davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-09
The Wonders
of Ubehebe

GOLDFIELD, Oct. g.. ~ Colonel
Frank Peterson, a capitalist of New
York, arrived here today from Ube-
hebe, and is stopping at the Casey
hotel. In company with Charles Bots
ford, Colonel Peterson is taking In
the camps of Southern Nevada, with
a view of learning personally all that
is to be learned, and for the purpose
of investing the money Of himself and
friends. He expressed himself as
particularly impressed With the Won
ders of Ubehe1e.
Il went down to look owe the
property of John Salsberry Of TGno-
pah. and to say that | vas surprised
with the showing, is to hardly ex-
press my qualification OF what | saw.
mad heard a great des! Of the cop.
FER mines of thag district, but mrst
cyr,s.s that 1 was %unprepared for
aaNlh ng like the shcU.7g that t'ley
AVE We hear - r1uct .t~l prop
er which "a never expected &c
come anywhere near the description
given them; but in the case of tnt
Ubehebe, the reverse is the case.
There are great lodges croppin;
out and the unmistakable evidence
of big ore bodies. For the amour
of development work that has beel
done the showing is simply immens.l
There are open cuts and shafts an,
tunnels all over the mountain, an
2 there is copper on every hand.
D spent only a day there, and that /
= no time at all to devote to such
proposition. 1t is a very interestin
proposition. l regretted that | coul
e not stay longer, for the reason tha
| must go north, but | intend to RI
turn in about two weeks, and | al
e going back to Ubehebe. | must col
fess that | am more than intereste
S in what | have seen, and | want
i see more"
o LEASER ENTERS VEIN.
7. On Sunday the Fairview-Drom
| Diary Leasing Company shaft wi
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-09
TROUGHS
PROVES A HUMMER
SPENDING MONEY FOR IMPROVE
MENTs AND TAKING OUT
HIGH-GRADE


or the numerous camps of Nevada
that were launched with a great deal
of noise and ink within the past two
or three years, that known as Seven
Troughs is showing distinctly that
the early confidence of its friends
was well placed, says the Salt Lake
Tribune. No better friend to the
district exists than j. r. Bischof, one
of the Mazuma Hills directors, who
is in Salt Lake for the purpose of
selling another car of gold ore, Mr..
Bischof stated to the Tribune yester-
day that Seven Troughs was not a
one-mine camp, nor was the district
limited in extent as far as prospected.
And in his opinion, and he has had
a great many years of experience at
Cripple Greek, the ore veins Of the
Seven Troughs camp will be found
to extend to splendid depths.
There are no more interesting
mines in all Nevada than the Manu-
/, ma Hills, n reason being its mag
nificent richness. the other being the
I dissemination on the part of those
1 owning the property to boost it In
! any way whatever. Mr.. Bisehoi
K met the request for some Mazums
Hills data Thursday by stating thai
the property was being worked foI
O its mineral wealth, and not for pub
It LEGATION, but consented to give som,
facts of interest for general informa
e ton.
He states that the company ha
{. sent its working down to the 300-foo
level, and the shaft has broken int
is the sulphide zone just recently. o
ty he upper levels the main ore chut
T. was drifted on for $50 feet or mor'
while on the lowest level it has bee
followed along it's strike for $50 fe'
he so far. The extent of the ore G
- the lowest level is yet an unknow
nj quantity, but the average width
"A from two t five feet. In this di
lance occurs ore that shows gold
wonderful profusion. Mr.. Bisch'
"A showed a large sample of the NJ
yuma Hills rock, and it is as plent
II fully plastered with the yellow met
~ as any ore cver extracted from a n
nd vada mine.
=, The car now in the local mark
"a will not extend to bonanza levels. +
70 il is to the interest of all non-co
10 tract shippers of gold ore under t
as- present conditions to come within t
no prescribed limit of the shelters. n
ID Bischof was unwilling to state t
probable value of this car, but |
NOR has it that the ore will run
tween $500 and $500 a ton. Thu
n sets of leasers upon the Mazuma
now sacking shipping ore, and I
.. Mazume Hills Leasing Company is
ID, confident with what they have
cured so far that the company is
stalling some heavy machinery
ho sink to great depths. Regarding
Seven Troughs district as a who
Mr.. Bischof said:
"The district never was in a nj,
healthy condition, nor was there e
so much work being done there
'ip now. The proved belt of miner
cation xetends in width from one
~ two miles, and it is in the neighh
hood of seven miles in length.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-09
homestead BUYS
The GOOD HOPE
COLORADO PEOPLE BUYS PROP
ERTY AT SEARCH
LIGHT.


deal for the Good Hope mine,
owned by Fred Cotton, which has
naen pending some weeks, was closed
wednesday by Mr.. Cotton, and the
oronerty has been taken over by the
homestead Mining company of Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo, the principals of
which are DR.. W. n. Caseley, J. f.
van Wrinkle and Lem Mummah. In
olude in the deal are the following
claims and fractions: The Good
Hone. Enterprise, Gypsy, Bell Boy.
FRACTION and Phoenix Fraction.
The deal is known to involve a con-
sideration of more than 100000, as
mat figure has been refused several
times by the owner.
The transaction is one of the most
important made in some weeks, as II
means the opening of another big
producer in the bonanza belt. The
property lies between the Duplex aud
The Quartette. and sidelines on tho
north the Golden Treasure and Hid
den Treasure claims of the latter
property.
The Good Hope was once taken un'
der lease and bond by the Brockman
interests and a shaft sen down or
an incline 600 feet, from which {
drift was run 400 feet. These work
inc brought forth considerable ricl
ore and also opened a large bod!
of low grade. 1t is estimated tina
there is now showing in the min'
100000 worth of this latter prod
uct. while some high grade is ais
present.
The shaft Is fully timbered and !
equipped with a gallows frame. hois
and Cornish pump.
Immediately upon the consuming
lion of the deal w. II. Crozier, a
old Cripple Creeker, with a thor
ough knowledge of his business, wa
placed in charge as superintendent
Mr.. Crozier has been prospecting tn
surface for additional lodges and o
Friday afternoon was rewarded b
a bonanza find about 100 feet mort
Of the old workings. A round {
shots disclosed a shoot OF ore carr.
ing a mass of free gold, much
which is visible to the naked eye. ]
speaking of the find Mr.. Crozier saiC
Not in all my experience in Cril
pie Creek have | seen such surfa'
values and such quantities of surfa'
ores. The possibilities in this pro
erty are equal to it's neighbors, al
we expect 10 demonstrate this WHIT
we begin operations. We will sta
unwatering the shaft immediate
and as soon as this Is accomplish.
will put on a force of 25 e
A small force is now cleaning
the machinery and around the sha
1t is planned to drive north a
south crosscuts from the shaft to t
this as well as other known lede
outcropping on the surface. 1t is al
planned to shortly begin the erecti
Of a t5-stamp mill on the proper
Those heading the corporation q
financially able, Jointly and several
to carry out any project they und'
take. and with such flattering pr
poets, and rubbing elbows with
third largest gold mine in the Unit
States and the second largest p
ducer in Searchlight as their n
nelghbor. the Homestead promises
soon enter polite society. Scar
light News.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-09
STAYS PIT

Edith is one of the children in a
household where Sabbath observ-
ances are of the old-school type of
severity.
Il shall always stay here, she OBJ
served at the close of her second day
at the beach. because they don't put
the sea away on Sunday. Youth's
Companion.
Tales.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-09
ADVICE

"oh. my exclaimed the excited
woman, who had mislaid her hus-
band, II am looking for a small man
with one eye"
Well, ma'am.' suggested the
foorwalker politely, "if he's a very
small nan maybe you'd better use
both eyes. THE Blue Book.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-09

A commission agent in the Paris
truit maj kets recently shipped a bas-
ket containing G3 selected peaches 10
London. The price for the lot was
$40, or about SO each.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-09

Stamps will begin falling in the
Pittsburg Silver Peak mill as soon as
a few finishing touches are put to the
cyanide department and the balance
of material for the tramway arrives,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-09

Corporation seals OF every descrip-
ton furnished on the shortest notice
by the Bonanza
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-09

Gold bearing ore, many pieces
showing free gold, have been found
on tho R%lackhawk olair' - ''Gv,!eN.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-09

Work has been started on the Jer-
maine Bullfrog.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-03

spends to the receiving of the COM
munion. In the symbolism the grail
contains the divine life of God and to
partake of it signifies its acceptance by
man.
The spear, supposedly that of Longi-
nus, which pierced the side of the
crucified Savior, is the power of good
which, misdirected or in wrong hands,
turns to evil. Thus Amportas, who
represents an affliction founded upon
guilt, loses the spear, or the power OF
good, by using it in an evil cause.-the
guilt of sensuality. The punishment
emanates from the spirit of evil and
aganism-Klingsor. Purity, strength,
beauty of character, innocency-these
alone can restore the power of good to
it's former efficacy and relieve affiiction
Kundry, of course, is merely a slave
of Klingsor, and might be interpreted
as an example of the baseness to which
even the most beautiful are brought by
evil. OF course when Klingsor is re-
pulsed and conquered by Parsifars re-
fusal to submit to Kundry's enchant-
ments, Kundry is freed from his power
and in the end finds forgiveness in
death.
The story, then, is that man, through
sensuality or selfshness of life-his
greatest curse-has lost the power Of
good and is deeply wounded as well as
unable to partake of the full measure
OF Christian life without much pain,
Only innocence of heart can restore this
power and overcome the Vaccinations
of wickedness. When temptation is
successfully resisted the evil is killed
and the temptation itself is turned to
good, while the ills which hedge about
the evil days are banished, the wounds
are closed and ineffahle bliss ensues as
purity and goodness triumph.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-03
EXPLAINS WHY BLACKW0OD
CAREFULLY AVOIDS GOODWIN

There is one theatrical man in Los
Angeles whom Nat Goodwin hasn't met
yet; not that he would have any OBJ
lection, only that Jack Blackwood,
manager of the Belasco, has kept out of
his way. The reason for this avoid
ance dates back to the days when Jack
was a dramatic writer on a Washing
ton paper, run by Stilson Hutchins,
who is one of Goodwin's most intimate
friends.
1t was Blackwood's first real tack
ling of Goodwin show. and he had
no idea of the friendship between his
boss and the actor. Nor did he know
that Goodwin was a guest at the
Hutchins home. So he went to the
play, disliked 1t and wrote his honest
opinion thereof. in no unmeasured
terms.
About 1 O'clock next morning Mr..
Hutchins called up and asked what
had been written about the Goodwin
show 1t seems that Nat was worried I;
whether conscience stricken or not does
not appear. Blackwood was gone, but
the managing editor read his choice
roast over the telephone to the pro-
prietor. What the latter said would
not look well I'm cold type, nor would
the postal officials pass it. II was lurid,
sulphurous. And the half column that
Blackwood so laboriously scribed went
INTO the waste basket, while a hastily
dictated ten-line item took its place.
The next afternoon Blackwood got
his orders--rlght ON the carpet. Among
others was one TO write a column "ap-
probation" OF Mr.. Goodwin for the fOI-
lowing Sunday, Ii was written; Black
wood says II was the worst column of
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-03
WHOLESALERS AND
RETAILERS AT WAR
ASSOCIATION WILL RESIST
GOVERNMENT
Independent Grooers Talk of Appeal
ing to President Roosevelt to
lntercede In Their Be-
haIf-Suits Filed

The lines are drawn for what prom
ises to be hot fight between local in
dependent grocers and the Los Angeles
Wholesale Grocers' association on the
issue raised by the government attack
on the alleged restraint of trade by the
grocers in discriminating against retail
dealers. A meeting of the grocers will
be held Friday afternoon and 1t is said
they are prepared to resist the govern
ments move to the last ditch.
The retailers on the other hand are
equally determined and there was much
talk yesterday on their part of appeal
ing to President Roosevelt for interces-
sion in their behalf. Suits already
have been filed in the United States
who have refused to sell to retail deal
ers, and no end of trouble is promised
after the present grand jury matter
has been disposed Of.
Both state and county authorities
have been invoked by the retailers and
i'm the event of the failure of United
States District Attorney Lawler to Sc
cure conviction in the federal courts
the evidence In the cases win be turned
over to Capt ]. ID. Frederieks, district
attorney for Los Angeles county, and
charges Of criminal conspiracy have
been limited at.
The prosecution viii base its case
largely upon provision of old English
common law which has been found ap-
plicable to restraint Of trade cases
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-03
'PARS|FAL' IS
ALL SYMBOLISM
WAGNERlAM MUSIC DRAMA
FULL OF MEANING
Some of the Thoughts Denoted by the
Characters and the Music Motifs.
Play Can Be Followed Easily
When They Are Known

Wagners great music-drama, "Par-
sifal," now running at the Auditorium
is a most wonderful collection Of sym
bols. A hidden meaning runs all
through it and gives it a religious cast
that no other play possesses. Probably
were it better known and easier of in
terpretation, It's vogue would be vastly
greater than was that Of "The Holy
City," which is nothing like so good a
work dramatically.
Every character in "ParsifaP' has
meaning in the symbolism of human
life: everyone follows out this mean
ing to it's logical conclusion. For the
benefit of those who may not see these
meanings, the following explanation
may be found an aid:
The grail and particularly it's con-
tents. typify the most sacred things
that the Christian can conceive. The
holy cup is supposed to be the vessel
which caught the blood of Christ when
lie was crucifed. TO partake of this
blood, which, though never so much be
used, still remains as before. corre-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-03
INTERPRETATIONS

San Joaquin Farm company-Direc-
tors: r. w. Wise. 1. H. Johnson, ].
Rupp, w. H. Wise, C. w. Pierce and
A. X. Jones. Capital stock, 100000, of
which $1,000 has been subscribed.
e. e. Denton company-Directors; e.
e. Denton, E. A. Ryerson and ]. S.
Denton. Capital stock. $4,000. of which
800 has been subscribed.
Los Angeles Hotel Sanitarium-Direc
tors: DR. c. S. James, DR.. L. j. RAN
dali, w. M. Melton and NJ. Randall.
Capital stock, 100000. of which $40 has
been subscribed
Pacific Straw Board and Paper conf
pany-Directors r.. w. Pridham, j. G.
w, Stanley, ]. e. Coffin. Frank Wig
gins. b. A. Volmer, w. T. Noble and
P. r. Wilson. Capital stock. S1OOO.OOO.
of which 81 has been subscribed.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-03
COUNTY TEACHERS
GET MORE MONEY
New Law Will Provide Better In-
structors for Pupils In the Lite
tile Old Red School
House

Teachers in the country drlsticts will
soon receive a larger salary than their
city sisters. The new state law recently
passed provides that the entire state
school tax shall be used for teachers
salaries, in addition to sixty per cent
of the county fund. About the proper
ton named is now being used for the
city teachers pay, SO the law will not
affect the pedagogues Of this city In
the country districts. however, where
"a great part of the fund was being used
for repairing and building new schools,
the law will be a boon to the instructors
who will have first chance at the strong
box.
Mark Keppel, county superintendent,
believes that the new law will add ma
terially to the efficiency of the service
in country districts. "In the rural dis
tricts," he said, lone teacher often has
to teach several grades and should be
an especially we'll fitted person Up to
the present time the low salary has
made 1t difficult, almost impossible, to
tget the better teachers to accept coun-
try charges. but with the inducement
now offered we will be able to get
them"
Another new educational bill provides
that county school superlntendents
will be permitted to grant temporary
teachers certificates for a term of six
months. A third permits the superin-
tendent to rank California educational
institutions, certificates from which
shall be considered equivalent to nor
nal school certificates. TO place a
check on this great power 1t is pro-
ylded that county boards shall examine
regular teachers certificates once every
six months instead Of yearly as for
merly.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-03

where charges of conspiracy are in
volved. The jobbers and trust retail
ers are charged with entering into a
contract not TO cut prices and not to
sell to the independent retailers who do.
1t was rumored yesterday that the
Grocers' association had decided to
withdraw from it's position and that
word has been sent to the government
prosecutors that if the present inquiry is
withdrawn they will abandon their
present practices and later disband the
association. This officials of tie asso-
citation deny and say their members
have done nothing to make them amen
able to the law The United States
grand jury will meet April 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-03
COMPANY WILL PAVE
SUNSET BOULEVARD

A company will be formed, under the
leadership of the Sunset Boulevard
Improvement association, to undertake
the work of paving Sunset boulevard
and carrying out the various street
improvements necessary in the dis
tricts traversed by the streets. This
decision was reached at a meeting of
the association held Monday night.
A report OF the committee appointed
to take up the question of assessing
district boundaries was submitted
One-third of the cost of paving the
streets will be borne by the property
owners whose lots front ON the boule-
ward. The street will be 100 feet wide
and an attempt will be made to secure
a perpetual franchise for the Hill street
tunnel. A committee was appointed
at the last meeting to take this matter
up with the advisory board
The line of improvements carried on
in Hollywood will be followed closely,
especially in the construction of sew
ers.
The matter of TT ahortage of the
water supply in Echo park was al-o
taken up, 1t being stated that but
900 feet remain.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-03
PURE THREAD SILK HOSE WORTH $3.50 AT

plain black plain black with linen have vWN
double Hermsdorf dyed and ~
full fashioned regular made and have very elastic tops
exceptionally good values and will the excellent
specially priced Wednesday only
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-03
PASTOR ASPHYXlATED
AT SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCIeCO Aurn ..-Th Rev
Henry BontemI sgIoHsry JD the
Slavonians in thi .i'r WAS rspl, ated
by gas at the Gle 1Hse o' SU gna-
thus church last li
He turned out ,l "DCE E he
retired for the L Gears
that through an ror -HHea by M
familiarity with Hu nts
he turned another Fu'e putting he
light out
He was Sc years 4 f Anu oaua 70
few years ago 1 lu laiusi7 a
missionary.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-03
TROLLEY WATCHMEN GET
THEIR POLICE STARS

All the night watchmen of the Pacific
Electric and Los Angeles Railway COM
panies were yesterday authorized to
wear stars by the police board.
The application was made i'm bulk
last week, but in accordance with the
new orders of the board requiring all
applicants for special policemen's IL
censes to appear I'm person the grant
ing was laid over.
Attorney Sam Haskins of the legal
department of the roads explained the
situation, and the rule was waived In
this case. The men win get their stars,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-03
Romeseskers. Club Tonight.

Every one desiring to secure farm home
in California Is invited to the meeting at 8
o'clock tins evening In Home Extension Hall,
Chamber OF Commerce. Fourth new town and
colony now being formed, also tho Los Ange-
les Acre Lot Club. Land distributed at whole
sale to members. Come and learn.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-03

slop that he ever saw-fairly mushy
with adulation. 1t went in. He never
heard directly rom it, but sidewise
word came to him that Goodwin
thought it was rotten-which it was.
Friends of Goodwin and Blackwood
are trying to bring them together.
while the former is in town this week.
But without success so far. Ones
afraid and the other dasn't, they say.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-03
SOake xakS@ wUag S0asv SNnsyS@ Sgasa CWHTt
FoR DRESS HATs WORTH no $500

fNO ~
ANl specially
aJ eeIO Wednesday; Leghorn
1--WE
milan and made chic trimmings flowers and qu
| and positively worth $500
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-03
bitten by "A Spider

Nhrough blood poisoning caused by
a spider bite, John Washington of Bos-
queYille, Tex, would have lost his leg,
had he not been persuaded to try Buck
lens Arnica SalYe He writes: THE
first application relieved, and four
boxes healed all the sores" 25c. Guar
anteed at DEAN DRUG COMPANY.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-10-17
O2D.NANsE NO

IN ordnance against all oFeaseS
amounting To a r.isden eanor under
the penal laws, as p-lvitsd for in
section 5il0 VI the Mississippi Code
CtI9lf.
Sc it ordained BY the fz-or and
Board Of Alier14sn of the Town nt
Oxford, Nil, that each ard all af-
lenses unsler the p mai las Ut tn
State Of Mississippi, amounting TO 4
rai>demranOr shau each De an Oisen- /.
against said Town Of OXFORD, aul
upon cDnVI-tioa thereof, thu SAN
punishment. SHAH b. imposed - !
pr 'yided fJr by the laws % the STAT,
win rrEs-rg t. such OF sus.s again 4
t4e state. not in excess Of the 1.axi-
muEl penalty whirh may be in,D0ss 4
ey said Town of Oxford. and that tel
cause sait ordinance tax. IF ct tom
md AFTER the date o. lis Tss>age
The above ordinance vas rad are
passed b. Sections Oct. !. 1857, by TIE
following Yea and nav vute. y. a
Srter. Yea; H. NsSOluerviile. I;
y Law lee, yea; = u Showers, e.
u d. Knight, yea Nay, none
L. ;. ADA =, Mayor.
/ ). IL LAWs-rEE. Town CLERK.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-10-17
PHYSICIANS CURE SKIN WITH
SIMPLE REMEDY.

Noted Erzetaa Specialist Cotuu,.nt.
IN Proven >7evst.c for skin ui,-,,. :
physicians everywhere confirms
tneIr praise fox Ordinary oil of W-inr..r
green IN . wonderful spe eIfies fer r.
-sm4 aud other itcning skin disease
ms llluii, pure and clean rs water
externally aopIe3 mas instant eHf-ct'
y few drops on the burning. itclin !,
sore causes Instant rsIiet, All a sh1r2
eonunae1 use gives eonotet. eur.
Dr. e. B. Holmes. of Silver Civ
Mss, Is 50 enIhuiastic about this
rem sdy-D- D. D. Prescription-that
ne declares IN letter - tas D. ID ID.
company .ot Chicago tina. tnis grea.
remedy Is as n-ar a sp seifis Tor p
zsmA IS Is quinine for malaria. ~
.laEe been using yo1r ID. ID. ID. for
four years with gratifying results y
writes DR.. Holmes.
InsrS are thousands of other ob,ys;
clans VIM use ID. d. ID. Pre-eriatI.,1
the oil % wIntergr5en specific. ID. d
D. cures and It Is 80 clean To use n
We did not know what ID. d. d Will 40
We would not recommend il Ia oar
friends AMI patrons
K X. Chiffon & co
Cal! u our store anyway aud let us
see the nature Of your skin trouble.