davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-07-06
HAS RICH ORE
Claims Taken Up in the Silver State
District

Within the last two weeks a large
number of prospectors have taken ur
claims in Silver State district. TWEEN
t. miles to the northwest Of Winnie
mucca, and good reports are coming
in from the camp.
c. II. Carnhan, one of the first 10
Gators in the camp, has finished the
cinch work on the group of claims
in which he is interested with George
Watt of Austin and Ed Carey of
Winnemucca. Regular development
work will be started right away and
they have shipping ore opened up in
a number of places.
Harry Ashton and William Sharon
have located a group of claims three
miles south of the Carnahan prop
erty, and are now opening up a two
foot vein showing values of over
$500 to the ton. They have their
own assaying outfit and make tests
of the ore as development progresses.
They are confident they have discov.
cred what will prove a valuable prop
erty.
Landyse brothers have located a
group of six claims, on which they
are doing the work. The lodges are
of fair size and the ore shows an av.
erage value of SIS per ton.
DR.. Still and DR.. Douglas, who
have two claims two miles north OF
the Carnahan property. have opened
up a two-foot vein of ore that as.
says from $40 to $50 and they have
commenced development work their
property.
One of the best showings in the
district is on the claims owned by H
K. Davis and Dick Vanetta. They
have the extension of the big ledge
opened up on the Carnahan prop.
erty and in doing the location worl
have opened up ore which is of tbs
specimen variety. Assays of the rocl
run better than 5000 per ton anC
the owners are naturally jubilan,
over their excellent chance for a val
liable mine.-Humboldt Star.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-07-06
SILVER PEAK
Famous Old District Coming Into
First Ranks Once More.


First Ranks Once More.
While many of the Nevada mining
camps are firing blank cartridges
just to make a noise, and with little
hope of results, one district is seldom
mentioned, for the reason that orer-
ators there are quietly at work stor-
ing away dividend material for years
to come. This district is little talked
about, especially in Salt Lake, but il
is worthy Of every possible consider
alton. 1t is the Silver Peak camp,
Curtis l.. Knight, the mining engi-
neer, at one time connected with the
Western Exploration company of Salt
Lake City, arrived from Silver Peak
Tuesday on personal business, and
to the Salt Lake Tribune he stated
that the district was busy, and max
ing preparations for many long years
of usefulness.
Silver Peak, from a resource
standpoint, needs little testing, for
its history is well known. Mr.. knight
says the district represents an ex-
elusive milling proposition, although
an ideal one, and this means a flu
ture full of remuneration for those
interested. He is connected with the
Valcalda people, who are now erect
ing a 10-stamp mill to handle their
resources. This plant is expected to
be in readiness for operation by July
/ next. The company has developed
a splendid tonnage for the plant to
eat up, the main vein being from
eight to thirty feet in width.
The Pittsburg company owns the
famous old Blair properties, a group
of former producers whose output is
known to have amounted to many
millions of dollars. The new organi-
cation is rushing to completion a
100-stamp mill. and plans are now
being considered to add another hun
dred stamps to the plant as soon as
the first unit is completed. Mr.
Knight is intensely loyal to Silver
Peak, and bases his opinions upon
the that are now sufficient.
ly demonstrated to show what the
future contains. The camp is with.
in four miles of Blair, at which poinr
the railroad now terminates.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-07-06
some ROCK that
Will RUN $500

The second important strike to be
made in Searchlight within the past
week is that of A. F. Jenn.nga on
the Searchlignt-SroEane, wAcr' he
has uncovered a six-inch steak Of
c,.artz that runs $500 to the ton
from the LASS suots. Thou.sl tins
may seem an exaggeration to those
who are not accustomed to see such
wonderful values at the surface, the
rock is there exposed for itself. and
not one piece but will pan a fox-tail
of colors calculated to create excite
ment in any community.
The new find has laid exposed for
years just south of the last build
ing in that direction and within a
few hundred feet of the old shaft
from which SO much fancy ore was
taken years ago and just before this
workings and the mill of the South
ern Nevada company were shut
down.
The Searchlight-Spokane company
was recently formed by A. NJ. Jen-
nings. who is now in the East look
ing after financing the property. In
his absence A. F. Jennings has been
prospecting the surface of the Spo.
kane claim, seeking the. most suitable
place to sink a shaft. In this search
he landed on the rich streak OF
quartz, which after being uncovered
for a distance Of 200 feet shows an
average width from the surface Of
six inches. The vein gives indica.
lions of widening as 1t trends east
ward. and some 300 feet east from
where the first pay rock was strucl
three strong feeders coming from
the northeast make toward the bo
nanza vein.
1t Is here a shaft win be started
next week as soon as orders hav.
sbeen received from the East, and il
the meantime workmen have beer
engaged to begin ~trenching to int
the heaviest outcrop of the shoot.
Mr.. Jennings has taken out abou.
a ton of quartz in his prospecting
and every piece shows free gold il
large quantities. The rock is por
phyritic quartz, carrying a soft
gangue on the hanging-wall-if pres,
emit disclosures show a hanging-wali
and is the material from which the
best and most permanent ore bodie,
are made.
The wonder is that this rich streaI
should have laid idle so long. when
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-07-06
sereens to a SO-mesh and fhen ID finds

screens to a 30-meSh and then it finds
its way to the amalgamation tables.
In advance it is impossible to state
how often a cleanup will have to be
made on these tables. They are
4MxS and it is thought once a day
will be about the proper regulation
for cleaning up.
The tailings from the plates go di-
rect to the Wiley tables and on to
the Frue MANNERS. Concentrates are
gathered on this floor. There are
seven tables of the first kind and ten
six-foot Frue Vanners.
From the concentration the tail
ings are de-hydrated and passed into
the cyanide tanks. These tanks, five
in number, are thirty feet in dia-
meter and eighteen feet deep. Dur
ing the process of cyanidation the
solution Is agitated by a four-bladed
paddle fixed to a vertical shaft In
the center of the tanks.
The solution of auro-potassium
cyanide, or gold solution, receives its
final treatment through a chain OF
ten six-compartment zinc boxes pre-.
clpitated with zinc shavings.-Bun.
frog Miner.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-07-06
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.

Will pay Fifty Dollars reward for
information leading to the arrest of
the parties who broke the windows
in the house opposite the new school
house. Address X. Y. a., Bonanza.
5-26-tf
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-07-06

Write D. G. Doubleday, Merchants
Exchange building, San Francisco,
for market letter and sheets showing
actual market prices in all Nevada
stocks. free. You should read Mr..
Doubleday's market letter. II
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-07-06

If o desire ruling or binding in
a flrst-class manner call up the Bo-
nanza and our solicitor will attend
to your wants.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-07-06

Corporation seals OF every descrip-
ton furnished on the shortest notice
by the Bonanza.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-31
Meetings Close Monday.

The revival meetings conducted by
G. r. Archer at the Methodist
church will close on Monday night,
Nov. 4. There will be preaching
every night this week except Satur-
day and on Sunday at the morning
service the converts will be received
on probation and others who desire
to unite either by letter or profes.
sion of faith At 3 p. m. a meeting
will be held for women only. In the
evening free will Offering will be
taken for the evangelist as a tuken of
our appreciation for his untiring eff.
forts to win recruits for the kingdom
OF our Christ. Thosec who are not
a6le to be present at this meeting
may hand their contribution to f.
A. Preston or N. /. Andrews.
The meeting Monday evening will
be for Christians only and also those
who have desire to be saved at this
time and at the conclusion the com.
munion will be given. Rro. Archer
will then leave for Junction to begin
another series OF meetings. May the
successful work continue.
Geo. r. Pemberton,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-31
DN4@@111%@@1@1~V%%%
GIBBCN6VILLE

The second month OF school began
Monday.
A. W. Beason went TO Salmon last
Saturday.
Percy Anderson returned from his
Boise trip recently.
Several loads of fruit have been TAX
en- into the Big Hole from here lately.
Mr.. Mcbride was down from Sal
mon few days ago looking over
some mining machinery.
Mrs. Tom Glavin Is ailing at the
time of this writing but it is hoped
that she will soon be better.
Jno. p. Hughes, who has been
hunting and prospecting up on the
big hill for a month or so, Is In town
again.
John Achord started for Butte by
way of Wisdom last Monday. He ex-
poets to bring back his sister and her
husband.
Judge Edwards has quit work on
his placer mines for this season. He
says he Is almost ready for his win
ter's rest.
|: Jack McFrederick was In town
Monday for more men to work on the
new road. They have two miles OF
the road completed now.
A. w. Phillips returned from Sal
mon last Saturday and reports that
this was. the most valuable Teach.
ers' Institute he ever attended.
W. +. McQuarrie and his party OF
II lining men spent last week In look
ing over the A. ID. M. & II. and 9TH
er properties. 1t is understood that
the company has bought the two mills
belonging to the Allen estate hut the
price paid is notgenerally known.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-31
LEEsBuR6 LOCALS.

Dan Davis vas Leesburg visitor
Sunday.
+. II. Hartman Is hauling ore for
Daniel tianley.
William Romjue was Leesliure
visitor Saturday.
Miss Alta Hihhs visited Mrs. Tbeo.
MeClung Saturday last,
willard Rood went out to Salmon
Friday Of the past week
Albert Schmidt made trip to Sal.
mon the first Of the week.
John Il. Greaves Is driving stage
between Lecsburn and Salmon.
Mrs. William Wegele spent MONDAY
socially with Mrs. Alice Mahoney,
william Richardson was up from
the Richardson placer mines Friday.
o. Il. kirkpatrick called socially at
the camp OF Daniel Davis last FIJI
day.
Newton Hibbs was down from the
Italian mines Friday Tie reports
everything bright In the way OF min.
Ing matters In that locality.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-31
GEO. II. MONK 8 CO.

W. II. Mulkey, OF Baker, made this
office social call while In town the
last OF the week.
j. Beatty left the first Of the week
for California, where he expects to
spend the winter.
There was good attendance ut
the religious services ut Smith s
chapel Saturday night.
Mis-. Alice Mahoney, OF Leesburg,
was transacting business and visiting
friends here the last OF the week.
Ladies' send your shoes TO Arthur
Stewart, Hotel Lemhl for high class
shine and shoe oil. Shines Is cents,
shoe oil rs cents.
The Ladies' Aid Society Will meet
at the home OF Mrs. George Meitzler
Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 0, 1907.
Una Ii. Meitzler, Sec.
Quite number OF couples attend
ed the dance at the Big Flat school
house last Friday night. A most
pleasant affair Is reported.
The Ladies' Guild will give a
Baked OWL social and candy sale
Friday evening, Nov. ID ut court
room commencing at 8 no p. m.
II Is currently reported on the
street that Dock lludkins sold his
ranch on the Big Fiat to Frank
Deeds, OF Gibbonsville. We did not
learn the consideration.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-31
Satisfac Glory Settlement Made.

ii. Il. Eastman, of Boise, propri.
etor OF the Redrock stage line, ar.
rived here the last of the week to
learn the particulars first hand OF
the stage wreck on the other side of
the divide last week, and also to see
the injured parties.
. After ascertaining the facts from
the injured parties and also the other
passengers who were on the coach at
the time, Mr.. Eastman arrived ut the
only conclusion possible, and that is
that no one was responsible for the
catastrophe, but was one OF those
unavoidable accidents, as was stated
by The Recorder last week. In an
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-31

interview with the writer Mr.. East
man stated that he could not hoid
tbe driver Of the coach culpable IN
any particular.
While the passengers and the IN
iured parties admit that no one was
to blame, yet Mr.. Eastman seemed to
feel that 1t was his duty to pay tne
injured ones for the time they were
unable to 90 about their regular avo-
cations, as we'll as all expenses con-
nected with the accident or as a re-
sult of the accident Just before
leaving for his home yesterday morn
ing Mr.. Eastman stated that he mad
seen all CT the injured parties and
they were not only satisfied with ar
engagements, but we're well pleased.
Mr.. Eastman's entire course indl-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-31

william RomIue and Thos. Monroe
are working on the Napias placer
mines.
Mrs. Alice Mahoney spent le"
days at Salmon the latter part Oh epe
past week.
Thos. McClung and family spent
Saturday evening socially at 'he
home of O. f. Kirkpatrick.
W. A. Reed, the amalgamator WIZ
has been running the Gold Ridge MIL
left for Denver, Col. Saturday.
J. II. Hockensmith has been doing
some work on his placer property on
Arnett creek In the way OF putting
everything about his mines In shape
to be ready to start work during the
coming spring.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-31

r. W. Mcbride was transactiDg
business In Gibbonsville Sunday and
Monday.
Mrs. Poppy went To Idaho Falls
Sunday morning for short visit
with relatives.
Messrs. II. s. Cotton and VIM.
Patton, Of the JUNCTION, were regis
tered at the Hotel Lenhi Monday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-31
DR.PRICF'y
crss'" Baking PCwda
Is the most efficient and
perfect Of leavening agents.
MADE FROM PURE CREAM OF Tar. !.
No alum, lime or ammonia

Gates that the manapem..
in every way to be perfer4ls'
the people.
Both Mrs. Pearl AndN
Burke are getting alons 8
could be expected. yrs
having the best nursins ID
under the constant can n
clan. Mrs. Snow is still n
but is anxious to continns (
ney, but she was persuadad \
until her injuries could u
amined by a physician. 4
well went to Midway yesi1,1
ing for that purpose.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-31

The Recorder is chuck n
every week. II you arc "
scriber you are MISSING !. 4,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-31

l.. q. Gcertson. OF Geertson creek,
was In town the last OF the week.
4 considerable Interest Is being
manifested In the revival meetings
going on at the Methodist church.
The services will continue this 1eek
at least.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-31

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Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-02
The Joke Maker.

1.-THE way 1 learned my trade" said
the man who makes jokes for living,
"was to take advantage Of every little
thing that happened to come along.
Whatever 1t might be, sad or gay, seri-
GUS or merry, squeezed joke out Of
it. AT first they were very poor, but
after n great deal OF labor ] found my
brand of humor improving. True, Of
ten made my best friends my deadly
enemies and turned every mans hand
but ut last triumphed. I won't tell
you what my SALARY ls-you may not
believe me. But You can take my
word for 1t, young man, that there's
money in making jokes."-New York
Post.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-02
Pnrrot Pic.

Parrot pie Is one Of the delicacies
over which visitors to Australia rave.
AS the fruit season opens the parrots
and parrakeets come by thousands, like
locusts, and, settling on the trees, feed
upon the fruit until nothing but the
stones Is left behind. They are shot
while gorging themselves. The flesh
though very dark, is said to be deli.
cious in flavor and almost to taste OF
the cherries, peaches and plums on
which the birds have fed. They are
said to be more succulent than pigeons
and altogether superior TO the palate.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-02
A FRIEND.

A harbor of refuge from the stormy
waves Of adversely.
a balancing pole to him who walks
across the tight rope Of life.
A witch which beats true for oil
time and never runs down."
A permanent fertilization when ones
affairs are In state Of siege.
The first person who comes in when
the whole world has gone out.
One who loves the truth and you and
will tell the truth in spite of you.
The triple alliance Of the three great
powers.-love, sympathy and help.
One who multiplies Joys, divides
grlefs and whose honesty Is lnvlolable.
A jewel whose luster the strong
acids of poverty and misfortune can
not dim.
One who combines for you alike the
pleasures and benefits of society and
solitude
a bank Of credit ON which we can
draw supplies of confidence, counsel,
sympathy, help and love.
One who considers my need before
my observation-disclosures Tlt.Bits' Prize
Competition.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-02
HAMPTON, PHOEBUS AND OLD POINT-Continued
THE DUTY OF HAPPINESS.
Keep Your Fncc TO tho Sunlight and
Smile Through Your Tears.


Smile Through Your Tears.
know IN old man who has had n
great deal of trouble and many losses
and misfortunes, but no started out In
life with firm determination to ex-
trnct Just us much real enjoyment
from 1t rs he went along as possible
not In dissipation. but In wholesome
recreation and fun. He has always
tried to see the humorous side of
things. the bright side and the duty OF
happiness.
The result is that although this man
has had more than his share of sorrow
In his career, tic has developed the In
cstimable faculty OF making the best
OF every situation and OF always fac
Ing the sun and turning his back to the
shadows. This life habit Of cheerful
ness and optimism has brought out
sweetness OF character and n poise and
serenity of mind which are the envy
of NIL who know him. Although he has
lost his property and the most of hls
family and relatives, yet he radiates
sunshine and hclpfulness wherever ho
goes.
man who can laugh outside when
he Is crying inside, who can smile
when he feels badly, has great nc
complishment. We Mi love the ono
who believes the sun shines when he
cannot see It.
A potted rose In window will turn
Its face away from the darkness to-
ward the light. Turn 1t as often as
you will, 1t always turns away from
the darkness End lifts It's face upward
toward the sun.
So we lnstlnctlvely shrink from cold,
melancholy. inky natures and turn our
faces toward the bright. the cheerful
and the sunshiny. There Ia more vir-
tue In one sunbeam than in n whole
atmosphere OF cloud and gloom.
Your ability to carry your own sun
shine with you, your own lubricant,
your own light, so that, no matter how
heavy the load or dark the way, you
Will be equal to the emergency, will
measure your ability to continue and
to nchieve.-Success.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-02
ron nanid Growth.

The minister's six-year-old son Is Of
a very critical, literal turn of mind,
and his fathers sermons sometimes
puzzle him sorely. He regards his ia
ther MS the embodiment Of truth and
wisdom, but he hns difficulty in har-
monizing the dominie's pulpit utter
ances with the world as 1t really Is.
His parents encourage him to express
his opinions and clear up his doubts as
much as possible. So one Sunday at
dinner, after Il long period Of thought,
they were not surprised when he said
gravely, Papa, you said one thing in
your sermon today that don't think is
so at ALL"
"well, what's that, my boy?" asked
the clergyman.
why, papa, you said The boy of to-
day Is the man of tomorrow That's
too soon."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-02
TWELVE MEN ARE NOW
IN THE THAW JURY BOX
CONTINUED from First Page.

CURED County Detective Hammond,
Of the district Attorneys Office to
stand and face the man under ex-
animation.
The witness said it was not and
further declared that he had only
commented with some of his neigh
'bors in the court in general way.
Mrs. Thaw, Senior, Not There.
The Countess of Yarmouth, Mrs.
George l.. Carnegie. Josiah Thaw
and MIR. Carnegie were in court
today together with Mrs. Harry
Thaw and Miss Mckenzie, but Mrs.
William Thaw, mother of the pris-
cner, remained indoors because Of
the Indictment weather. She was
greatly faGgued at the end of yes
terday's long drawn out proceed
ings.
Since the artists were banished
from the court by Justice Fitzgerald,
the Countess CT Yarmouth and Mrs.
Carnegie, removed their wells soon
after taking their seats. Mrs. Har'
ly Thaw, however. has not once
lifted the veil which she wears.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-02
FAMOUS GAMBLERS.
Old Time London Betting Clubs and
Their Members,


There were three principal clubs
Whites, Brooies' and Bodies. Whites
was originally n chocolate house" In
William ILLS time. but became a pri.
rate club early In the eighteenth cen.
fury and was used by the Tories. II
WAS club always noted for high play
and betting, and very curious some of
their bets were, the old wager book
being still preserved. Brookes' was
the Wing club and was then conduct.
cd by that
Liberal Brookcs, whose speculative skill
Is hasty credit and n distant bill:
Who. nursed in clubs. dlsdaincd n vulgar
trade,
ESxlts to trust and bushes to be paid
Among the members of this club
were the Prince of Wales, and, of
course, his fidus Achatcs, Sheridan. be-
sides the great Charles james Fox,
who here played deeply and whose
name Is oft recorded In the wager
book, which. however, is of older date
and was kept when the club was held
at Almack's. Lord Northington bets
Mr.. G. Fox, June !, 1TTi, that he (AIr.
9. F.) Is not called to the bar before
this day four years" March IL, 1T75,
Lord Bolingbroke gives guinea to
Mr.. Charles Fox and Is 10 receive n
thousand from him whenever the debt
Of this county amounts to Eli OOO,-
600. Mr.. Fox Is not to pay tho $1,000
till he is one Of his majcsty's cabipet."
april Z, 1901, Mr.. Sheridan bets Lord
Lauderdale and Lord Thanet 20
gulncas each that parliament will not
consent to any more lotteries after the
present one voted to he drawn in Feb
ruary neNt."--From ''The Dawn of the
Nineteenth Century" by John Ashton.