davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-11
oTTuMwA GIRL RUNS AWAY.
High School Students Parents Object
ed to Love Affair.
Snecial to Times Republican

ottumwa. March 11-Because of par
entail objection to a love affair, Nora
M. Baker, the 18-year- daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Baker, of this
city, has disappeared from home with
out leaving any explanation as to her
intentions or destination. The police
have been notified of her disappearance.
but as yet have been unable to find
any trace OF the girl. Her father is a
conductor in the employe Of the Bur-
lington and is away from home at pres
ent. Her mother is almost Frustrated
with grief over the affair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-11
BARN BURNS NEAR CORNING.

Loss to I. w. Sparks, Not Including
Contents, S50o-Some Insurance.
Special to Times Republican.
Corning, March IA barn on the
farm of T. w. Sparks, in Mercer town
ship of this county, burned might be-
fore last. The barn was valued at
$500, and insured for $500. -Four
horses. four head of cattle. some hogs,
hay. grain, implements and harness
were also burned, being only partly
insured
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-11
Starving.

When your body is starving--robbed
by indigestion--Dr. Kings New Life
Pills will relieve and cure. % cents.
Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-11
Patenta GRANTED lowans.

Washington. March 11.-Patents
have been granted Iowans as follows:
Edwin A. Barry. Sutherland, draft
equalizer: Edgar S. Egg Of Storm Lake.
chimney cowl; Evan F. Evans, of Bur
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-11
FEDERAL CONTEST LIVELY.
Two Candidates. Seeking the Office Of
Temples Deputy.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, March liza lively con-
test has developed for the office OF
deputy United States district attorney
for the southern district. George Ste
wart OF FIT. Madison, who was deputy
under District Attorney Miles during
Mr.. Miles incumbency is "a candidate
for re-a appointment and 1t is said is the
probable winner for the time being at
least. Robert M Haines of Grinnell is
the other candidate. The office pays
1900 per year and the duties are light
except when court is in session.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-11
NEW FONDA OUTFIT.
Will Make City Water
works a Fine Plant.

Special to Times Republican
Fonda, March 1.-THE city council
has purchased new outfit for the city
water works. 1t consists of two Is
horse power gasoline engines. one deep
we'll pump and a fire pump. The out
fit will be installed in thirty days. This
will make a fine plant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-11

Many Children Rescued.
Many children have been rescued
by DR.. Kings New Discovery for
coughs and colds. Guaranteed. SOC
and 81. Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-04-27
BELLEHELEN IS
Being RECOGNIZED
MINING MEN AND CAPITALISTS
BEING ATTRACTED
TO DISTRICT.

The Bellhelen district is forcing
recognition from mining men and
capital alike by the remarkable dis
coveries which are being made there,
particularly in the Horse Shoe camp.
Last week samples were brought in
here from the Original Horse Shoe
camp an assay of which returned
$3.50 a ton.
Now, from the group of E. M.
Lawrence, which adjoins the Original
Horse Shoe, and about three hundred
feet from where the big find of the
latter was made, comes an assay
which goes ~$3S,369.41 to the ton.
This is reminiscent of the big finds
on the Mohawk.
j. w. Bruce of the Original Horse
Shoe, who came in from the camp
yesterday said that the country is
showing up in better shape than ever,
and that it is attracting capital and
mining men from all directions.
THE discovery on the Lawrence
group" said Mr.. Bruce, sis a great
thing for the district. 1t is really
on the surface for they have done
nothing on the group further than
the trenching work. At a depth of
four feet ore was taken out that
averaged S572 to the ton, and the
big find was taken out at a depth
of eight feet. The vein has a north
east and southwest trend, and ex-
tends through the Horse Shoe and
also the group of f. r. Bishop. The
open cut of the Lawrence group is
fifteen feet long and six feet wide,
and neither wall OF the ledge has
been touched.
'"The formation of the district is
fsimilar to that of Goldfield, accord.
ing to the Goldield men who have
been in there. One of the experts
of Hayes and Monette who has just
been there pronounced the camp as
one of the greatest prospects he had
ever seen, and gave it as his opinion
that the camp would be one of the
biggest in Nevada. On our ground
there have been seven lodges an.
covered, and we can get shipping
ore from any one of them from the
surface down.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-04-27
SECURES OPTION
AT MANHATTAN
OLD-TIME JOURNALIST MAKES
AN IMPORTANT
DEAL.

Francis B. Lane of Chicago, who
was connected for years with Judge
and Leslie's Weekly. but who now
is retired from active work in the
journalistic field, has been in this
vicinity for the past several days.
After examining many of the
prominent Nevada mining camps he
was attracted by the showing of the
Pick and Cad Gold Mining Company
in the Silver Peak district and ac-
CURED an option upon the 100000
shares of treasury stock after enter
ing upon an agreement binding the
withdrawal of the balance of the
stock from the market for the period
of a year, which will prevent the
remotest chance of a stock manipula-
ton.
This deal is of unusual interest
for it brings into the Nevada field
interests that heretofore have held
aloof, and as the property in ques-
ton is of undoubted merit, unques-
tionably the new purchasers will be-
come a factor in the future develop
ment of that camp.
The Pick and Cad claims are cen
trally located in the Silver Peak dis
trict and are surrounded by other
claims that had not so good a show
ing with the same development bat
which now are producers. The well
known claims recently purchased by
Charles M. Schwab of New York i'm
mediately adioin the ground upon
which Mr.. Lane has an option.
Values running from $50 to $4,000
per ton have been gotten from the
Pick and Cad during development
work and machinery and hoists for
the deep exploitation of the ground
will be installed as rapidly as pos
sible.
Harry Stimler, m of the pioneers
and successful miners of Goldheld,
is president of the Pick and Cad
company.
Before leaving Tonopah Mr.. Lane
said he became more impressed with
every visit to the West that Nevada
had the greatest future before her
of any of the Western states and
that it was a pity the people of the
East did not better understand the
possibilities of the desert camps and
appreciate that in the Western states
there could be found a life of cul-
ture and refinement equal to that d
any of the centers of civilization aut
refined life in the East. He is suf
iciently we'll pleased with the stat'
and its opportunities to contemplate
a return within the next two months
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-04-27
AMSEY-COMSTOCK
PEOPLE JUBILANT
Especial to Bonanza. ]

RAMSEY, New, April 1.-THE
Ramsey Comstock people are jubilant
over the result of a test made by one
of the largest brokerage firms in the
northern part of the state, of some
ore from the 16O-foot level from the
new strike.
This ore runs v~arlously, some as
high as $202 a ton and as low as
S22. Conflicting reports of the ex-
tent and richness left the firm Of
brokers nothing to do but to sample
1t themselves in the interest of their
clients.
A grab sample was taken across
the seven-foot ledge and the r vas
submitted to them for test.
Two assays were taken. The first
was of the vein matter, exclusive of
the black streak of copper that runs
through it, criss-crossing 1t In every
direction. All this black stuff was
broken OFF the sample and the por-
phyry itself assayed. This sample
was No. l, and the certificate reads
as follows:
Sample No. Gold, 1.07 ounces,
value, 1922. 70; silver, 65 ounces,
value, AZ cents; total value, $22.54.'
The second assay includes the
black streak; in fact, is the ore just
as it comes from the mine, and this
certificate reads as follows:
Sample No, Gold, 11.66
ounces, value. $241.O2; silver. $40
ounces, value, 1898; total value.
$244.40."
It has been stated that this mine
is sacking ore of the value of 5000
and better, and the assay certificates
quoted above shows Just what the ore
is worth, vein matter included
S266.94.
The tests were made by Brougher
Mills & Co., of Carson City, and are
absolutely reliable. w. Brougher Ii
one of the best known successful.
mining meh of the state, and George
T. Mills is known all over the state
as one of the most reliable meu II
Nevada. The result of this test II
like a pronounciamento for the Ram
sey-C omstock, and the brokerage firm
took the proper way of Informing
themselves as to the value of thu
mine.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-04-27
RICH STRIKE AT
BAXTER SPRINGS

The rich strike at Baxter Springs
reported in the Daily Bonanza about
a fortnight ago seems to have turned
out far richer than vas anticipated
at first. A gentleman who is inter-
ested in that camp, but who does not
wish his name mentioned, said to
a Bonanza reporter yesterday after
noon that following up the original
strike the Baxter Mining and Milling
Company had encountered a big body
of ore containing an average of high
value, while a small streak running
through the main chute contained
gold and silver ~assaying into the
thousands. The wners of the prop
erty tried to keep the matter quiet,
but the news leaked as such news
has a habit of doing, and is current
around the streets of this city.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-04-27
GREAT VALUES IN
NEVADA WONDER
Especial to BONANZA ]

WONDER, April 22.-This camp
is about to add TO It's great reputa-
ton as a producer, and send out
to the world the products Of its
mines. There has been considerable
talk of the amount of ore that was
being sacked here, and doubtless
there has been some skepticism on
that head for the reason that there
have been so few shipments.
The roads have been so bad thar
freight transportation has been out
of the question up to the present
But the weather has been ideal for
several days past, and now the ship.
pers are ready to export their r
The Nevada Wonder, about whicl
little has been said, has on the dunn
shipping ore, the value of which Is
estimated to be in the neighborhoot
OF sS50,000. Besides the Nevad:
Wonder Their are ready to make larg'
shipments to the smelter, the Spider
Wasp, the Jack Pot Vulture, Blacl
orsSo, Capitol. Wonder View, Ricl
Gulch and the Christmas Wonder.
Every one Of these mines has tn.
ore sacked and ready for shipment
and will send it out as fast as tn
facilities for its transportation cal
be secured,
This is making history for the mes
camp with a vengeance. 1t is tn
best advertisement that the distric
could desire.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-04-27
SINKING ON
THE BREYFOGLE

Manhattan as a popular camp is
again to the front. 1t is not that
which is but that which may be
that is creating interest at this time,
Because of its location and the fact
that the Mustang and Thanksgiving
dykes pass across the Breyfogle in
terest is centering upon the develop
ment work upon that property. The
first issue of treasury stock, amount
to $4,000, was placed upon the
market a few days ago. Yesterday
it was reported oversubscribed three
times, the principal buyers being
prominent Manhattan men who are
supposed to know the good things
of that camp. There is a pool of
long duration upon all the promo
ton stock which prevents from a
possible flooding of the market.
The sinking of the shaft upon the
Breyfogle is progressing steadily but
it is too early in the day to expect
any positive returns, for the sui
phide zone must be reached before
1t Fan be demonstrated that the ore
body really is a continuation of the
Mustang and Thanksgiving veins.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-04-27
Golden Slipper

Sinking on the Golden Slipper
cain is still in progress, and the
smart Is now down sixty feet. This
VIII be continued to the seventy-six-
ioot level, where a crosscut 10 the
north will be started. From this
point real operations will begin, and
y is expected that when the ledge
Is cut the real values will be picked
up The shaft is now in cookbook
iug mixed quartz, which gives every
promise of an early connection with
pay ore, Drifting from the tunnel on
'ae south end is being pressed for
ward One drift, running northeast
"hl soon cut the main ledge, where
"uications on the surface point to
eoou results. Work on this property
= gong forward methodically, ant
ue management will undoubtedly
ueselop a mine here. The whole
es'ate Is being carefully gone owe
aau sampled, and in a short time Il
WIN be definitely known just wha.
'"e resources of the property are.
Nevada Condors
outside Of the great Nevada Fair
new no property in the southern
esft OF the district has better show
~s at the present time than the Ne
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-04-27

vada Condors. The tunnel, going
straight in on the ledge. is sbowinv
up well, and it will be only a matter
OF a few feet now before the main
ledge will be cut, and at this point
1t is almost sure that the big values
Will be picked up. The management
will drive ahead with the work until
the ground has been thoroughly ex-
plored. The Condors will soon be one
of the show mines of the camp.
Coxey Gold and Silver Mining Co.
Latest reports from the big tunnel
operation on the Coxey ground is to
the effect that with each days work
the rock is getting better. They are
now in 120 feet, running parallel
with the main ledge, and a few days
since cut through about three feet
Of splendid looking quartz, which was
highly encouraging to the manage
ment. Track has been laid and all
conyeniences for rapid work installed.
Shops are now finished and the whole
property is a scene of greatest activ-
ity. Those in charge OF the work are
looking for good things almost any
time.
Nevada Hills Leasing Company
Rapid progress is being made on
the new shaft going down, and al
ready very good values have been
struck. This is highly encouraging
to the management, although from
the location Of the ground there is
but little doubt that they have the
extension of the Nevada Hills vein.
The shaft is within a few feet of the
end line Of the Nevada Hills, and at
any time is apt to u into the same
grade of rock that is being shipped
from the latter property.
Observation-Disclosures Company
The diamond drill outfit is still
plugging away. The hole started a
few days ago is going down very nice
ly, and the character Of the rock
passed through is very encouraging.
Superintendent Edgar Knox is very
anxious to sink a shaft on his
ground, and 1t will probably be only
a very short time before this will be
done. The results of the diamond
drill operations have just about salts
fed the management that they have
a bonanza lease on this ground.
Empire State
e. McCarrick of Salt Lake. presi-
dent of the Empire State company.
spent the greater part of the week in
camp, looking over the work already
done on the property and planning a
new campaign. While here he gave
a contract to A. L. Farmer for 100
feet of tunnel, which win be started
in a new place on the ledge. A strong
cropping of manganese is here un-
covered, carrying values from sic
to $50. The tunnel will follow the
ledge in for 100 feet to intersect an.
other large ledge. A depth of over
100 feet will be gained in this dis
lance. When the values are picked
up a double-compartment shaft vii
be sunk and the property equipped
with all necessary machinery fol
thorough development. r. Fairviev
: News.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-04-27

Good paintings have been found in
the shaft of the Seven Troughs Sig
nal Peak eompany's property at a
depth of twenty-eight feet. This com
many owns eleven claims in the very
heart of the Seven Troughs district
some of them BEING among the orig
inal claims staked out in that terri
tory. and the management is en-
Enthusiastically expecting to produce q
simmer to rival any in the camp
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-04-27

The National union of Hungarian
bakers is organizing a grand inter
national expedition of bakery, to be
held at Budapest from May IS to
June 80, 1907.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-09-07
case Apvsaied

". II. Wilcox snpsyin,endent of
the canvassers tor he sspauld,ng
Manufacturing Ca o. Grenell,
Iowa, was brought hfore Judge
WArburtou for tsiAl T!.pislay of
last week for peddling wi,hou, a
license. The case wattaken under
Amusement and on Saturday Judg.
ment WAS rendered ae4ins' defend
ant and he was fined 81 aud costs,
amounting in all to @2s5 From
which MIR. Wilcox appealed to the
county court.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-09-07

Quite q number of the @. A. r.
men left Thursday for the National
encampmcnt ut Syracuse, New
York.
r. B. Shelter. Of Assumption,
Illinois. arrived in town Friday
morning with a party oi seven land
buyers.
The Ladies Aid society Of the
Presbyterian church held an an.
nual picnic Thursday afternoon on
the lawn al Mrs. l. II. Cheney.
The real estate men have ar
ranged for an excursion from Kan
ma which will he hero 10 4 few
weeks with n large party Of land
seekers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-09-07


A special train will leave Creesle
at 9 .. m. Monday, Sept. 9, aud
vail arrive At Pueblo At $40 p. m.
Rates for round trip from Monte
Vista e5.75. Tickets good for re.
turning On oil regular trains ~.
Guiding September II.
Ad Hall, who has been working
- the mines vt Cripple Greek
eincs last November, arrived 10
town the fore part Of tho week for
. few days rest and to shake hands
With bis old friends In Monte Vista.
Arthur Graves has bccOme n
member Of the g. Z. Kerr 4 ca.
Real Estate firm. This IL 4 strong
company AMI has q large amount
Of good bargains listesl with them.
8. 81. McCnrdy, who has been
out of the Home all summer "a
furloueh, hss returned to the Home
sack.
e. II. HhOtwcll returned home
Wednesday, from the Adventist
camp meeting IN Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-09-07
the VALLEY RalR.


THE VALLEY Fair.
The Monte Vista Drlymg Park
and Agricultural Assounilnn will
hold Its fifth annual meeting this
year ON October 9, 8 and
Substantial promiums,are offered
Tor all products of the soiI, and for
all classes Of live stock, making 1t
"worth while for all to compete.
Aside from the pefsonnl gam,
every one who has anything to cx.
h,bit should take pride IN entering
1t and help to boost the valley IN
the eyes of the many Outsiders who
will he present ut this Falr.
Tho amusement program for the
three days will he especially at
tractIve. In addition to good
races. ball games, hroncho busting,
etc, there will i,c new features to
delight the people.
THE OPENING on SCHOOL.
The public schools OF Monte
Vista are once more engaged in
their regular work Will very
large attendance Of ppp,ls and a
foil corps of teachers. phere has
never been such a large enroll.
ment At the beginning Of the year
in the history of the district.
Some OF the rooms already have
their seating capacity taken. The
Target attendance is in the eighth
grade with the first and sixth
grades nearly as large. In the
high schOol there has been the
greatest increase, the regular at.
tendance is now larger than the
entire enroll nent in any previous
year. llG are already enrolled of
which 46 are in the entering class.
just before the opening Of
school, Miss Warner was appointed
IN a position in the Manual Tram
ing High School in Denver. Miss
Bertha Gullette has been ap.
pointed to fill Miss Warmers
place and she began her work
Tuesday morning. Miss 0ullette
70 a graduate Of the North Denver
High School aud made especial
preparation for teaching 10 the
University Of Denver She comes
here with previous experience in
high school WORK.
Mr. Coyle who was TO have had
the high school work in Science
resolved All appointment to n
college position At n much higher
salary than he could receive here.
Ar. Karl Breckenridge Of Winona,
Indiana. has been appointed 10 bis
place. lie 10 a graduate Of the
high school At For, Wayne. Indi.
ANA, and completed the work for
the degree of Bachelor 1T Arts at
Wshash College. lie comes here
highly recommended for hive work
- = college student, He did
special work in science and gave
much attention 10 the study oi
the languages.
| The 9th grade work b in
charge 81 Miss Ida Sw,shsr ol
Boulder. She prepared Tor tsanh.
,ng Il Central Normal College,
Great Bend, Kansas. She be-
I'D several years expsrtsscs 10
IA~~~Ae>.. >~->>f.11.. l.. Tho 1919
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-09-07

Nora French leaves Tor Coloraiu
springs this Saturday night whars
shs will entsr colleges She enter.
tanned . large number oe bel
friends aad schoolmaiss q . fhee.
veil party q hsf hoas ~ 6aEss.
doy oe1oeoooo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-09-07

Two gentlemen from Switxcr.
lanl. Ae~s. Schlattcr and Zahcr.
who have hccn visiting n The South
Farm. loft for Portland Oregon
Tuesday night. O. @. Binkele nc
cosnpanicsi them to Portland 40 q
short VISIT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-07

Walking skirts Of the smartest models
shown tnls season. including fancy
check panamaE, novelty checks, plaid
pauafcas. light and dark mixtures. hair
limo checks black and white stripes,
gray checks. gray mixtures and stripes,
also plain brown and black panamas
and gerges Box plated models, with
stylish plaits and kits All are made
with correct fare and are eXeellently
tailored throughout Values worth up
20 ten dollars for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-07

I'LL 08etOAA 8Sl
III 75c
Ill Regularly
iii Despite TIE fact
iii very scarce. we
iii secure a lot of {
iii length kind 10 s.
iii ulsr price. We
iii the alert TO pro
I'D tages such as I
III ers.
The lot consis
iii Gloves, in black
It'll scarce at the re:
one dollar a pail
pair.
III Glove Dept.-Fi
III q argain
Ill OriefS
N@~~~N~%NNN~
Ill Boys Suits
III $2.9S
III Worth 81
iii B o y s F an cy
iii CheViOt and CASH
m e re two-piece
Suits. in belted coat
style. with full cut
bloomer pants. IN
a variety% Of neat
HI light patterns, in
cluding plaids.
iii checks and stripes.
Sizes 6 to Is years.
Regular S4.00 value
iii for $2.9S.
III Boys Night
Hi Shirts
III SIC
Hi Boys white Mus
I'll lin Night Shirts,
sizes 6 to "a years.
Hi Collar attached
III style. Regular SOC
value for SIC.
III Boys Pants
III SIC
III uovs Corduroy
trafght Knee
III pms sizes 4 TO Il
Hi years. RegglaT 4oc
HI value for Slds
III Boys Blouses
IL 23c
Hi Rows Madras
iii Rlouses with coll
III lar attached or
tii seakhand SLEl c.
III sizes 3 TO 10 years.
III S9c value, pc
HI Boys Wash
HI Suits
III acc
III Bows Wash Suits,
Hin Russian belted
Iii sailor styles. Sizes
ii To S years. Reg
ular 75c value, TOT
49c.
10Ike Handkpr-
iii chiefs
III 1916
Ill Mems JapOnette
III Il an q K G T chiefs,
with silk initials.
Regular 12izc value
for 7&c.
III Ruching
iii Regular 25c Tour
ist Ruching, s yards
Hin a box TOmOr-
III row for 15C.
HI 25e Neekwear,
III Women's Embroi-
dered Linen Col
I'LL lars, fresh laun-
I'll d ere q. Regular
price 90, for 15c.
Hi 121ke s 15e
III Ribbons
III CSC
All silk Tahetf
II Ribbons, 8 inche.
iii wide. in a complete
line of sprins
shades. Regular
121zc and 15c quail
tiles FOR 99zc.
HI Poe DOileys
III 1916
I'LL Japanese Doileys
iii hand drawn wori
border. size Ok
inches. Regular 3
value for PIC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-07

Women's Spring suits. consisting of
fancy check Elton suits. smartly trim
med with wood silk braid and plain
chiffon Panama Suits in Pony coat eff
feet. All plated skirts. In gray checks.
tan checks. brown checks. blue and
gray checks, plain navy blue and black.
Regular $3.50 and 1855 values for