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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-02-22
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-02-22

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-02-22

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The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-02-09
From our own representative

From our own Representative.
Ell Dorado Canon, Feb. 4.-Teeming
with activity, with upwards of 35 prop
critics producing and developing. FL
Dorado Canon is coming to the front by
reason of the rich ores in her mines,
faster than any district in Nevada.
G~reenwater and Ely may have their cop
per prospects,; Fairview, Wonder, Buck
skin. Bullfrog and Manhattan their gold
bearing lodges, but aside from Tonopah
and Goldfeld. which of these camps
have produced the fifteen millions that
in the wonderfully endowed Ell Dorado
Canon mines. Facts and figures prove
that Ell Dorado Canon is today and has
been one of the most staple producers in
the entire state of Nevada n now,
With the new wagon roads being con
structed to the Salt Lake system at
Jean. 20 miles distant and the Santa Fe
almost into Se~archlight, the old method
of shipping the ores dow the Colorado
river on f1atboats, and then transport
ing across the country, is a thing of the
past. The cost OF shipping and treat
ing the ores under the old system was
about SIS a ton and now with reason
able shipping charges. thousands of tons
of ores averaging $40 a ton can be
treated at the Salt Lake smelters at a
large profit. The mines in the canon
have been hardly scratched and at the
bottom of the deepest shaft in the dis
trict. that on the Techaticup, which has
reached a depth of 675 feet, four feet of
ore running over 5000 a ton has been
blocked out. The vein has been followed
down from the surface. and as depth
was attained. the ore became richer and
the body increased In size. This prop
erty is owned by Joseph Wharton of
Philadelphia. proprietor of the Bethle-
hem Steel works. Among Mr.. whar-
tons other properties in the canon may
duced two million from an open stope
right OFF the surface. the Quaker City
that has several millions exposed and
thirteen other claims. all having inn
mense ore reserves.
Several stores. saloons and hotels
a been opened in the new townsite,
and from the numbers that are coming
into the district there will be a good
sized camp established here before long.
The new camp is called Nelson. has a
postofice. telephone connections with
S~earchlight. Nipton. Cal, MARVEL and
and a wire to the Western
Union station at Front on the Santa
Fe line between Marvel and S~earchlight.
Water has been developed in many of
the properties at a depth of about 225
feet and the district abounds in springs.
The later companies that have COM
menced operating and have met with
success worthy of mention include the
FL Dorado. Ell Dorado Con.
solidated, Fl Dorado Nevada, and the
Black Hawk properties. The Honolulu
FL Dorado is developing some very fine
properties in the center of the proven
district; being surrounded by the Wal
Street. Gracey. Joseph Wharton. Mock
ing Bird and Honest Miner mines. The
Wall Street and Honest Miner veins car
be traced across the company's holdings
a break or change in the forma-
ton to divert the ore shoot in it's trend.
The present work on the Honolulu con-
sists OF sinking a working shaft to
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-02-09

j. W. Halterman has returned from
a tour of the camps of Rosebud, Seven
Troughs and others in Humboldt coun-
ty. He says:
There was too much snow at Seven
Troughs to make a thorough examina-
ton of the section. but I visited several
of the properties and was greatly pleas
ed with the showing made The values
are practically all in gold.
"At Rosebud 1 saw a silver-gold
strike that is as big as any in the new
camps of Nevada. The Brown Palace
property, which was recently acquired
by Schwab, is similar to the Nevada
Hills and original Wonder strike and
equally their peer. i sampled four feet
and got an average Of $426.
The P~owhattan. Greenland n Gold
en- Anchor properties are developing ex-
cellent ore. They are owned by Salt
Lakers- In fact. there are more mining
men from Zion han from Goldfeld in
the camp"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-02-09
Ell DORADO CANON MAKES
SOME SPLENDID SH0WINGS

water level, which is supposed to be
reached in This district around the 225-
foot mark. At this level crosscuts are
to be run to intersect the Wall Street
vein, that is pitching to the north at an
angle of As degrees. The shaft has at
tanned a depth of so feet, passing
through through some fine ore in the
form of stringers, indicating the near
presence of a good ore shoot, and as
says from the %stringers averaged s14
per ton. The management intend to
sink to the 200-foot level, block put
sufficient ore to keep a 10-stamp mill
running for a reasonable time. and
erect a mill of sufficient capacity to
handle 40 tons of ore a day. The water
question has been settled, as the COM
pany has leased a spring a few hun
bred feet distant until they develop suf-
ficient water in the mine. The other
properties owned by this company are
the Kobe. Manila, Nagasaki and Hong
Kong claims. These claims nave been
thoroughly ~prospected on the surface,
and the work has shown the presence of
large ore bodies of great strength and
richness. The veins in this section are
all true assure and give every indica-
ton of permanency.
Superintendent A. J.. Peak on the Ell
Dorado Consolidated, is showing some
fine samples of specimen ore taken from
the k~ensington claim of the company
where the men are sinking a 5x7-foot
shaft. The ore encountered is an iron
stained quartz, carrying gold, silver and
galena. and as the property is on the
strike of the Silver Legion mine of the
Ell Dorado Nevada company, the veins
very probably the same that has en-
riched hat mpan by many tens of
thousands of dollars. The Ell Dorado
is owned and controlled by
James I. Wisner. the New York capital
who is heavily interested in Nevada
mines. Reports from the Black Hawk.
Sphinx and Magnolia mines are
all in the same strain, new ore finds, and
improvements in those upon
developments are now being car
ried on. The machinery for the Black
Ell Dorado Nevada and Silver
Sphinx has been shipped from Salt Lake
and upon arrival will be Immediately in
stalled.
Evening journal., 1907-01-22
BARRIERS 70 Meet

To urge the repeal Of the unpopular
BARRIERS license law, a meeting Of VIII
mington BARRIERS win be held at the
Bader Building on Thursday evening
Evening journal., 1907-01-22
NOVEL CURE FOR COLDS
Healing Medication That is Breathing
Giving Much Relief.

1t seems Just as ridiculous to put
medicine into the stomach to cure a
cold in the head or lungs as It does to
go out in the rain II we want TO keep
dry
The fact that many people right IN
Wilmington cough and hawk and snuff
fie for days and weeks after they treat
a cold with the usual stomach dosing,
shows how valueless are the ordinary
cough and cold cures.
The right way to cure a cold in the
head or q cough and irritation in the
throat and lungs. is by breathing
Hyomeis medicated air Put a few
drops Of Hyomei i'm the neat pocket in
haler that comes with every outfit and
breathe this healing air sor a few times
and immediate relief will be noted
The medication goes rigat 10 the spot
where the disease germs are locatet
and renders them harmless in the fu.
ture.
At the same time the soothing ans
healing effects of Hyomoi on the irri.
tGted mucous membrane give quick re
/ lief, and the cough or cold is broker
up.
The best evidence Of THE great valul
of Hyomei in curing coughs. colds Qnt
I an bronchial troubles IS the fact tbs
=. James Belt gives an absolute guar
amee with every outfit he sells. tina
III it does not give satisfaction. an
money viii be refunded
A complete Hyomei outfit. consisting
OF a bottle Of Hyomei. the inhaler, an,
a medicine dropper. costs but 81. whih
extra bottles OF Hyomei II needed. cai
be obtained for only soc
Evening journal., 1907-01-22
POLICE LEAN TO
MURDER THEORY
Nothing Left BY Which to
Identify the Boy Killed in
Richmond, Va.

A telegram to The Evening journal
from Richmond his morning regarding
the finding OF a body on New Year S
night, supposed to be that Of a son OF
Mrs. NJ Mcclure. Of Philadelphia, states
that from the description wired the
authorities are almost certain that the
body is that Of Harry Mcclure.
A Mr.. Trexler. who was visiting Han
over suburb Of Richmond. declares
that she is almost positive that the
body is that Of Mcclure, her reasons
being that the description wired tallies
exactly with that of the dead boy and
also that the shoes he wore bore the
stamp Of a Philadelphia firm.
The Richmond authorities are noi
positive that the boy was killed by q
train. They are Inclined to bellev,
that he may have been murdered as
there was no signs OF anything to iden.
tify him. not even n Handkerchief fount
IN his possession.
The police Of Philadelphia are now
IA communication with the Richmond
authorities, and 81 Is said that q rep.
resentative Of the Mcclure family viii
leave for Richmond to-day TO look al
tho body.
The boy has been buried in a temper
/ ary grave IA Potter's field, and win II
lan probability be disinterred to-day.
Evening journal., 1907-01-22
PARSON WOLFE
ENTERS PROTEST

The Rev. George L. Wolfe is stirred over
the bill Senator Rose intends to introduce
in tho Legislature TO prohibit clergymen,
not actively in charge of a church, from
officiating at marriages. Mr.. Wolfe has
sent "a letter to Senator George W. Sparks
protesting against the measure. He as
serts that he has never done anything un-
ministerial in marrying runaway couples,
and advocates as preventive fer the
elopemeht of couples from Philadelphia,
Baltimore and other cities that the mar
riage laws be so amended as to require
publicity Of the Issuance OF marriage H.
censes and an increase in the license fec
II necessary.
AS a result OF the present agitation 81
Is Mkely that a law win be enacted the
same as in Pennsylvania, which requires
that an marriage licenses issued. be made
public.
Evening journal., 1907-01-22
0. A. ROACH WON
in INDIVIDUALS
Olympia Alleys Contest Was
a Great Success in Every
Way

The individual tournament closed on
olympia alleys Saturday night. O. A.
Roach finishing first with total Of 95s'
n. p. Taylor finished second with 94si
T. C. CHM third with 942 and W. %.
Roach fourth with 9S4.
W. p. Roach won high single game
with 226, and Eugene Din was second
With 224.
AL. Snelienburg, the popular captain
bf the e-All- Wilmington team, was the
bnly man entered who was unable TO
son This was a source of regret 60
bis many friends around the alleys, as
be IS rolling in great form at present
hnd no doubt would have made good
showing.
The tournament proved a great sue
.oss. especially as It was the first OF
ns kind ever held in the city
Next IN order is a two-man tourna-
ment which win open on the same al
hys In the course Of few weeks and
lgill be conducted on the same lines as
The two-man tournament last year.
owing 70 The number OF two-mar
leams who win enter the Atlantic cts
tournament in March, from this city
his event should prove more success
'ui than ever.
Each contestant may enter three
times, but each time with a different
partner. The entrance fee win be ON,
dollar and the proprietor OF the alleys
viii give % per cent. Of the receipt,
additional.
The complete scores Of an bowler'
Ia the individual event follow i'm tn,
hrdcr in which thcv finished.
Evening journal., 1907-01-22
POLO TONIGHT

fremont and Rink win clash polo
game at tho Eleventh Street Roller Rink
tonight Both teams have been placticirg
hard for the contest and a great game
should be the result The teams are nov
tied for first place and each VIII try hard
20 send the other down the line. one Of
the largest crowds OF the season promises
10 turn out.
Evening journal., 1907-01-22
BASEBALL.

The Pottsvllle Atlantic League team will
erect new grounds which will cost $4,000.
Reading may enter team in the Central
Pennsylvania League
Penn's battery candidates have reported
for practice.
Pitcher owens Of the Chicago White
sox accidentally shot himself yesterday.
The injury is not serious.
Evening journal., 1907-01-22
EASTON POLO FIVE

The crack Easton Doio five win pas
this city visit tomorrow and at the
Rink Ia the evening viii play team se-
lected from the orange and DUPONT clubs
Easton plays polo as It should be played
and has nou ost a game this season The
locals have been practcing together and
should make a good shoWizs.
Evening journal., 1907-01-22
IAIllAlllIAILAL
WITH TIE SPORTSMEN
NEW CLUB HOUSE

Contractor Joseph c. Husbands has
erected a small club house for the Blue
Ball Gun Club, on the farm OF Isaac C.
Elliott near Concord station. alfred L.
DUPONT has donated a fine flag to the
club, which viii be unfurled on Saturday.
January 26 at / o'clock.
Evening journal., 1907-01-22
BOXING

Tonopah will offer $4,000 purse for a
fight between joe Cans and Jack O'Brlen.
Young Corbett has lodged Tom Muir
phys offer to fight in private for a 5000
purse.
Jimmy Britt has it all planned out how
me is going to beat Joe Cans. There is
many a slip, etc.
Evening journal., 1907-01-22
pEIRCE-
PRINTERS LOST

The Printers and Olympia Juniors met
on the Olympia alleys last night The
games were brimful OF excitement and the
roang was very strenuous The Printers
won the first game and lost the last two,
but only a few pins separated the winners
and losers. New Castles STAR -Rube'
0iegginson. rolled with tho Printers and
was high man. Tho teams win meet asa'n
in tho naar ln-nre. The sonroa.
Evening journal., 1907-01-22
New Jersev Farmer spoke.

At meeting held at stanton last
evening under the auspices OF Diamond
state Grange. an address was given on
Profitable Farming by Howard Rob-
erts. prominent New Jersey agricul-
turlst.
Evening journal., 1907-01-22
PIERCE ROLLED WELL

On the Casino alleys last night tho
Peirce five won all three games from
Driving Park. The Peirce rolled "a grand
total OF 26U, every man with the cx-
oepdon Of Edwards. being over 500 Dag
rolled another good game. totalmg 50.
The score:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-23
Travelling Crematory.

A travelling crematory that excites
a mild degree Of interest along the
mid-section OF Broadway above Canal
street consists of two WORKOUT re-
fuse cans such as the street-cleaners
move about on wheels. one OF these
cans being placed bottom mp on top
of the other with its rim against the
rim of the under can; the two cans
thus fixed looking together like can
buoy. A big hole is Cut in the bot
tom of the upper can, which, OF
course. is a hole in its top as the can
is now placed, and through this
opening waste paper is dropped to be
burned within. paper gathered up by
the street cleaner as he drags this
travelling crematory. mounted on the
usual pair Of wheels. along the street.
New York Sun.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-23
ELECTIONS IN KENTUCKY.

While Beckham parades and Hager
boasts. while Democratic state
committee sends broadcast erudite
and lofty campaign literature. the
records on file in the Office OF the
county clerk Of Franklin county tells
a tale of electios theft which has no
parallel. even in Louisville. whose
record. 1t was thought, would stand
unchailenged for all time.
Alphabetical voting. that modern
innovation developed in the recent
election contests in Louisville, is bad.
The ordinary crude practices OF de-
stroying ballots, carrying away ballot
boxes. removing polls and other sim
liar well known schemes OF hurting
defiance at election laws and state
courts, are bad. But the bold-faced
brazen, defiant, fippant outrages com
mitted in 1903 in the famous Bailey
precinct of Franklin county, uncov-
erred in the Herald yesterday. mark
record and departure which must
make all fair-minded and honest men
stand aghast. Trees, houses, cloth
ing, vegetables, kitchen utensils and
all manner of outrageous names were
made to vote. and the wonder is that
old Satan himself was not called from
his internal kingdom to aid the great
cause of Democracy and help make It
unanimous for Beckham. Hager and
the remainder OF the state ticket.
Such ridiculous falsifcations could
not possibly have been perpetrated
without the knowledge of the cam
paign managers or some OF their as
sistants II will be recalled that S.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-23
RIVER NEWS


The packets out of Paducah enjoy
ed a splendid business today. Large
amounts of freight of every descrip-
ton were carried away by the boats,
while the number of passengers car
ried would compare favorably with
any day of the year.
The boats which carried excursions
out of the city were back in harbor
this morning. The crew of the J. s..
which carried large crowd to Cairo,
report a pleasant trip with no dis
turbance except that caused by a
well known young tough of the city,
who is said to have caused some
trouble. He was soon quleted by an
officer of the boat. who relieved him
of a big pair of brass knucks. d.
The Clyde will be in from the Ten
nessee river tonight.
The City of Saltillo leaves St.Louis
this afternoon on her return trip to
the Tennessee.
The Henrietta came out of the
Tennessee last night with a large tow
of ties.
The Kentucky was let off the ma
rine ways this morning and is ready
to enter her regular trade in the Ten
nessee.
The Joe Fowler got out this morn
ing for Evansville.
The Royal came in on her regular
run from Goleonda this morning and
gets away on her return trip at 2
O'Clock this afternoon.
Elmus Wicker, who has been the
carpenter on the Clyde for several
months. has resigned his position and
accepted like position on the Dick
Fowler.
The big towboat Sprague passed
up the Ohio this morning at 3 O'Clock
with a tow of 40 empty coal barges
The towboat X. Dunbar was haul.
ed out on the ways this morning.
The Pavonia is undergoing thor.
ough repairs at the marine ways. A
new hull is being built under the
boat.
After staying here for repairs un.
I'll Friday the excursion steamer J. S
will leave for Evansville. where she
will take out big excursion.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-23
RAILROAD NOTES

". C.. Waggener. supervisor OF
bridges aud buildings. OF the Louis
vile division OF the Illinois Central.
is 90 thc city on business.
superintendent a. u. Egan. OF the
Louisville division OF the Illinois Cen
tu, is .H the city. He came from
Louisville sunday 10 attend the fun
eral o. Engineer Patrick Grogan.
Travelling Engineer Lloyd Grimes.
of the Tennessee division OF the III
no.s Central arrived this morning
from Fulton 20 attend the funeral OF
Engineer Patrick Grogan.
Mrs. William Smalley and daugh-
tiers have gone 20 Jackson. Tenn. TO
visit She is the wife OF the Wei
known Illinois Central Woodworker.
Mrs. william Tucker. wife OF Fore
nam william Tucker. Of the Illinois
Central boiler shops, Is 90 In Mem
pills She aud Mr.. Tucker went to
Memphis saturday.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-23

doing all the work, Loyalty supported
BY the merchants who back the pro-
ject financially, they are doing
il all in the name of the city,
pride IN achievement and the pleas
ure of enjoying royal sport them
selves. Everybody is not endowed
with executive ability. nor has ev-
erybody the time and opportunity to
devote to such a public enterprise,
however much he may delight in
them: but everybody can clean up his
premises, and do his best, II 1t is
only telling visitors that Paducah is
great city. to make the week at
tractive TO visitors and profitable to
Paducah. Good weather will make
the horse show and races notable
events. The entries are remarkable
for diversity and quality, and the ar
engagements apparently faultless.
Visitors will spread the story OF Pa
ducah's triumph in all directions and
every time a horse show or race is
mentioned, they will think of Padu-
cab and speak Of her. 1t is the duty
of citizens to see that nothing is ne
elected, in so far as human power
avails, to make the events sue
cess without blemish.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-23
Secret INSPECTORS.

Waterways Journal: The govern
ment inspection department could be
of better service to the steamboat fra
ternity If they would look into excess
steam violations. IL Is a matter of
fact that this is a daily occurrence.
They cannot be caught lying at the
bank, but If the government would
detail a few secret service men on the
rivers to board towboats at unexpect-
ed places, the result would be that
two towboats would be at work where
there is now only one. In many cases
IL is well known fact that one boat
has a tow that should be handled by
two boats. 1t takes steam, plenty Of
it more than the law allows to
handle these big tows. Engineers are
compelled to cover up their steam
gauges. II they don't get the boat
along, some one will soon be in their
places that will.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-23

The chief end of a vacation is the
renewed zest with which We return to
our daily routine of duties; the real
ization of what nice homes We have,
what good neighbors, what pleasant
work. If a man doesn't find his desire
pointing homeward, as surely as the
magnetic needle seeks the north. af-
ter week, he needs either a course
of treatment or another job. Athletic
trainers tell us that men get stale
and they try breaking diet" and
changes of routine and scene to win
them back in form. That is the chief
value OF a vacation to the trained
mind, running in its natural channel,
and the effect of the medicine is the
chatting to get back.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-23
Roy SHOPLIFTER Is
PUT ON PROBATION

Willie Harris, II years old, resid-
ing on Livingston's Point in a shanty
boat, was sentenced to four years in
the reform school this morning by
County Judge r. T. Lightfoot for
petit larceny. He was caught by a
private house detective in Kirby's
store this morning with several small
articles. he had stolen, in his pocket.
Judge Lightfoot gave the boy a lect-
ure and suspended judgment during
good behavior.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-23


One 70 the most interesting things
loi TINS day Of interesting things is
the great success being achieved by
losteopathy.
mere Is hardly a day that some
cure which is deserving Of attracting
much attention, is not made by this
new science, and the more It is stud
leu, ana the better II is known, the
easier It Is to see why II IS so.
cure.
IL Is a system OF healing built up
on demonstrable facts.
II discovers the cause OF disease.
ana treats it by scientific manipula.
tions In order TO correct disorders
ana bring about a natural condition.
Nearly all diseases yield to the
treatment and the diseases local to
raducah do so most readily.
In rheumatism, liver and bowel,
or stomach troubles. chronic head
aches tired-out. rundown condi-
.iohs' nervousness, its success has
oeen very marked.
l should like to have you call to
discuss your particular case at any
.'me' and not only will / tell you
frankly what osteopathy will do for
you but refer you to well-known
rauueah people whom it has done
much for.
DIR G. II Lpn.Cr M. .o-
ONCE SIS Broadway. upstairs.