davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-21
swaIedaIe Barber Shop Sold.

Special to T1mes-Republican.
Swaledale, Aug. GA deal has just
been completed whereby Henry Sham
non, of Mason City, becomes our bar
Der, James Fuller having sold the bar
Der fixtures to him.
Mr. Fuller has not been in THE bust
ness here very long, but in his short
stay has had good trade and we are
sorry to have him go out of business.
Mr.. Shannon comes highly recommend
ed and all wish him the best of sue
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-21
KILLED BY ENRAGED BULL.

John Bozarth's Body Taken Back to
Cedar Falls for Burial.
Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Falls Aug. 21.-John Bozartii,
formerly of Cedar Falls met a horrible
death in Minnea polls, from injuries re-
ceived from an enraged bull The
strike delayed the message, but his
relatives here left Immediately to bring
the remains to this city for burial.
The deceased was As years of age, and
leaves wife and four children. He
moved from here four years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-21
WOMAN KEPT BOOZE JOINT.
Mrs. Dora NoIte, Clear Lake, Bound
Over Under $3.50 Bail.

Special to Times-Repub1ican
Clear Lake, Aug. 21.-Mrs. Dora
Nolte, for keeping an alleged nuisance,
was bound over to the grand jury here
today, and her bail placed at $3.50,
Which she was able to secure. Her
home is alleged to be the resort of booze
fends, and she was suspected OF furn-
ishing the wet goods to attract the
trade. A raid was made Sunday. While
no witnesses could be found to testify
against Mrs. Nolte here, the county
attorney sent to Garner, where a num-
Der We're secured who testified to visit
ing her place, and to having secured
LIQUOR
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-21
CALHOUN COUNTY COURT.
Judge Dismisses Jurors for Week and
Takes Up Routine Work.
SDecial 70 TjyoeS. Penublfcap

Rockwell City, Aug. 21.-The CAL
'houn county district court, convened
for its August session Monday. Owing
to the old settlers picnic and the G..
A. r. reunion here. August 81 and %,
Judge q. A. Church, of Jefferson, dis
missed the jurors until next Monday
morning. During this week the court
will engage itself with routine work,
and on Monday will take up the jury
cases
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-21
NEW MASON CITY COMPANY.
Drain Tile Company Organized, and o.
T. Denison is President.

SpeclaI 70 1!neS-RepubHcaH.
Mason City, Aug. 21.-Articles Of in
corporation were filed today for the
Mason City Drain Tile Company, with
a capital stock of 100000. The new
company is formed by local men and
will manufacture brick, tile, sewer
pipe, etc, and will erect a new plant.
being already interested In three. The
officers are, president, o. 7. Denison;
vice president. F. A. Stephenson; sec
rotary, F. E. Keller, and treasurer, L.
w. Denison.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-21
WANT DR.. CARLTON RETURNED.
Mason City Methodist Church Well
Pleased With Pastors Work.

Special to Times
Mason City, Aug. 21.-The Mason
City Methodist church will ask for
the return of DR.. w. w. Carlton, their
pastor for the past five years. and have
drafted resolutions to the district con-
ference in which they ask Presiding
Elder Pitner to use his influence in
their behalf. There was a minor strain
of opposition to the return of the pas
tor, but the majority were in favor
and carried the question.
The local Methodist church Is the
strongest in the conference and prob
ably in the state. 1t numbers at pres
ent i,175 members, and 1t is i'm easy
financial circumstances and thriving
in every way The building cost $751;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-21

made the run in IL minutes and had
had poor light for the first mile as they
did not wait for the gas to generate
sufficiently in the start, and had to
stop several times for teams on the
way. However they got there In time
to save a large cattle barn by the use
of the eXtingllishers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-21
TRAIN KILLS YOUNG GERMAN
Jacob Schneider Tried> Crossing in
Front Of Burlington Fast Mail.

Special to Times Republican.
Burlington, Aug. 21.-Run down
while attempting to cross the railroad
tracks in front of the Burlington fast
mail train, Jacob Schneider, a young
German employed in the West Bur-
lington shops, met horrible death. He
was terribly mangled, and died In a
short time,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-21
AUTO AS FIRE DEPARTMENT.
S. G. FulIer's Large Barn Near Goodel
Saved From Flames.
Special to Times

Special to Times publican.
Goodell, Aug. 21.--A few evenings
ago d telephone message was sent
to E. ]. Bauman, cashier of the
State Savings Bank, that the res
idence and large barn of S. G. Full
Ter was on fire. The latter lives flve
miles out in the country, and inmedi
ately upon receiving the call. which was
for help, Mr.. Bauman got his auto out
and his assistant C. A Schmalle picked
UP sevsrsl of the towns chemical ex-
tiQgui1her4 end two other men. They
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-21
All Are United

in saying that for all Stomach, Liver
or Kidney diseases, there is no remedy
like Electric Bitters so cts. Gustran-
teed. Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-21
DAN PATCH LOWERS RECORD

export Race Meeting.
Davenport, Aug. 21-In an exhibit
ton mile on the Davenport mile track,
Dan Patch yesterday covered the dis
lance in 1851, lowering the local
track record made by the same horse
three years ago by two seconds.
The track was in fair condition.
Time by quarters: Quarter mile, 80;
half mile, so; three quarters mile,
1929; mile, 1:5S1s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-21
MALARIA , ! sa54 POISON
UNDERMINES THE HEALTH
LAYS THE FOUNDATION FOR DISEASE

Malaria germs
which destroy the nutriv qualities
given to by the millions
These
other words the life aizng
destruction of these
from the cheek and In
appetite bilious condition
generally But Malaria than
the health and
disorders and diseases the
AS
digestion becomes deranged ch frequent diseases
bo1ls
out OF the system through the blood
cathart
not reach the blood where
tor remedy that germs
neuaze the bad effects the and S.
accomplish this because it perfect blood purifier
remedy of unequaed value. S. s. S.
SIS.
- and digestion the appe,
he improved the vita1ed
ard strengthened
will S.
we'll for this disease
Malaria S. builds the by
effects living
against purifying
fee Of charge THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA GA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-21
w ants All
To Know

Roding, Ga, September II. 1906.
ME,SSRS. E. C. DE WITT & CO.,
Chicago, III.
Gentlemen:-You Of the 9Th
to hand. In reply will say, most
assuredly use my letter in any
way you see fit for the benefit
Of the suffering. / will answer
all correspondence as to my own
case. / recommend KODOL to
all ! hear grumbling about their
stomachs, and have bought many
their first bottle. All that is re-
quired is a trial of KODOL. 1t
talks for itself.
Yours very truly,
C. N. CORNELL.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-08
I q RAD ORE.

A large ledge of ore has been un-
covered on the Copper King COM
pany's ground north of Furnace by
Joe Rooney and Pat Mullin, who have
charge of the men employed in tun-
neling On this property. The ledge is
exposed for a distance of several
thousand feet and runs in high values
near the surface. Rooney and Null
lin came into Greenwater Thursday
with a sack full of specimens which
were taken from the groupings at
random and the specimens will easily
average 20 per cent copper. They
run in carbonate of copper and mala-
chite imbedded in lime. Rooney says
the property already has thousands
of on of high grade ore blocked out
which could be shipped to Salt Lake
City at a handsome profit.
The Copper King company is con-
trolled by Los Angeles capitalists,
Rooney and Mullin having a large in
terest in it for the sale of the group
of claims. A force of men has been
at work on the group for some weeks
and this will soon be increased to
three shifts.-Greenwater Miner.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-08
said against a visit TO the Blair. IS
that one eve wants TO leave.
THE NEXT BOOST ExCTRsIoN

We notice that the Los Angeles
boosters are now in the rich new Ne
vada mining camps doing their best
to persuade the people there that
Los Angeles is the place where they
should trade. No doubt they will
have some success; but as a matter
of supplies for mines, Los Angeles
is in no position to contest the SUI
premacy of Salt Lake City. We have
here such a variety Of mine supplies
and machinery, meeting all condi-
lions. and fitting all requirements,
that Los Angeles could hardly hope
to rival, even after a long period of
trying.
AT the same time, II will not do
for Salt Lake to leave that field un-
cultivated. W. should get on with
our enterprising boost excursions and
send the biggest of all down into that
country, in order to show there what
Salt Lake a do. 1t should not only
be a big excursion, but it should be
one especially adapted to capture the
trade of the rich mining amps;
showing what we can do in the form
of all mining supplies, and also what
we can do in the way Of taking care
of good mining stocks and helping on
In the development of m%eritorious
mining properties. This city is well
placed to take that trade by means
of the Los Angeles road and its new
branch into the new gold fields of
Nevada. Salt Lake cannot afford to
be unrepresented in that great region
when rivals + trying to capture the
big and rich trade that naturally
arises in those great mining camps.
The next boost excursion from Salt
Lake should be to that region, and
we advise that 1t be not longer post
poned than the opening of the Los
Angeles branch to Goldfeld. Salt
Lakers made a ten strike in going
into southwestern Idaho after the
Portland merchants had gone there
and made a practical failure of their
efforts to capture trade. Los Ange-
les may not make any kind Of a fail.
ure at all, but may achieve a CON
siderable success by reason of her
boost excursion now on into the Ne
vada camps. But whether Los An
geles meets with failure or success,
it is clearly the duty of Salt Lake to
get there, to get there quick, and to
get there with sufficient inducements
to capture the trade OF those great
camps and hold It secure by offering
the best there is, and showing how
everything can be put in there to the
best advantage from Salt Lake
Salt Lake Tribune.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-08

Where the discovery was made the
ledge has been traced for 1900 feet
over the mountain and is from twelve
to thirty feet wide. Assays from
various parts Of this ledge average
$34. do not hesitate to say that it
is the greatest surface showing / ever
saw and I predict that Aura will be
a big city inside of two years"
Other mining me1 give similar re-
ports of the camp, and there is no
doubt that the discovery made by
accident by Willis Green will lead to
the development Of some Of the most
remarkable mines in the west.
Later-Since the above article was
put in type we are informed by tele-
phone that the Big Four group, con-
sisting of four claims, has been bond
ed for $4,000. A substantial cash
payment was made.-Elko Free
Press.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-08
GREAT STRIKE ON
NEVADA HILLS
NEW ORE SHOOT OPENED UP
WHICH WILL AVERAGE
$500 A TON.

The Nevada Hills mine, claimed by
experts to be the greatest mine in
the entire state of Nevada, has add
ed two more records to her already
established reputation.
In tunnel No. 3 a new ore shoot
has been opened up which will aver
age more than 5000 a ton; and the
greatest strike yet made on the
property is that which has Just been
an sql 10 puuoIs sql no peIsAoosyp
that 1t was better, which fact / soon
learned for myself.
THE ore body is an entirely new
one, and not one that we were look
ing for, for 1t showed no groupings.
1t is twelve feet in width. Five feet
of it went 5000 a ton; six feet went
right across it $517 and for ten and
one-half feet we got $101.47.
This last assay was taken by w.
H. Weber, general manager of the
mine, and he says that 1t is the best
and biggest strike that has been
made on the property. We started
sackipg ore yesterday, and by this
time our gallows frame must have
arrived. We have a 25-horse power
gasoline engine on the ground, and
we are going to lose no time getting
out the ore. OF course the big as
say may not be the value all through,
but the five feet of $500 ore looks
pretty good to us, and what is per-
haps better than anything is the ten
and one-half feet of SOL ore.
II saw the new strike in the COM
pany's workings, the three feet of
$500 ore in tunnel No. 8. This IS
another new shoot, which had never
been touched. 1t was three feet out
from the footwall, and they do not
know yet how far 1t will go. Tun-
nels 3, a and 5 of the company's
workings are coming right toward
our shaft.
I'VE have been working the lease
for ten months and have four months
to go. This has always been known
as the Knox brothers lease, and
three are interested besides Charles
E., Edgar and myself, Harry G.. Nor
ris, F. NJ. Kirk and Dudley Baldwin
of Cleveland and their associates,
which includes Mr.. Wickham, and
others
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-08
NEVADA MINING CAMPS.
Ncvada's Remarkable History Is Most
Graphically Described.

Strung like pearls on a golden
wire, precious beyond all human com
putation, are the mining camps of
Nevada. From Manhattan on the
north, through Tonopah and Gold
field, down to Bu..srog, TO Rhyolite
and to Beatty. to Johnnie, to Search
light. extends the golden chain. These
names, so suggestive of all that is
fantastic in the sudden gain of riches,
whose realized values exceed by far
mans Aladdin dream Of wealth. are
merely the surface signs of a greater
and a vaster wealth that yet remains
for man to find within the confines
of Nevada. They typify what has al
ready been done In the face of dis
advantages near insurmountable. Yet
what remains to be accomplished will
be wrought under auspices more fav-
orable in the proportion that rail
roads and the modern mining facili-
ties thus made easily obtainable will
enable the miner TO work to better
advantage. AS the days and the
months go by the extent of the MIN
eral becomes o plainly
apparent. and day by day a wider
area is brought within the magic
circle of producing territory.
In 1880 the population Of Nevada
was approximately $4,000. In 1900
this number had dwindled TO about
II, 900. Today the number who
proudly call It home far exceeds
the 100 200 mark, while new thous-
ands are Fastening to make 1t their
abiding place.
For a quarter of a century the rail
roads held back the development OF
Nevada. 1t being to their selfish in
terests. on account OF the longer haul,
to favor the coast communities. And
so this region of vast mountains and
expansive valleys was forced TO give
way to the insistence of its more
fortunate neighbor on the west.
On the dawn of the new century a
change came over the spirit of Its
dreams. Senator Clark. he who had
wrung from the stern Montana hills
a fortune beyond all estimation, look
ed over the rugged mountains to the
south. and seeing with prophetic eye
a. vision of untold riches, began the
construction of a railroad that would
connect Salt Lake City in the heart
of a desert and of a vast mining
country with Los Angeles, the future
metropolis of the southwest. With
the throwing Of the first %spadeful OF
earth on the new road, men began
to consider the possibilities Of the
country which the rails would ira
verse. At once the p%rospectors, cleo
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-08
BIG EXCITEMENT PREVAILS.
Bull Run Discoveries the Richest
Ever Made in EIko County.

The excitement in northern Elko
county over the recent discoveries in
Bull Run basin is intense. PSospec-
tors are hocking into the district and
the country is being located for
miles in every direction. Develop
ment of the original discovery proves
the ledge to be Of immense proper
tions and fabulously rich in values.
It has developed that the original
discoverers made a commo error in
running their locations at right an
giles with the ledge, and some Gold
field prospectors have possession OF
some very valuable adjoining ground.
Some pretty litigation, it is said, is
sure to follow. Senator eddie and
George Wingfield have men on the
ground and they are expected to ar
rive soon. A claim adjoining the Big
Four, the original discovery, was
bonded by A. Primeaux on the 14th
for $4,000. A cash payment was
made and half of the remainder will
be due in thirty days. A. w. Sewell,
p. A. Mckenzie, A. Primeaux and
others of Tuscarora have looked over
the properties and are most enthus-
iastic. Mr.. Pdmeaux by telephone
told a Free Press reporter today that
the discoveries in his judgment were
the most important in the history
of Elko county. He reports a Az
foot vein of white and gray quartz
which assays from $500 to $500.
When he visited the property the
owners were down on the ledge 20
feet and the showings were immense.
The Big Four is only half a mile
from the old Columbia mill, and there
is little doubt that this ledge, which
was uncovered by a snow slide, and
which was discovered accidentally by
Willis Green while fishing, is the
source of the placer gold in the basin,
which has been worked for years.
A southern Nevada mining man
who returned last night from a ten
days visit to the district and who in
vested heavily in the camp, said that
in his judgment the district was by
far the richest in the state of Nevada,
and that there is no doubt that it
will excite the whole United States.
"No part of southern Nevada" he
said, ever had anything to compare
with the showing made there. 1t is
enormous and fabulous and l cannot
understand how it ever laid so long.
There will be a railroad to the camp
inside of a year If / have to build It
myself. The mineral belt through
that section is fifty miles long and
from twelve to thirty miles wide.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-08
NEVADA WONDER SOLD.
Chicago People Purchase This Fa-
mOu Property.

The Montana group of claims lying
across the gulch IRON the famous
evada Wonder mine was taken over
this week by the United Securities
company, whose main offices are To-
Gated in the Hartford building, Chi
cago, Ill, The price paid is said to
run into five figures. 1t is the inten-
ton of the company to push develop
ment with all possible speed to the
end that the great vein running in a
southwesterly direction from the Ne
vada Wonder may be encountered.
The Nevada Wonder mine has now
$S50,000 worth of ore lying on the
dumps and upwards of 1000, 900
worth blocked out and it is looked
upon as a rival of the famous Mo-
hawk. All the veins of the Wonder
district have a northwesterly and
southeasterly trend and it is thp
opinion of the best mining men of the
Wonder district that this big belt
intersects the recently acquired hold
ings of the Nevada Wonder Extension
Mining company. The company Is
already making extensive prepare
lions to do development work on a
huge scale and great things are look
ed for, as the ground to be some of
the whole district and the company
into whose hands It has fallen is
known for its strict reliability and
energy in mine making.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-08

Advertise in The Bonanza,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-08
EVE
EMBARGO MAY BE RAISED.

1t begins to look as If the embargo
on the Tonopah and Goldfeld road
might be raised. Twenty-six loco
motives have been ordered for the
Tonopah and Goldfeld and the Gold
field and Bullfrog roads, eight of
which, it is said, will be in commits
sion by August.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-08

into a renewed activity, be-
a their work. and by the time the
new road was near completion the
world began to hear the marvellous
stories Of Goldield and of Tonopah
So II was that building of a line
OF steel across q barren desert mark
cd the beginning Of a new and o vast
Industrial era that viii far outshiue
the respondent record Of the past
Los Angeles Miner.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-08

Certificates of location for sale at
this Jfice.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-08
DEATHS FROM DIPHTHERIA.

Two cases of fatality have been re-
ported from diphtnerla. One was of
Claude Miller, the ~six-year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Of Bryan ave-
nue. and two-year-old Edith Miner OF
Florence avenue
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-08

The rate of taxation in Esmera'da
county has been fixed at $2.9j on
each 500 valuation, and the rate in
side the town limits of Goldfald al
$3.50, making the total tax on PROB
erty in the town of Goldfeld 81 90
on each 500 valuation.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-08

Merchant and Bookkeeper The
Bonanza can fit you out with ruling
to suit your particular style OF book
keeping. Call and get figures.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-08
INSURANCE AGENT ARRESTED.

PITTSDURG, Pa, June LII. B..
Mooney, the Pittsburg agent for the
Philadelphia Insurance company, has
been arrested on the charge Of en-
bezzling $4,000.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-08
SELECTED AS DELEGATES.

Vincent st. John and Harry Rog-
ers, two of the most notorious mem
bers of the l. w. w. of Goldfeld, who
were recently released on bail, after
indictment by the grand jury for
completely in the murder of John
Silva, have been selected as delegates
to the annual convention of the
Western Federation of Miners, which
meets in Denver next week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-06-13

Dr5. Hyde and Green we're at Huron
last week attending a meeting OF the
state medical association. They re-
turned home Thursday night.
Mrs. II. S. Rowe, Of WATERFOWL,
was the guest OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Keith, the first
OF the week on her way home from
Sioux Falls.
Miss Delaney, a teacher in the
Howard schools, has been here visit
ing at the home Of A. f. Chamberlain.
She left for her home at Ayoca, Wis,
this morning.
Prof. f. X. Eyerly and family de-
parted yesterday morning for Hagers-
town, Maryland, where they will make
their home. Prof. Eyerly has made
arrangements to go into business with
his brother, and will give up his
teaching work. The family has been
very popular in Bookings during the
years OF their residence here, and their
leaving has caused general regret.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-06-13

A new line of mattings and floor
rugs at the New Furniture store.
Andrew Lockhart, OF Clear Lake,
spent Tuesday here visiting relatives
arr on business matters.
Miss Mabel Ross, OF Plainview,
NJ ~, arrived Monday evening and
will visit for a few weeks at the homoe
of her aunts, Mrs. G.. f. Hepner and
Mrs. j. C.. Allison, OF Aurora township,
6. W. Nicholson went to Pierre last
evening, where ne has s%ubpeoned on
the petit jury OF the United States
court. He also expects to spend some
time looking over the country with a
view Of picking up sheep for fall de-
livery.
John Clifford and Miss Nellie Davis,
two Of the popular young people OF the
northeast part OF the county, were mar
ried at White yesterday. The bride is
a daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. 7. d.
Davis, who are among the old settlers
OF the county.