davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-03-02
AT
BELLEHELEN

There has been considerable acc
tiyity in the Bellehelen district dur
ing the past month. This. although
comparatively a new district. being
opened about two years, has come
20 The fore with wonderful strides.
Mining men who are credited with
knowing what is what state that the
Bellehelen district will be a second
Goldheld The formation OF the sur
face and the character of the rock
Is almost identical,
a number Of rich finds have been
made and some of the claims that
are in the mineral belt have prices
put on them that are almost pro-
hibitive as an investment. except by
organized companies with plenty Of
capital.
Early last week n %prospector by
the name of charles Krouse disposed
OF an interest in three claims for
the nice sun of $4,000. Adjoining
Krouse's claims is the Yoeom prop
erty. namely, the st. Elmo. Beulah
and lnez quartz mines.
Those that know state that these
last three locations are the keystone
of the mineral belt. a two-thirds In
terest in these claims was sold this
week to Mel, A, Bley and Frank G.
Parker of San Francisco for $4,000,
the price quoted being the amount
stated in the deed filed at the re-
corder's Office at the city hall in this
city.
Mr.. Bley when interviewed by a
representative of the Bonanza stated
that this was but the first of a num-
Der OF good prospects they have in
view.
They have an option on several
others and when the time arrives
they will close the deals. Mr.. BleS
stated that Parker, Yocom and him.
self have formed a brokerage com,
pany and will open Offices at Gold
field In the near future TO transact
a general brokerage business and buy
and sell mining property. Theil
stronghold will be the organizing o
new companies for developing theil
own mines. They will handle al
their own stock and deal direct witt
the public.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-03-02
new ROAD TO BE
BUILT TO TONOPAH
SCARCITY OF MINING TIMBER
PROMPTS SYNDICATE TO
MAKE OUTLAY.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 26.-The
great need for timber to be used in
the mines of Nevada was responsible
for a deal, recently closed. by which
the old Mono timber road, a thirty
mile narrow-gauge line running east
ward from the Summit. near Sonora,
in Tuolumne County. changed hands.
The syndicate which has taken over
the ancient road viii tear up the old
rails and build a broad-gauge rail
road on the same right of way, to
connect with the Southern Pacific in
the vicinity Of Tonopah.
One of the most difficult problems
confronting the mine operators in the
gold fields of Nevada is to secure
timber for mining at a price which
will allow a fair profit in working
low-grade ores. AS there is little
or no timber native to the mining
regions and the cost of t%ransporta-
ton by wagon is so great that timber
often costs $50 and $50 a thousand
laid down at the mine. capital has
recently been attracted to railroad
construction and much OF the money
comes from the pockets OF the mine
owners themselves,
The new line will open up a long
neglected territory in Nevada. 1t will
connect with the Sierra Railway, a
distance of sixty miles, BY an cleo
trio system, which is projected by
the same interests which have ac-
quired the Mono road.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-03-02
ACTIVE WORK ON
CAKES STARTED
WHIM IS INSTALLED AND SINK.
ING WILL BE RAPIDLY
PUSHED.


Fred W. Dulfer, Col. Trip and
Harry F. Sheldon made a trip to
Goldfeld Sunday to inspect the prop
erty of the Goldfeld Cakes. In speak
ing of the trip Mr.. Dulfer was most
enthusiastic with conditions as he
found them. The shaft, which is an
incline one, is down about ninety
five feet on a ledge six feet wide.
The bottom Of the shaft is in a vein
of blue quartz and tale about four
and one-half feet wide. It is heavily
i~mpregnated with iron sulphides.
The formation, which is identical to
that found on the famous Mohawk,
that gave such rich values with depth
is most promising and a well known
expert has expressed himself as con
fidently believing that rich values
will be struck soon, as Indicators
strongly point in that direction. Two
streaks of the blue quartz and taic
were first encountered at a depth of
seventy-five feet. One from near the
foot wall and the other near the
hanging wall. They continued down
the shaft coming together neal the
bottom of the shaft. Superintendent
MURRAY, who is a most caDable man.
is the authority for the statement
that this is one of the best indica-
tons.
The within recently purchased is
in place and active work was started
last Thursday. The ledge on the
property is exceedingly strong and
the foot and hanging walls are well
defined. A number OF specimens
were brought to Tonopah for assays,
but as yet the returns have not been
received. At present a small force is
at work, but it will, from all appear
anves, be necessary to increase the
number and install a hoist before
long. The company has all the neces-
sary buildings on the property, hav-
ing just completed a most comfort
able bunk house.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-03-02
To start work on Brown polac,


Within a short time work on a
large scale will be started on the
great Brown Palace group-120
acres of Rosebud ground owned by
the Sehwab interests and for which
the price paid was equal TO a princes
March l is about the day on which
will commence the real work of
opening up the Brown Palace and
of exploring and determining the full
extent and richness of the wonder
full vein Of ruby silver ore which Phil
Blume found cropping above the sur
face a few months ago and became
wealthy.
Malcolm Macdonald, the noted
mining engineer, Of Montgomery
Shoshone fame, and Lewis a. Park
hurst of Tonopah, who made the deal
by which the Brown Palace was ac-
Quired, are due to arrive in Rosebud
IN a few days to make a final and
thorough examination of the prop
erty and confer with Captain Alliene
Case. the general manager, and az
that time the plan for opening mp
and developing the great bonanza
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-03-02
The SILVER king
A Strong PLAY
THE LEE WILLARD COMPANY
PLEASES A LARGE
AUDIENCE.

The Silver King" an English
melodrama, was the bill at the Pa
vilion Theater last night. 1t is a
particularly strong play with many
exciting situations. 1t is full of life
and action and keeps the audience
at the highest pitch throughout. Il
is probably the strongest play of the
present series and was admirably
acted throughout. Aside from the
fact that the dark scenes were a lit
tie too dark and that the blows OF
a hammer were distinctly heard dur
ing n of the scenes, which cause
a temporary suspension Of the lines,
everything was excellent. AS usual
Mr.. Willard, as Wilfred Denver, the
Silver King" acquitted himself in
rare style. His portrayal of Wilfred
Denver suffering from an overinduI-
gence was most finished. During the
entire play he carried himself with
perfect ease and grace. His rendi-
ton Of the dream scene was indeed a
remarkable piece of the most effect
ing acting.
Miss Iva Shepard was most artis-
tic in her conception of Willie Den
yer, the loyal wife of the Silver
King. She completely ingratiated
herself with the audience by her
sweet and lovable loyalty to her hus-
band. Miss Marian Dunn again dis
played her ability TO master a male
role. and as Harry Corkett was most
refreshing. She also doubled with
success Olive Skinner, the wife OF
Herbert Skinner. Charles Caulkins
az Herbert Skinner, the spider, WIS
was excellent. His great GOODNESS
under the most trying conditions
made him a splendid. genteel and
calculating william. SO realistic was
his acting that on his final exit he
was greeted with a storm of Kisses.
Arthur Elton as Eliza Crumbs gave a
finished piece OF character acting. Ed
gar Rice as Daniel Jaikes continued
to maintain a high standard, Miss
Margaret Bell c~leverly preserved the
Illusion of Gissy Denver, the Silver
Kings daughter. The remainder OF
the company afforded admirable sup
port.
Tonight a bright comedy, The
Gay DR.. Lyon will be presented.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-03-02
FIRST ORE FROM
SEVEN TROUGHS

This last week Witnessed the third
stage in the development Of the Bo-
nanza camp OF Seven Troughs. The
usual order is the rich strike, the
enlisting Of capital and machinery
then the shipment or production OF
ore. Seven Troughs has passed the
hrst two points and this week comes
the third.
LATE Holbrook. manager of the
kindergarten and Fairview mines,
came in from camp Tuesday. and
over Wednesday was busy attending
70 the loading and billing of the first
ear OF ore from the Seven Troughs
district. This viii be a thirty-ton
var OF kindergarten ore. which has
sampled as II was sacked about $500
per ton. Freight teams have been
hauling II In as back freight for the
past month or so and now have the
carload In. We are confident that
enis car of ore will place Seven
iroughs in the list OF Bonanza
lamps and open the eyes of the min
ing world more than ever to the OPP
p%oftunities adjacent to Loveloek.-
~Lovelock Tribune.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-03-02
Big SALE AT
BUCKSKIN CAMP

A sale took place in Buckskin last
week which will be of much impors-
ance 10 the cam and all concerne..
in the transaction This is the sale
of the two-thirds interest in the
Kennedy Con. mine, held by Messrs.
Pitt and Campbell, to Messrs. Hast
ings and Lange, of San Francisco fci
the sum of $25O,0OO.
w. G. LOWE was the promote in
this deal and has had an option on
the property for some weeks past. 1t
was closed up this week by the tend
or of the first payment. w. D. Ken
nedy retains his one-third interes. in
tie property. The terms of the sale
make the last payment due in twelve
months, but it will undoubtedly be
made before that time.
The mine is looking better than
ever at the present time. At a depth
of n~inety-eight feet in the shaft on
the Champagne and Mccormick lease
water has been encountered. At this
level, just above the water, a cross
cut has been run a distance of thirty
eight feet and no walls have been
encountered. The ore in this body
runs from $40 to $40 in gold and
from s to IA per cent in copper. This
lease on the property takes in an
area Of 30Ox300 feet and runs until
January /, 1908. The leasers ex-
pect to begin shipping ore very soon
and will put in a pumping plant at
once.
The new owner of the property
expect to begin development work on
a large scale at once and a large
number of men will be employed
during the spring and summer. They
are confident that they have secured
a good piece of property out OF which
a big mine can be made, and are 60
ing after the values in the right way.
Everybody in the camp OF Buckskin
is glad that the deal is made, as
they consider that the change will be
beneficial to the camp.
Mr.. LOWE is to be congratulated on
his work Of promoting this deal, and
is shaking hands with himself for
having done a good piece of business
for Mr.. LOWE. Lyon County Times.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-03-02
RAILROAD TO
Big COPPER CAMP
FROM WABUSKA INTO
YERINGToN ARE NEARLY
ALL COMPLETED.

c,IT LAKE, Feb. 22.-That the
-nroad into Yerington soon will be
- established fact, and that actual
ruction work is expected to be
-on,menced when the spring sun
s,no has removed all the effects of
savere winter just experienced
.hrouehout this district, is the good
.ssnrance brought TO Salt Lake
mnoeday by e. II. Mead. During the
-.st two years or more of the Ne
ada resurrection period e. II.
,,ood has been one Of the most ac-
,,ve Of Salt Lake mining men in
u,merous camps of the Sagebrush
state. and the latest camp in Nevada
- attract and hold his attention is
hat of Yerington, that red metal
region first duly appreciated by Salt
lake mining men.
Mr.. Mead stated yesterday that
the surveys for the road from Wa
bnska we're about completed, and
The ridiculous shortness of the line
will present few obstacles to a
eneedy completion of this line of
rails. In less than the short space
NJ a year Yerington has demonstrate
% so positively its need for railroad
TRANSFORMATION facilities that the
construction of the road has been
a foregone conclusion for months.
Nor is it likely that the line will
halt long at Y~erington, for beyond
is a splendid agriculture region
which is deserving of railroad facil-
tiles.
Yerington is the camp of gigantic
undertakings. states Mr.. Mead. The
immensely of the red metal re-
sources, the powerful talent inter-
ested there, all win demand great
things, such as shelters and con-
centrating plants. and it will be n
Of the most productive Of Nevada
camps. Mr.. Mead. at the same time,
remains ~steadfast to Goldfeld. This
nest OF leasing operations, he states,
has lost none OF its attractiveness,
and money is being made there with
the same degree OF ease that has
characterized the camp for the past
two years. A nan borrows enough
to pay for a breakfast. and sits
down to dinner a millionaire. The
game goes merrily IN.
Outside OF Goldfeld, Mr.. Mead
states that Round Mountain, Ram
sey. Wonder and Seven Troughs
present the most alluring fields to-
day. All these camps. especially
Round Mountain. are coming to the
front by rapid strides, and are
worthy OF closest consideration. Mr..
Mead and associates are interested
in all these camps. and at Goldfeld
they are operating the January
White Rock Leasing company upon
White Rock property. Work is be
Ing rushed ahead by this organiza-
ton. and heavy machinery Is being
utilized TO hurry forward the work
The system of operating Goldheld
mines by leasing has not entirely
died ont, as thought. those who
we're fortunate upon the Mohawk
and other properties simply shifting
their equipment to such neighbor-
Ing ground as they deem worthy Of
effort Mr.. Mead viii be in the
city for several DAYS. this being one
OF his usual visits to the home folks.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-03-02

will be decided upon. Active work
with a force of men large enough
to carry out this plan will then be
started with as little delay as pos
sible. 1t will truly mark an epoch in
the camps history.
In the meantime a thorough pros
pecting of the Brown Palace estate is
being carried on under the supervi-
sion Of Captain Case. Trenches are
being run and samples taken from
all sides of where the rich strike was
made, as we'll as from the g~old-bear-
ing ledge below.
All of which means so much for
Rosebud that 1t is the best news of
the camp that has ever been pub
lished.-Rosebud Mining News.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-03-02

IN a family where tastes, occupa-
aons and physical conditions differ,
y Is advisable to provide two kinds
" bread, white and entire wheat. as
:" this manner YOU can best meet
az demands and natural require
"eh's' As a rule the hearty meat
ea'er prefers the white bread. while
s"e person with a preference for d
~sse'able diet will choose the entire
wheat bread.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-03-02

II say, old man, where is that
fine gold watch YOU used 10 sport?
| see now you're wearing a plain
affair in a ~nickleplated case
well, YOU know, circumstances
alter eases"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-03-02

Advertise in The Bonanza.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-09
AI(dIdid de Gufdb0

Hallandose EN- complete estado
de ruina la casa propiedad de la Su-
cesi6n de Dofia Irrnes Costa, sta en-
la calle del Comercios de esta pobla-
ci6n, por el presente Sc avisa a sus
legitimos duefios 6 herederos, para
que procedan Embellishments a prac-
ticar las reparacion,s necesariaS a fin
de evitar su inminente derrumbe.
81 dentro del pla7o de 80 dias a
ntar desde la fecha Ell que aparez-
ca por primera vez publicado este
anuncio, no Sc ha procedido a su ARE
glo, sera mandada 4 demoler por esta
Acadia de acuerdo con 10 que deter
nina el articulo 397 del C6digo Civil.
Asi 10 hago pIblico pa'a conoci-
miento de los interesados. --Gurabo,
Septiembre 4 de l9o7.-Ceiestino Me-
mles, Alcalde Municipal.-l 90. l.m.v.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-09
A|,,que |e iinteIese

Sc vende un bonito monumen
10 funerario de marmol con un vi
drio, acabado de recibir de Paris.
Pesa 800 kil6gramos, con un valo'
de $50 pesos puesto en- el muelle d'
San Juan. Las personas que quie
ran comprarlo que Sc dirijan al
apartado AL, San Juan P. R.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-09
Sc ACABO eL DOLOR

Con el anestesioo <Dentudm
Le btiouo la complets ausencia del
lol, en- t3dls las estrac.iouse den
tales. De venta en- l. fTmacia de
oIous. Ptsza principal, SaI
Ja,n pirlia-e la correspondence.
81 y, fior N. VI. P. o. Box AL Sal
Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-09
Constantine J !abd' VI||sla'
COMISIONISTAS

COMISIONISTAS 8
78 Broad st. New York E. u. A.
Direction por cable: SABASTZM
Sc encargan de agenciar toda Gle.
se de comlsiones, de la venta de pro.
ductor como cafe, cueros, caucho &, y
de Ia compra y despacho de toda clase
de mercancias. Atienden con especia.
lldad el despacho de encomiendas po
correo.
Sc hacen cargo de acudleneia d,
j6venes estudiantes y en- relaci6n cor
este ramo sumuuistran toda clase d
datos y catalogUO.
COmisi0Ats AddiCas.
Punta1lidad. ESmeyO y ,6aidtz.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-09
aendas azdca COnaas acoas nendoos sdRcOs
COntruCtOres do todas classes de maquinar

y condensadorea de vacio seco de vacio BID.
Observation-Disclosures centrales.
REFERENCIAS EN PUERTO RICO
Todas. las 'centrales donde se eucuenten
aparatos de Krajewski-Pesant c., entrsSlas
cuals ost1n las Eiguisntss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-09
ESPECIALIDADES

DesmenuzadoraS;s sKrajewsk, -Calenta-
dQres modernos con ocho dieE } seis circulA.
stones .-Trapiches, defecadQas, triple qua
aruple EScsol , tachOs- uOdernosi-Bonbas
Agentes Generates para
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-09
NILA(ROSO DfS(UBRIN|tNTO

Por lego San Juan Magoa ecldad Gnca gnero de
Alberto Pzo de Nps cua anazando nhn1dad de hevas
medcuaes India dpu6s proundo udo sobe las enme.
dades shcas medic curaas cmene
meuro no onbate las enfemdades
sustanca aamen sensmo las
formulas vegetables composition solo nn hter
India pdras necc6n han sdo declarados
mgoso coma curac6n todas las enfermedad
urinarias de ambos sexoa
mlgroso ROoB P1zzO gran medmntO escasismo para
tod bo s6co pu16ca la
mpura dandoa ao normal e de to virus dando saud
nmundad poacci6n terrible ene1medd Teni1 do
com segud oa aacaa de una de a4uas enter
dchos mcdcamntos
ncreduos pon
coneucmeno 6mfsimo de Ia bo1da de los
esabece demuea ehcaca mpoudTbe de aqueos
1trresadas magastar su saud
Ro Fama del doctor Banco del doctor Gulefmty
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-09

Para Triple efectos, tachos, bombasy
accessories Centrales. Lafayette, Arroyo,
Juanita, Bayam6n, Plazuela, Barceloneta,
San Vicente, Vegs,,Baja, ProvdenciA, Pat.
VsG Mercedita, Yahusoa, Busna Vistass ca:
r6lSai
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-09

Para trapichesy desmenu'adorasaCer.
tral Guanlca, San Vicente, Juanita,
Cambslsche, Resolu ion J Ruenavista
Para ..Calentadores.I Astsy ,tts
- Arroyo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-13
NEGRO DEPORTATION VAIN.
Bishop Mcdowell Says Solution OF
Problem Lies In Morals.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, May 1a.-Bishop
William F. Mcdowell Of Chicago, In a SER
mon yesterday to the students Of Yale Uni
versity In Battell Chapel, said Of the negro
question:
1.-THE Industrial solution Is not the real
solution Of the negro question, for there
must be moral element in 1t. Several
years ago 1 VISITED theological school in
Atlanta, where there wers several hundred
colored students. Recently / revisited the
same school and found that its membership
had dropped to forty. while medical school
for negroes, situated across the street, had
risen in membership in corresponding ratio.
This I regard as an unfortunate symptom
of the moral element In the present condi-
ton of the negro question.
''The deportation theory breaks down and
falls of its own weight. The negro does not
want to go. and the south does not want to
have him CO. The segregation theory can
not be made to work for the same reason.
Permanent degradation for the negro will
never do in republic like this. Because Of
the 100000 negroes under the flag I urge
that a solution Of the great question lies In
permanent improvement of the moral ma
ture of the negro through such forces as
the church,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-13
Lynchburg Girl Fooled Assailant.

LYNCHBURG, Va, May 13.-Miss Bert
Caruthers, young woman of about twenty
one years. Living with her parents near
the Virginia Christian College, in the West
End, was the victim of an attempted as
sault Saturday night by a white man. She
made a plucky fight, and after being
dragged considerable distance managed to
frighten him off by arousing the residents
about the college by her. screams. Miss
Caruthers had her shirt waist almost torn
from her, and she has scratches and
bruises aboat her face. throat and wrists
She returned from a visit to neighbours
home about 1890 o'clock, and as she
started to enter the front door of her
home the man came out of a window onto
the veranda and attacked her.. This is
said to be the third attack of this nature
made upon Miss Caruthers in the last year,
but the former cases were hushed up in
dread of publicity, and as far az Is known
the attack Saturday night has not been
reported to the police, despite the fact
that she stated last night to friends that
she thought she knew the man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-13
WOMAN SUES II. w. PATTERSON
Wants 100000 From Editor-in-C Chief
Of Chicago Tribune.

NEW YORK, May 13.-Suit has been be-
gun in the supreme court here by Miss Rae
Phillips for 100000 damages against Rob-
ert W. Patterson of Chicago, as a result
OF a dinner party. The summons and COM
plant have been published in the Law
Journal and one other paper here, and a
copy has been mailed to Mr.. Patterson at
the Union Club, in Chicago, where Miss
Phillips says he makes his home
In her complaint Miss Phillips AYERS that
Mr.. Patterson attacked her insolently on
July "a, 1906, in restaurant Her law
yer is authority for the statement that the
restaurant in question is one well known in
New York, and that the trouble occurred
at little social gathering, in the course
of which drinks were served.
In the complaint 1t is recited that on
or about July "a, 1905, the defendant as
saulted the plaintiff and did then and
there unlawfully bruise, wound and i'll
treat this plaintiff, and vindictively and
without the slightest provocation or cause
did deliberately and in a brutal manner
assault this plaintiff and did tear and in
ture the clothes of the palintiff.''
Miss Phillips AYERS that she is In pos
session Of several letters showing that Mr.
Patterson lives in Chicago. The Union
Club Of Chicago, to which Judge O'Gorman
ordered the summons and complaint to be
mailed to him, is the most exclusive club
in the city,