davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-04
QINnnfnterl

Nooofaten.
Srauets 8. aIenrm, 6edb tsdn,pa(t, 225 a. 8auI
Strube, Baltimore, Dio.
0arl u. ~. ehuls, 126-129 Cam PuiIbtng.
8uftaJns Gurb, 261-269 guIoert guiIoing.
q. Wui. Ertmann, iii 9lpros9ba,IessS irnbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-04
Srult.G

70. "
,Wlarp.ano Sruit Co.," Norbtpeitsgde gaIoert.
NIB @eriuan.StraBe. Srier Serid, Qrdfis
bent; 6. G. 3inlmermann, Sefretir; garroa
Ban gieb, S6aBmeifter. .
Baltimore Fruit & Guarantee Co.," Ganitable'
guiioiue. :,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-04
Shnr.Vnl1felf

,Tcutidle eparsSnnf nan Waltimure," Gitatps
ino gnItimoresStrabe. 1
pSt. SameesSparbnnf," 9altimoresStrabe uno
9ui.umsQoufeag lbeiie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-04
oeihcnbeitottcr.

GanbetS & e1bnr, 170s-t7t0 Gantonss lbenue
sSm. Gout, giorib' uni 9recnmoult iNperue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-04

Warnlor- lito Brani'-Werfe.
g. Siledrtner & G5bHe. 71i-7ts @eft,gaIti'
moresSt.abe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-04

Suppclidrauben. :

Sambmrg'N merifa.Ginie,
81 groaomab, Wetp.Ocrf
Irtbur U. Ho6Iun,
am alten 8laee,
1877 Slt-9alti.nore.S Ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-04

&upferidmieoe uno Glumbers.
5ohn eubert. TIA 9bames' etrake. 6. s. z
Selepbon: WoIfe 1905.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-04
2anbipirtbibaftIihe @crGtbe

Sumereteft.
Griffith d Snrncr 81 205 9totosBacasSt raBe.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-09
S%tupendOuS Mineral
Output of TOnOpdh

started from this level, to explore
the lower depths. On the upper lev
els there are tons upon tons of high
grade ore exposed. which will last
for many years to come; but if there
is found n of value in the lower
levels, the value of the mine will be
worth a kings ransom.
The total output of the mines for
the past week was 3450 tons, includ-
ing the mines that have been named
and the Tonopah Extension and the
Jim Butler, which latter is one OF
the most popular mines in Tonopah.
There were 1000 tons sent to the
shelters, which at $40 a ton, would
net $140,000; and to the mills 1910
tons, averaging $50 a ton, or a total
of $4,000.
This is by no means an average for
a week, for it must be taken into
consideration that one mill was shut
down for the entire week and the
Belmont for part of the time.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-09
TO ship BULLION
FROM The LIBERTY
CYANIDE PLANT ADDED TO THE
MILL WILL KEEP THINGS
RUNNING.

Robert G. Griswold, general man
ager of the Tonopah Liberty Mining
Company, was in from the mine yes
terday, and reports most ~fiattering
progress in the way of development
and in the working of the mill,
I'VE are working the mill with
three shifts said he, "and we keep
going day and night. Splendid pro-
gress is being made with the mine,
and as fast as we lay off surface men,
we are obliged to put on men in the
mine. The veins widen with depth,
and increase in value, and we are
saving a most satisfactory percentage
Of the values in the mill. A cyanide
plant will be added to the latter, and
we hope to be able in time to ship
the bullion instead of the concen-
trates. This will not only produce
the ready money, but will effect a
saving in the shipment of the concen-
trates.
There is some work going on on
the C%allington mine about a mile be
yond us. and the district all around
is looking very WELL"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-09

faulted, and have been working on
these lines ever since. They sank to
the 1860 level, and started a ross
cut, which they calculated to extend
1000 feet. 1t is expected that the
end of the crosscut will be reached
by the month of February, when from
present indications, the rich pay
shoot will be picked up again, be-
yond a doubt.
This work will settle beyond furth-
err argument, the permanency of the
ore bodies Of the camp, so that the
Importance of it can be imagined.
In the meantime, they are working
on the rich ore body above the 600
level, and extracting enough ore to
keep the mine going. There are
thousands of tons of milling ore
available, and the management, in
the very near future, will put up a
mill on its property, and grind out
the dollars for many years to come.
On the crosscut on the 1850 level
they are now in the true lode por-
phyry and the appearance of the face
Is getting better each day. If this
gees into shipping or good milling
ore, the Tonopah Extension will be
another Comstock.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-09
T0NOPAH Elk. is
MOST REMARKABLE
ARE PROSPECTING FOR ORE
WITH A DIAMOND
DRILL.

The Tonopah Extension mine Is,
in many respects, one of the most re-
markable properties in this camp.
The management is now wrestling
with a problem which is fraught with
the greatest interest to the district,
and in the meantime swelling the
treasury by the shipment Of ore OF
high grade from the upper levels.
The ore is being taken out from the
270, 400, 800 and 500 levels, and at
that it is being taken sparingly.
while the work of development is go
ing on in the 1850 leyel.
The Tonopah Extension was at one
time one of the biggest shippers in
the camp, when of a sudden its big
gest pay shoot faulted, and it re.
CURED some considerable time to de-
termine what the trouble was. A da,
cite formation had come in on the
600 level, and there were not a few
who expressed the belief that the enc
of the mines resources had beer
reached. Don b. Gillies, presidenI
of the company himself one of tho
ablest engineers in the country, as
sisted by a corps of engineers of hi,
own selection undertook the solution
of the problem, and came to the con
clusion with the aid of a diamond
drill, that the ledge had simpl,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-09
.SCHWAB'S MANAGER
TALKS ON SCHWAB
INTERVIEW WITH OLIVER WREN
AND NICE THINGS ABOUT
NEVADA.

The trouble started by Charles NJ.
Schwab when he began to get him
self interviewed is not yet over. They
are talking about it in the East.
Oliver Wren, Schwab's manager, who
was here only a short time ago, is in
New York and was there interviewed
by the correspondent of the P~ittsburg
Gazette, from which the following is
taken:
The report has been widely cir
culated from San Franisco that
Charles NJ. Schwab, while recently
on the coast. made certain adverse
criticisms of Nevada and the men
who introduced Nevada mines in the
East. Your correspondent is author
lied to deny the report as unfounded
by Oliver Wren, who has been the
manager of Mr.. Schwab's affairs for
years. In the absence of his princi-
pal from his office, Mr.. Wren said
Whatever Nundation there is IN
the report is contained in a chance
remark which Mr.. Schwab made TO
the effect that it was a pity that the
hopes which we have had for our
mines and the promises we have
made to u friends concerning them
have not yet come to fruition. That
our hopes have been slower in being
realized than we expected is no fault
of the mines nor the engineers on
whose reports they were purchased.
But Mr.. Schwab's remark was twist
ed into a meaning entirely foreign to
his thought and was interpreted to
mean a charge OF misrepresentation
on the part Of those who recommends
ed their purchase.
MIR. Schwab's relation with both
Donald b. Gillies and Malcolm l..
Macdonald are most cordial and he is
greatly panied to hear that any one
has so contorted his statement to
make 1t appear a criticism of either
one of these gentlemen.
And why should Mr.. Schwab ex.
press any dissatisfaction with the
market prices of the stocks to say
nothing Of prospective values of other
properties which is immense.
"He has put his money into the
S~hoshone, which, while the work o
putting 1t on q productive basis ha.
been met by many delays, is now ap
preaching the point where il shoult
give a good report of itself. The mil
is running in good shape and we ar,
assured of 4 steady supply Of electro
power for It through the winter"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-09
b. ACER LEASE
PROVING NINE OF
LITTLE GREY
Bright Yellow Gold is Being
Washed from the Hidden
Vein of Another Manhattan
Property.


Wonders, apparently, will never cease in Manhattan. Gold has
been found wherever it has been dug for, and the latest method
= Of extracting the precious metal is by the placer process. In this
= there has been another good mine developed in the Little Grey.
Charley Cole of this city spent considerable time in Alaska,
! and placer mining is his bent in mining. He was of the opinion
: that he could make a go of it on the ground of the Little Grey,
: and so took a place. lease on that property. He was in yester-
! day with a bottle of black sand and nuggets, not a cleanup,
= Just a pickup from the RIFLES.
. The striking feature of the collection is that it is not placer
4 gold; It is ledge matter. The gold is not round and worn, which
= would indicate that it had travelled for a great distance. 1t is
: rough, showing that it came from the ledge close at hand, and
) there Is plenty of it.
: There is a mine in the Little Grey, beyond a doubt. said Mr..
: Cole, "and that is more interesting TO me than what we may get
: out Of our placer diggngs. We will get the stuff all right; in
= fact we are getting it; but the fact that it comes from close at
= hand, and has not been washed for a long distance shows that
; there Is a vein close by. l have no interest in the Little Grey
: further than our lease. in which Cam Burns, a old Klondyker,
= is interested with me.
= Il would like to have a slice OF the Little Grey, but do not
; begrudge what is coming to others, and if can help to make a
= mine of the property, / am not losing anything in the endeavor,
= and there is so much more glory for Manhattan.
: I'VE clean up every night. We handle water from the shaft Of
= with a centrifugal over and over in sluicing. We use both the
: teen boxes IN all. We get the gold from the grass roots. Bedrock
= the winter remains open, but expect to do our big work in the
= The Little Grey is owned by the Tonopah Exploration Com
. pany, in which are interested Malcolm Macdonald, Donald Gilnes,
= George Bartlett, Key Pittman. f. cushman and others of Tonopah.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-09

Mr.. Wren expressed the utmost
satisfaction that the company was
secure in respect to power, which
has been one of the greatest difficult
ties to overcome and about which
some apprehension had been felt in
regard to the plant of the power COM
pany being tied up by labor strikes.
During the trip which Mr. Wren has
just made to Nevada he inspected
the Shoshone mill and both the
Schwab mines. He made a personal
investigation Of the labor situation
Of the power company and found all
danger of labor trouble, to all APP
%pearances, a thing of the past.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-09

Tonopah boasts of some of the
greatest mines in the world, and she
doesn't do much Boosting at that;
the mines speak for themselves.
Having long since passed the devel-
opment stage, and being now in what
is called the productive, or dividend
era, not so much is heard from the
mines, as from those of a camp which
is part in the development and part
in the productive stage.
The property of the Tonopah Min
ing Company justly ranks first among
the mines of Nevada. 1t comprises,
for one OF its holdings, the great
Mizpah mine, which was discovered
by Jim Butler, and which was the
making Of Nevada. The ore is being
taken out from three shafts. and a
fortune goes to the mill and smelter
each week. The mine, since the pres
emit owners have had 1t, has paid in
the neighborhood OF $4,000, goo;
and the leasers took out of old MiZ-
pah, $4,000, 900; not a bad showing
Tor less than six years. There have
been stories set aloat by the design
ing i%ntriguers of Wall street that the
mines of the Tonopah and the Bel
mont companies have been denuded
OF ore. The best answer to that ma
hcious statement Is n reference to
the weekly shipments of both COM
panles. The ore is being hoisted
every day through the shafts, and is
being sent to the mills and the smell
Ter. The mill of the Tonopah Mining
company was shut down for repairs
all last week, so that there was no
ore sent to Millers; but the big com
pany shipped to the smelters, 925
tons, valued at $40 a ton. The Bel
mont Company shipped 500 tons and
sent to the mill 20 tons, the mill
having been closed down a portion
Of the time.
The Montana Tonopah mine has
one Of the most complete mills in
the country, and is putting the ore
through with the saving OF a high
percentage, and obtaining very salts
factory results. The mill is aver.
aging about FIVE tons to the stamp.
ana for the past week, the number
OF IONS sent to the mill was 1860
Inc Midway mine, which adjoins the
montana Tonopah, is sending out
each week enough high grade ore tC
more than meet expenses. and tc
put aside something In the treasury
lhey are busy in the lower level,
prospecting for the ore beneath tho
uaclte formation. They have en-
countered or the crosscut on the 500
ieVel, a vein forty feet in width il
winch, thus far, only low values
ave been found, but sinking will b,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-09
FLOUR MILLS CLOSE.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 5.-The -four
mills of the Consolidated Company
we're shut down today owing to the
financial conditions, and other mills
are preparing to do likewise.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-02-08
MONTANA LIENS.

The blizzard in Montana is reported
as growing worse and stockmen are
fearful of heavy losses to stock.
Three republicans were named for
the railway commission by the Mon
tana legislature. 1t is expected that
the bill will be vetoed by Governor
Toole.
The officers of the Montana Cen
trail railroad have been informed that
the Great Northern is again tied up by
a blizzard. The line from Great Falls
to Lethbridge is out of business, and it
is stated that in Lethbridge the worst
storm in 20 years has made it neces-
sary to close the coal mines there for
two days past. From all over northern
Montana come reports of increasing
cold and snow. In Valley county the
temperature ranged close to As degrees
below zero. The cattlemen of that Sec
ton have given up hope of saving
stock, for which hay is not procurable.
Edward p. Mason, a dishonorably
discharged soldier, was found guilty
recently in the federal court of killing
Riley L. Huff September IL last, at
Fort Assinniboine, and was sentenced
to 10 years in the penitentiary at Deer
Lodge.
Kon Kohrs of Deer Lodge. one of
the most prominent stockmen of the
state, While in Butte stated that he is
i'll receipt of advices from the northern
ranges that his stock losses will reach
about so per cent of his herds, so fierce
is the storm that is sweeping the north
ern districts of Montana. Mr. Kohrs
says the conditions in Valley county
and the other big cattle and sheep sec
tons is simply appalling, the stock
dying by the hundreds.
An expenditure of nearly $1,000, 900
for the purchase of cattle to supply
the needs of the Indians on reserva-
tons in North and South Dakota, Mon
tana and Arizona will be made by the
interior department within a short
time.
John p. Schmit, register of the state
land Office. has paid over to State
Treasurer ]. H. Rice $1O,017.55, the re-
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-02-08
WASHINGTON, IDAHO, OREGON
And MONTANA news.
A Few Interesting Items Gathered
From Our Exchanges of the Sur
rounding Country-Numerous Acct
dents and Personal Events Take
PIace-Fal Trade Is Good.
IDAHO VIEWS.

The new order of President Roose-
velt making it necessary that land en-
tries be examined by a special in
spector, except in special cases, has
caused a peculiar mixup of land affairs.
Under the new ruling the claims about
which there has been the most trobule
heretofore will be granted patents
without protest, while the claims about
which there has been no complaint will
be held up.
Some interesting figures are given
by Joseph Pinkham Of the Boise as
say Office, relative to the amount of
gold and silver handled in the Boise
office, according to the Boise States
man. During the past year the sum
of $1,007, 399.O4 in those two precious
metals passed through the Boise Of
flee. OF this 1871, 33O.74 was in gold,
the rest being silver, amounting to
$S5,56S.21.
George Stein, a hunchback newsboy
on the Short Line, died in a private
room at Pocatello sanitarium recent
ly. Rumors of foul play are being cir
CuldIeu.
A vigorous protest has been made
to the members of the legislature at
Boise by the members of the Nez Per
&c County Sportsman's association
against the passage of the Mills tres
pass and the Shaw anti-quail hunting
bills. 1t is the intention of the asso-
citation throughout the state to fight
against the two bills being enacted
into laws.
w. R. Brown of Genesee has in.
vented an ingenious device for work
ing the fitting lever on a grain header
or push binder Usually this is done
by hand and requires much strength
By Mr.. Browns device the power fol
fitting is supplied by the horses OF
power that propels the machine.
Culdesac claims that the recent
snowstorm in that place was the worst
ever known.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-02-08
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Admiral Lord Charles Beresford has
arrived in New York to settle the af-
airs of his brother, Lord Deleval Beres-
ford, who was killed in a railroad
wreck at Enderlin, N. D., December
80 last
All conductors, trainmen and yard
men of the Southern railway are to re-
ceive an increase in wages aggregating
between $3.50, 900 and $500, 900 year.
The advance affects hundreds of men.
Frank Gotch, the American catch as
catch can wrestler, recently defeated
Jim Parr, the Englishman, at Knox
vile, in two straight aflls. Time, "a
and II minutes.
The new power plant of the Lewiston
Charleston company, which will cost
more than 500, 900 when completed is
in danger of being washed away by a
torrent coming down Asotin creek in
Asotin county, Wash. s-e- ~ "
While fire ragged all around them 10C
telephone girls in Chicago stuck tc
their posts the other night until order
ed to by. the fire chief. A six story
building next to the telephone exchange
was burned.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-02-08
Output of Mines.

A Country, still young in mining,
which in ten years can increase it's
mineral and metal production nearly
200 per cent, and in 1906 reports a total
valuation of $1,912 ,491, 572, is far ahead
of great Britain and Germany, and
may easily claim the distinction of
leader, says the Mining World This
is the reputation of the United States.
which today is the largest producer OF
silver, copper, lead, spelter, pig iron,
coal, petroleum, and many other pro-
ducts, which not alone are consumed
at nome, but also supply a number of
foreign countries. In gold the United
States is the second largest producer
in the world.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-02-08
SPORTING NOTES.

Sixty thousand dollars a year, a
trifle less than 5000 a day, or S10,-
600 year more than the president of
the United States receives, is the sal
airy of Jockey Walter Miller, the great
est little rider that ever threw leg
over a horses back
Articles have been signed by Harry
Pollock, acting for Corbett, for fight
between Young Corbett and Kid Her
man for purse of $4,000, offered by
Kohl & Johnson, local promoters. The
contest is to take place on March IS.
According to the officials of the Troll
ley league, which has been talking Of
organization for the coming season,
Rosalia will take the place of Occur
dAlene in the league. Occur d'Alene
has chosen to play independent ball
instead of combining herself to a closed
schedule for the whole summer.
The towns on the circuit are now all
in the Palouse country on the line of
the Spokane & Inland railway.
AT meeting to be called in the near
future, the schedule will be adopted,
officers elected and the organization
perfected for the coming year.
Showing a surprising reversal of
form, Idaho defeated Whitman Satur-
day by the score of &c to 22 in a fast,
clean game.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-02-08
REBUILD THE OREGON.
Famous Battleship to Be RehuiIt and
Modernized.

The famous battleship Oregon is t.
be moderniled, and Secretary Metcalf
announced today that he had authoriz-
ed the expenditure of S1,OO0,000 from
the naval repair fund for the purpose.
OF the best type of warship when she
was launched, the Oregon is already
almost obsolete, and to make her
equal to modern men-of-war, she must
be extensively overhauled The
changes will be similar to those order
ed for her sister ship, the Indiana, the
most important being the substitution
of balanced elliptical turretes for the
present round turrets, which. cause the
ship to heel when all four 12-inch guns
are pointed over the same quarter. The
alterations will be made at the Puget
Sound navy yard, where the Oregon
one year.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-02-08
YOUNG THOMPSON is ACQUITTED
Not Guilty by Reason of Insanity
May Not Be Freed.

Tacoma, Wash, Feb. 3.-"Not
guilty by reason of insanity" was the
verdict of the jury in the Thompson
murder case. The prisoner did not
show the slightest sign of emotion.
Victory, sweeping, brilliant, COM
plete, crowned the supreme effort of
Will H. Thompson, when the jury try
ing his son, Chester Thompson, who
shot and killed Judge George Meade
Emory, brought in a verdict tonight
which, though it declares his son a
lunatic, removes the tarnish of muir
der from the family name.
The trial has attracted unusual at
tention on account of the prominence
of the families. Judge Emory was a
lifelong friend of Will H. Thompson,
the boys father who, is an author of
note, and was for a time counsel for
the Great Northern railroad. He is a
leading member of the King county
bar. His appearance in the trial at
Tacoma as counsel has been an I'M
usual occurrence. He made a three
days speech in behalf of his son.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-02-08
OREGON SQUIBS.

One of the worst storms in years
ragged around Helix recently.
The house of the Oregon legislature
has killed the anti-gambling bill which
was up for passage.
The Oregon legislature has passed a
bill raising the salary of Legislators
from $120 a session to $500.
The lengthening of the closed sea,
son for salmon fishing and the abolish
ing of summer Sunday fishing are the
main features of identical bills to be
introduced in the Oregon and Washing
ton legislatures as the result of con
ference in Portland of the concurrent
committee appointed by the legislat
ures of the two states.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-02-08
THREE FREEZE IN A TENEMENT.
Woman and Two Children in Grand
Rapids Perish MiserablY.

Woman and Two Children in Grand
Rapids Perish Miseraby.
Grand Rapids, Mich, Feb. ga wo-
man and two children we're found fro
zen to death Sunday in an upstairs
tenement house with a third child in
an adjoining room badly frozen, but
alive. The dead are: Emma K. Liv-
ingston, aged so; Alfred T. Livingston,
aged 7, and Lincoln B. Livingston,
aged 3.
Badly frozen: Henry Livingston,
aged 10.
Miss Jennie Livingston called at the
residence to pay a visit and found her
sister, Emma Livingston, and one
child dead in bed, one child dead on
the floor. and Helen in the adjoining
room badly frozen.
None of the family had been seen
since Thursday, when two of the chill
dren attended school, The children
lived with Miss Livingston, who was
their aunt. 1t is supposed that after
they retired Thursday night, they be
came partly asphyxiated by coal
gas, and, the fire dying out, were
frozen to death.