davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-28
SMILE YOUR BRIGHTEST AND BOOST.
This is the time to boost.

n is N III to BOOST
Stocks Ire down, money is tight; there are forces at work in the
times in Tonopah. How can there be hard times when the mines are
working, when there are thousands of men employed? 1t makes no diff
ference in the instinsic value OF the mine, whether its stock is selling
at high figures or low figures. The ore is there, and is paying for the
expenses Of working it, The ore is taken to the mills and to the smell
ter. and the money of the country is returned in exchange.
The mines Of Tonopah produced in round figures last week the
tidy sum of $270,o00, and that was placing the estimate OF the high
grade ore at the small value of $40 a ton. This means a production of
$1,0SOO00 a month, OF $14,04OO0O a year.
These are big figures, but they are by no means as big as the pro-
duction will be The production of the mines, and the output of the
mills is being retarded by the fact that we have not sufficient power to
work them 10 their full capacity. The power company is now construct
mines; it will have nothing at all to do with the supply of the juice for
the city. When this line is completed, which. it is promised will be
very shortly, then we will see a production and reduction of ore that
will amaze the world.
We are all right; there is nothing to feel badly about with regard
to this camp, for it is getting better all the time. There are trbu-
tanes to Tonopah, which are being felt in the Strengthening of trade,
and the increase of business. Such camps as Manhattan, Liberty, Gar
den City, Silver Bow, Reveile. Hannapah, Goldreef and Kondyke will
always remain a distributing center
Better times in the stock market will make better times in a mining
camp for we are all spectators and investors, for the very good ra-
son that we have confidence in the camp, and we all have stocks with
which W are loath to part at present prices And this keeps money
tied UP. But the energetic, hustlng man is always looking out for lev
properties, and for new discoveries; the prospector stays in the hills,
supported by his own little capital or backed by a grubstake. There
are men looking for good things, no matter how dull the times may be
in the east and there are many parts of the Union where money Is
plentiful, where the era of depression cannot penetrate.
Wall street has not all the money in the country conaled; there
is enough capital loose to develop any good property. The mines of
Tonopah are being developed while they are hosting out their orc,
and when the turn in the stock market does come. what a upheayal
there will be in the prices of the stocks of this camp, Let us all get
in together, and boost together. Cut out the knock. If our neghbor
is doing something in the way of boosting either for himself or for the
camp. let us help him boost. For what is good for one is good for all,
and what is good for all is good for everyone of us. Wy faces and
pessimstic uteances will not bring MS anything Smile your brightest
put your best foot forward, and
Boost, boost, boost,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-28
WEEKLY

was too far away from home. In a very short time after he returned to
Philadelphia, the war talk ceased.
Mr.. Brock gave no reasons for publication for the non-payment of the
extra dividend, but, doubtless, he could have given reasons For in
stance, there were rumors Of labor troubles in Goldfeld, which might
have extended to Tonopah. They came to Goldfeld, but did not reach
ITonopah. The depression in the East is not yet over, and money Is
scarce. The Tonopah Mining Company has more than 100000 surplus
and the company evidently intends to keep its big reserve until condi-
lions become Strengthened out.
The Belmont Mining Company only a short time since finished its
siXy-stamp mill at Mlhers. and then sold 100000 shares Of its treasury
stock to pay for it. The mill has proved a success in every particular,
but it has not yet been worked to its full capacity for the reason OF lack
of power. The Nevada California Power Company has promised repeat
eddy that 1t would have the power, but the power is not forthcoming The
lTonopah Mining Company, fortunately has its own power, and by using
this and the power furnished by the power company has been enabled to
keep both the mine and the mill going. AS a result the Belmont has
not been producing Is much as it should, and nothing is more natural
than that the dividend should be passed at this time.
While the price of the stock is marked down TO 80 a share, efforts
to buy it in this market have not met with success. and some orders
placed in the East at the low prices met with similar failure At so a
share, the stock of the Belmont Mining Company is the best buy in the
State of Nevada today.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-28
BELMONT'S TUMBLE.

Considerable surprce was expressed yesterday over the tumble in
the price of the stock of the Belmont Mining Company. The quarterly
meeting of the company was held in Philadelphia on Monday and the
dividend was passed 1t was the general impression that the dividend
months ago, and there was 10 such commotion in the shares of the
stock. H
That there is manipulation behind the downward movement of the
stock there is no doubt Belmont is just as good a nine as it was the
day before yesterday Anyone who has had the privilege of making
the underground trip through the mine knows that it is one OF the best
properties in this camp, n in any camp in the State of Nevada, With
the addition OF its mill. it is intrinsicaly more valuable than it was
before.
The Tonopah Mining Company, which is practically owned by the
same people that own the Belmont, had been in the habit for sometime
of paying a extra dividend of ten cents a share, in addition to the regu-
lar quarterly dividend Of twenty-five cents. AT the last quarterly meet
ing of the directors, the extra dividend was passed. There was a
gfeatto-do raised owe this by Philadelphia brokers, and the commotfon
had its effect upon the price Of the shares, When the excitement was
started John W. Brock, the president Of the company, was in Tonopah,
and word reached here that there was a movement on foot to depose him
from his position. He declined to be interviewed upon the subject, as he
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-28
ANOTHER RICH
STRIKE ON DAISY

The Madigan lease on the Round
Mountain Daisy has been the sensa-
ton Of the district this week. On
Tuesday Mr.. Madigan shot into a
pocket which, for quality and rich
ness Of ore, equals almost any ever
taken from she workings in the
palmy Munholland DAYS of the lease.
The pay streak had been narrowing
somewhat when the find was made.
but now it has come in stronger than
ever and a high grade milling ore is
being taken out.
William Madigan. owner OF the
lease, is an old time Colorado miner
and this recent strike Of specimen
ore has not been entirely unexpected
by him. Several sample sacks of the
rich dope were saved out for speci-
mems and the remainder was sacked
and will go in on the mill run which
will soon be made of ore already on
the dump. or this there Is probably
100 tons of ore on the Madigan
dump that will 20 better than 800
to the ton.
SuDt. Thomas T.. McSorley, OF the
Daisy company. is now In California
aud of the results of his trip will
undoubtedly be the installing az a
mill at an early date. No compan.
in the district is better fixed for put
ting in a mill than the Daisy, they
owning all the water in the district.
And that there is an urgent need for
a min on their property IS an adj
mitted fact. The Madigan lease
alone would produce enough ore to
keep a mill going, and with the Solid
Gold lease, of which Cy johnson is
manager, operating on the same
ledge al the Madigan there should
be something coming up for the mill
10 practice on. Meantime the Booth
lease is IN high grade milling ore and
preparations going forward for ex-
tensive operations on that ground.
Then with the Crescent lease of Cy
Johnson going down with two shifts
Of men and a power hoist and the
company doing ditto right alongside
both going after the big ledge and
now in sulphide showing the best in
camp by all means a mill is want
Cd. Round Mountain Nugget.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE on sHERIFF'S SALE an,
REAL PROPERTY

Sherif's Office. county Of I'VE stafe
OF Nevada, IS.
Under and by virtue Of an eytruttou
issued out Of the District Court Or the
,ouhty OF Nye, state OF Nevada. and
70 me directed and delivered for a
'uueineht rendered In said Court on
nv @lst day OF september, a. d.. 1907.
~ idvof OF Nye County Mercantile Co.
OF |hlanhattan, a corporution and
AGAINST j. l.. Garner and j. Al HALEY.
co-partners under the firm name and
style OF Garner Haley Mill. for the sum
~ 9oSf.05, in lawful money of thc
Dniteu states, together with costs of
sun anu interest. l have levied on all
the right title, claim and Interest III
sald defendants OF, in and To the fei.
OWING property, to wit:
lots =, 10 and II IN block Is. Town
~ Ionopah, situated on fduho street.
~ u II town ana on LcuticnS mining
Tlaiin OF The Jim Butler Tonopuh Min
houses situated thereon.
Notice IS hereby given TINT on sat
lirday, The 18th day Of Drtober. A -
wv ~ : o'clock T.. NJ. Of said dav. /
WI seu all the right, titlc and inter-
~ ~ stld defendants or either Of them
w anu 10 the above described property.
on 50 much thereof MS may be- neces-
saitF 10 satisfy plaintiffs claim. besides
az costs, interest and uccruing costs.
lils salt VIII take place IN front If
w 'oVfl House, Nyr County, State Of
N'yada. AZ PUBLIC AUCTION. for cash
IN hand, to the highest ana best bidder.
by VAIL PfTTMAN, Deputy Sherin.
q. Dated saturday. this eSth day Of
september, a. u. 1907.
g-2S-4t
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-28
JAP MINERS BARRED.


SEATTLE, Sept, &c Fifty-seyen
Japanese coolies were rounded up
and driven from the Atlln district
last night by 200 white miners. At
lin is in British Columbia and the
drastic measures employed by the
miners has greatly surprised the au-
thorities. According to the meager
telegraphic details of the affair. the
Japanese were driven aboard the
steamer Cleaner, whose officers were
told that they had to ship the Jap
anose out of the country at once.
The demand was complied with.
and the Japanese are expected to
reach Skagway from White Horse.
where they will be conveyed by
steamer some time tonight.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-28

the month, there was a strike, and the question of the dividend was nr
mitted to languish, pending a settlement of the strike. 1t was perhans
the sudden and unexpected attitude of the men that caused the direcmw
to consider more deeply the matter of the dividend, and to make the nav
ments by the month, necessarily making them smaller, and keeping more
in the treasury in case of further trouble. Just at present there Is ~
indication of labor trouble in Goldheld, but the agitators who have
created all the trouble in the past are still there, and as long as they ra
main, it behooves the mine owners to keep their eyes upon them.
The directors of the Goldfed Consolidated met yesterday and paseed
the motion declaring the dividend, and that was all that there was to the
meeting. There was II o comment made by the company, but no dobt
they have In their minds a vision of more trouble to come, whether or
labor troubles 0 + a continuance of the depression in, the East. They do
sire to have money enough in the treasury to meet any emergency that
may arise Meantime the payment Of monthly dividends cannot help bp,
have a good effect on the camp.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-28
THE GOLDFYELD CON. DIVIDEND.

Goldfeld Consolidated yesterday declared its first dividend, the
first, doubtless, of many that are to come When the first announce
ment, unofficial, of course, was made that the merger was to pay a dfw-
dend, there we're all sorts of rumors to the effect that it would be a
quarterly payment, and that It would be thirty or fory cents a share.
This ws mere conjecture among the brokers of Goldfeld, San Francisco
and New York.
The directors of the Consolidated had nothing to say regarding the
amount 0. the dividend, but they have decided to make monthly pay
ments instead Of quarterly dividends Is has been the general custom in
this section. When they werer ready to declare a dividend on the first Of
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-28
SAYS GREENWATER
Is LOOKING UP
{. T.. KUNZE JUST IN FROM
THAT GREAT MINING
SECTION.

6 r kunze, who, with his broth
"a. Arthur, arrived a few days ago
from Greenwater. says that the camp
which has been very quiet for several
months is now showing signs OF re-
turning life.
Patsy Clark. said he, last night.
had left the camp. presumably for
good, and was going TO settle in
Mexico. He was obliged 10 do some
further work on his Furnace Greek
property IN order to secure his pat
ent, and that work developed ore
that made Patsy change his mind
about Mexico. lie is down to the
500 level and II was there that he
found the ore. What the values are
! do not know. but they must evil
IDENTITY be all right to recall him from
Mexico.
The Grecnwater and Death Val
ley have q number OF shafts sunk
and are prosecuting on the oppet
levels. Just before we left there,
they We're into a body OF ore for
Fourteen feet and had not got
through it. \ little more work like
this will soon have the camp back
TO her old condition, and II II is as
good a winter as IL was last winter.
nothing nor could be asked for.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-28
NOTICE or ANNUAL. MEETING.
North Belle Gold Mining Company,
TOnOpnh, New.

Notice Is hereby given that the an
nuai meeting of the stockholders of the
NORTH BGI.LE GOLD MINING co.
and the election of Directors for the
ensuing year VIII he held IN the office
OF said Company In the ". i. Hali
Building, Main street. T0uopah, Nevada
o. THURSDAY, OC'r no., 1907. at 2
r. NJ.
HENRY j. sEIrz, Secretary.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-28

Merchant and Bookkeeper The
Bonanza "a fit you out with ruling
to suit your particular style Of book.
keeping. Call and get figures.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-05-14
Knights of Pythias

MARMIoN LODGE, No. SO, X. of p
IVA Meets every Monday evening in
W, .. W. building. Visiting Knights
are welcome.
Nj. A. FORD, G. @.
G. L. HAWKINS, X. of r. s.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-05-14

Baldos walked forth Il f.ee l.sau. the
plaudits of the peOp.e IN i.s ears.
Baron Dangloss and Colonel Quinnox
were beside the tan guard a.' he came
forward to receive the coG.iAendations
and apologies Of Graustaras 5 ruler and
the warm promises of reward from the
man he served.
He knelt before the two rulers who
were holding court on the veranda.
The cheers Of mobiles, the shouts of sol
diery, the exclamations of the ladies.
did not turn bis confident head. He
was the born knight The look Of tri-
umph that he bestowed upon Beverly
Calhoun, who lounged gracefully be-
side the stone balustrade, brought the
red flying to her cheeks. He took some
thing from his breast and held 1t gal
lantly to his lips before all the as
sembled courtiers. Beverly knew that
It was a faded roseI
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-05-14
INDEPENDENCE Z MONMOUTH
Railway.
FROM INDEPENDENCE.

FROM INDEPENDENCE.
Train No. 65. Leave Independence daily, 6.OC
a, M; lv. Monmouth, 6:l5 a. nj. ar Dallas, 6 :4O
a, IN.
Train No, 60 Leave Independence, daily.
ll:Oo a. M; w. Monmouth, ll:20 q. M; ar Dal.
las, AS Il. m.
b;l5 p. M; w. Monmouth, $50 p. M; ar. Dallas
6;55 p. m,
Train No. 66. Leave Independence, daily,
~ a. M; lv. Monmouth, 7:40 a. m; ar. Airlie
SIZE a. m.
Train No. p. Leave Independence, daily. s.sC
p, M; w. Monmouth, $3.50 y. m. ar. Airlie, 4:25
p. IN.
FOR MONMOUTH ONLY.
Leave Independence. daily, 2:l5p. m.
FROM DALLAS.
FOR INDEPENDENCE.
Train No. GA. Leave Dallas, daily ex. Sunday
SOU a. M w Monmouth, 900 a. M; ar. Inde-
pendenee, 9:l5 a. m.
Train No. 100. Lv Dallas. Sunday ONLY. 6.55
a. m; ar. Independence, 7:20 a. m.
Train No. 6o. Leave Dallas, daily, D. M. w
MonMouth, :25 p. M; ar. Independence, 40 n.
ie.)
Train No. 20. cave Dallas. daily, 7:s5 p. m.
w monmouth, p. m; ar. Independence, SIS
p. m.
FROM AIRLlE.
Train No. 81. Leave Airlie, daily, a. m: ly.
Monmouth, 9;35 Il. m; ar. Independence, $50
9. M. (rhis train connects at Monmouth for
Dallas.l
Train No. 7S. Leave Airlie. daily, sos D. m. :
". Monmouth, $40 p. M; ar Independence.
5;55 p m.
FROM MONMOUTH ONLY.
Leaves Monmouth for Independence. daily at
$50 p. m.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-05-14
8aCgEa HINT Ncaarun seen.

Boarding and day school for young laiisS
nusio tLesehtiAky method), Art: compierS
academic Course. special Inducements FoF
Information address Sister Superior,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-05-14

Copyright, 1904, DOdd, Mead & Co.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-05-14
Woodmen of the World.

fNallas Camp, No. POS, meets in their
Dhall in the Woodman building every
Tuesday evening.
B. NJ. Guy G. G,
W. G. vAssALI, Clerk.
KWistletoe Circle, No. SO, W. {. ",
umeets in their Hall, in the
Wooiman building every second and
fourth Wednesday.
Mrs. HELEN Greenwood, G. N.
Mrs. NELLIE TAyoM, Clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-04
CALHOUN is FIRM.
Declares He Will Never Confer With
Garments Union.

San Francisco, Cal, June Al have
T. Scott to be present at my office We'd
nesday afternoon and meet with the
Cancellation committee organized by the
civic league" said Governor Gillett
yesterday. Il shall be present at this
meeting if my duties which call me to
Sacramento tomorrow will permit me to
return in time. No definite plan of ac-
ton has been outlined by this commit
tee. 1 met with the members today at
their headuarters, being vitality interest
ed in the peace of the city.
Mr.. Calhoun and Mr.. Scott will be
asked to confer with this body of men
and efforts will be made TIC effect a
meeting between the contending parties
in the series of strikes that are now
injuring this city. 1t is the intention Of
this committee to meet and confer
secretly with the men in control of the
corporations at war with the labor
unions and the officers OF the unions
now out on strike
In reply to this statement, Patrick
Calhoun, president of the United Rail-
roads, said:
81 have heard nothing whatever of the
intentions the governor may have and
merely wish to state the company's
position.
1.-THE United Railroads will never
again deal with the local Carmens
union and any conferences held by any
body with the view of bringing about
recognition of the union will only be
productive of harm by arousing false
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-04

sweep the sidewalks in front of their
places of business between the hours OF
o'clock in the evening and the same
hour in the morning.
The pay roll for the police depart
ment for the past month amounted TO
s. 22557 and the number of men among
whom it was divided indicates that the
force is larger than at any time in its
history but such is not the case, Tor
the general shaking up which the de-
partment has received is responsible.
1t will cost County Clerk thinner
man 500 for attempting to accom-
modate Mayor Green by drawing the
jury which the statutes say must be
drawn by the mayor in person accord
ing to the ruling made by Judge Dana
of the district court who assesses the
cost of the jury enormously drawn on
the county clerk.
A series of aquatic contests is
scheduled for the local polywogs at
the Central Y. NJ. C. A, natatorium
for Tuesday evenings during the sum-
mer. Nothing develops speed and skill
as does competition. There are num-
Der of good swimmers in Topeka and
many of them are mem bers of the To-
cal association. Competition to decide
their respective standing and as
mode of developing new strokes, ETC.,
is a good thing and is meeting with
approval. The events for tonight are
1 length swim of SO feet; graceful dive:
plung (for distance); cross dives;
and a 1 length relay. The events be-
gin at o'clock and all men are invit-
ed to witness the sports.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-04
HE SUBVERTED THE LAW
Substance of Grand Jury Finding
Against Chief Dinan

San Francisco, June 4.-The grand
jury has filed with District Attorney
Langdon a formal complaint against
Chief of Police Oman, charging him
with willful and corrupt misconduct in
office in that he subverted the law in
endeavoring to secure the acquittal of
a defendant without the knowledge of
the district attorney. The defendant in
the case was Mayor Schmitz and the
investigation by the grand jury grew
out of the accusation of Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Heney that Chief Oman
had attempted to tamper with the
talesmen drawn for the jury which is
to try the mayor on the charge of ex-
tortion.
Chief Oman was accused by Assist
ant District Attorney Heney of having
detailed some of his officers to inter-
view prospective jurors in the inter-
est of Schmitz. The chief deputy ad-
mitted that he detailed men to shadow
some of the men on the venire, but de-
clared that he did so because he want
ed to see that no improper person got
on the jury.
Another basis for the information
filed by the grand jury is the accusa-
ton that the chief afforded protection
to a disorderly resort. Oman has ten
days to answer the complaint and
must appear in the superior court with
removal from his position as the pen
atty if he is found guilty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-04

accustomed to it, / would scratch the
sores until the blood began to flow.
This would stop the itching for a few
days; but scaly places would appear
again and the itching would accompany
them. After suffered about ten years
1 made renewed effort to effect cure.
The eruptions by this time had appeared
on every part of my body except my
face and hands. The best doctor in my
native county advised me to use arsenic
in small doses and a salve. l then used
to battle the sores in mixture which
gave almost intolerable pain. In addi-
ton used other remedies, such as iodine,
sulphur, zinc salve, --s Salve,
- Ointment, and in fact was con-
tinually giving some remedy a fair trial,
never using less than one or two boxes or
bottles. Ali this was fruitless. Finally
my hair began to fall out and was rapidly
becoming bald. I used --'s -,
but it did no good. A few months after,
having used almost everything else, I
thought would try Cuticura Ointment,
having previously used Cuticura Soap
and being pleased with it. After using
three boxes / was completely cured,
and my nair was restored, after fourteen
years OF suffering and an expenditure of
at least $50 to SEQ in vainly endeavoring
to find a cure. Il shall be glad to write
s to any one who may be interested in
my cure. B. Hiram Mattngly, YER
million, S. Oak. Aug. Is, 1906"
Sold throughout the world Potter Drug &
Chem Corp Sole Props. Boston. Mass
n$4atled Free Booklet on the Skin and Blood.