davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-20
TAYLOR LEGAL MAYOR.
San Francisco Decision Settles the
Status of Schmitz.

San Francisco. Aug. 19.-Tha State Supreme
Court rendered decision In the McKannay sal
ary case to-day sustaining the legality OF the
removal of Mayor Schmtz and the appointment
OF Mayor Taylor
New-York tribune., 1907-08-20
~ y. ROGERS AT HIS OFFICE.

III H. Rogers visited his Office yesterday for the
first time in weeks. but remained there only
an hour and in the late afternoon left the city On
his Yacht Mr.. Rogers declined TO say anything
for publication. He is understood now to be feei-
ing In excellent physical condition.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-20
K1pL1NG MAY GET NOBEL PRIZE.
Said to Have Been Chosen to Receive That
for Literature for This Year.

Stockholm, Aug. 19.-The "Tidningen" an
nounces on what it says is good authority that
Rudyard Kipling has been designated TO receive
the Nobel literary prize for 1907 The paper
adds that Samuel L. Clemens ('Mark Twain')
WAS suggested for this honor.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-20
new WORK WOMAN ROBBED.

Iueene Switzerland. Aug. 19.-Mrs James I.
,.a-v of New York. has been robbed or 1STeaxy
xSined It 6t00 by . hotel thie1 In this c1s%
New-York tribune., 1907-08-20

DEWEYS CLARET OR SAUTERNE PUNCH
Tror Yachting Parties and Outings. Ready to serve
ri T. Dewey & Som Co., la5 Fulton St.. New YORK
-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-20

AFTER ALL, UsHER'S THE SCOTCH
that mada the highbau famous.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1907-08-20

Continued On fourth pass.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-15
FREE 'S ss sAs Sgg

We have just published our 1907 An
nual Exploitation and Statistical Edi-
ton of 10000 copies. A complete re-
view of every mining district, oil field
Hundreds of half-tone illustrations. To
educate the public on mining, we will
give away 10000 copies. Only one copy
to each person. Write today. mention
ing this paper and a copy will be for
warded to you free of cost. THE DAILY
MINING RECORD, DENVER COLO.
The only daily mining ewspap In
the world.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-15

John l.. Powell. the efficient superin-
tendent of the Manhattan Consolidated
mine and one Of the most conservative
mining men in Southern Nevada. arrived
in Tonopah from Manhattan Wednesday
and has given his company the details
regarding the great strike just made in
that mine. Mr.. Boak. secretary OF the
company. when interviewed by a Miner
representative yesterday, said:
we had blocked out above the 200
foot level. previous to this strike. ap-
proximately 1905 900 tons of ore of high
milling grade. sufficient to keep a 20
stamp mill running continuously for
several years to mt While waiting
for the completion of the mill of the
Manhattan Ore Reduction company, in
which this company is interested. we
discontinued blocking out ore, and are
combining the work in the mine to run
ming a drift from the 200-foot level east
to connect with the workings of the
Pine Nut. and another drift west from
the 100-foot level. with the intention
of running al upraise from 1t to o n
meet with the incline shaft on the west
side of the gulch. sss feet distant, the
object of these connections being to
estblish perfect air circulation and adj
ditional exits preparatory to stopping.
THE drift to the west has reached a
point about 275 feet from the shaft and
had a vertical depth of ia feet below
the surface when the big oxidized ledge.
on which the incline was run. was en-
countered. The drift is now being
pushed along the hanging wall Of the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-15
SHOWING OF
MANHATTAN CONSOLIDATED

big ledge to intercept the incline and
is in at the present time about 40 feet,
with the incline still 80 feet ahead.
1.-The ore is free-milling. and the val
ues are evenly distributed throughout
the ledge, ranging from s4s to sss a ton
in gold. This ledge. as cut by the in
cline. appears to have a width of about
so feet on the surface. although we have
never cut back to the footwall. 1t is
Mr.. Powelrs opinion that the finding of
this ledge on the 114-foot level. a long
distance before 1t was thought 1t would
be struck. indicates that at this depth
1t has increased to 20 feet or more in
width, which makes 1t one of the larg-
est and most valuable bodies of free
milling ore in this section of Nevada
sThe main ledge of the Consolidated
which on the 200-foot level is about AZ
feet in width. is cut by what is known
as the mud ledge, and 1t is in this
contact or ju~ncture that the big ore
body was opened up. Mr.. Powell esti-
mates that there is now exposed in the
mine fully SIS. 900 tons of ore that will
average $50 to the ton. while altogether
there is from $4,000 to 100000 tons
that will mill over $50 a ton.
I'll mine has approximately 1880
feet of underground workings. and work
is being carried steadily ahead. All
the property now needs is adequate mill
ing facilities to make 1t a producer OF
the first rank. TIE management is OF
the opinion that this latest discovery
will increase the ore tonnage of the
mine fully one-half"-Tonopah Miner.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-15
Especial Correspondence

Lander, New, June IA number of
summated in the Bullion District dur
ing the past few days, the most import
ant being the sale of the Grand Victor
group of foul claims by Charlie Mont
gomery and Kattenhorn to Hobson &
Goliath. Of Sale Lake City. The prop
erty on the south, has at least five
good veins exposed, particularly the ex-
tension of the Riggs vein. on the Jumbo,
from which assays were taken yester-
day showing an average value across
five feet of SIS. The new owners have
started a large shaft. and will prosecute
development vigorously.
The Uncle Sam" group of four
claims was sold the other day to Fred
E. Bowman, of Denver. for $4,000 cash.
These claims Immediately adjoin the
Bridal Wreath property. belonging to
w. s. Montgomery and Edward Manion.
upon which a sensational strike was
made recently. A ten-day option has
been given on the Bridal Wreath to
R. F. Smyth. of Salt Lake. senting
prominent operators of that city.
The Greyhound and Truckee claims.
on the south or the Little Gem, ana ~
ing between tina property and the Gold
Quartz, has been purchased by w. s.
Montgomery and associates of Colorado
Springs, who have conveyed them to a
corporation known as the Atlantic-Ne-
vada Mines company. Contractors are
now engaged in sinking a shaft on the
property with a view of opening the
Little Gem and Gold Quartz veins. which
cross the property.
An important strike was recently
made on the Anaconda and st. Law
renee claims. being worked under bond
n lease by Charles Scheile. represent
Ing the Lander-Tenabo Mining Com
pany. The vein parallels the big vein
on the Phoenix, about $50 feet to the
north. The values however, are entirely
in gold, while those in the Phoenix run
largely in silver and copper. The same
vein has been opened up on a lease on
the Standard claim. by Mr.. Scheile. and
also further south on a lease being
worked by A. c. Hickman, and still
further to the south on the Dexter
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-15
IMPORTANT DEALS in
THE BULLION DISTRICT

claim. being worked by John Toombs,
for parties in Pocatello, Idaho.
Two cars of good grade ore are be-
ing shipped every week from the Little
Gem, which at present is the largest
producer in the Bullion district. Regu-
lar shipments are also being made from
the Giant, the Phoenix. the Jumbo. the
Utah. the Grey Eagle and several others.
The Bridal Wreath, the Two Widows,
the Dutchman, the Anaconda. the STAN
dard, the Lovey and the Moose are all
sacking ore preparatory to their initial
shipment, and it is asserted that within
a few weeks the Bullion district will
ave more actual producing properties
than any of the newly discovered dis
tricts of Nevada.
Among the prominent mining men
who have recently visited the district
and become interested are C. A. Cook,
r. F. Smyth, w. L. Goodsall, ". p.
Strange, Alex Goliath. j. T. Hobson,
A. E. Smith and W.. s. Crissman, all of
Salt Lake. Captain r. A. Treyathen of
Denver, formerly at Cripple Creek, is
a recent arrival. He has made a pretty
thorough examination of the camp and
expresses himself as very favorably i'm
pressed with the showing. considering
the limited amount of development. He
has decided to remain in the district,
and has engaged to tai charge of the
Bullion-Raven, the Black Rock, the At
lantic-Nevada n the Bridal Wreath
properties.
The traction engine outfit. to be
placed on the road between Beowawe
and the district. has arrived. and will
make regular trips hereafter, hauling
ore out to the railroad. and returning
with merchandise. lumber and coal. at
a cost of about half heretofore charged
by freighters. Two large automobiles
are to be at once placed on the road
from Lander to Beowawe and Battle
Mountain.
The telephone line has been COM
pleted into the district. and is prov
ing a great convenience, although no
local exchange has yet been established
Another company has been organized
to construct a telephone line to Battle
Mountain and establish a local exchange
over the entire district. 1t is backed
by parties from Colorado Springs.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-15
cHuBCH1Lx

Sinking on the Miami Wonder. which
has been delayed by the scarcity of
mine timbers, has been resume and
will be sent to the 100-foot point before
prosecuting. The shaft. which Is now
down about IS feet. is being sunk at the
intersection of lodges. in fine looking
quartz. which shows good values clear
across the bottom.
The spider-wasp 10 working three
shifts in the main working shaft which
will be sunk to a depth Of 800 feet. be-
fore Prosecuting. New machinery has
been ordered and is expected daily. :.
The Watts lease shaft. on tho Spider
Wasp, is down rs feet and good values
have been owe at the bottom.
The Toohy lease on the Spider-wasp.
has uncovered good values in the work.
ings. The crosscut tunnel will be run
into the Gray Horse adjoining to cut
the ledge and open up the latter prop
erty which belongs to the D'Arcys.
The spider-wasp Development COM
pany, operating leases IA to 10. is push
ing development work. The tunnel was
driven so feet last month n the cross
cut is in ~ feet from the Gilkerson
shaft.
The Jackpot shaft Is approaching the
200-foot point. where stations will be
cut and a crosscut driven to the vein.
A carload of high grade. running about
$500 a ton is being sacked for shipment.
The new 50-horse power hoist has
been installed on the new shaft. which
will be sunk higher up the hill.
Sinking has commenc "a or the Iosslyn
group and the shaft will be sent down
500 feet.
The Bonanza Wonder company will
start its shaft on the New York group
at once and will sink to the 200 point.
where a station will be cut and a cross
cut driven to tap the Nevada Wonder
ledge.
The shaft on the Nevada Wonder is
down more than 100 feet and sinking
will continue until the 400-foot point
Is cached. before prosecuting. An un-
verified rsrort has It that a ive-foot
streak. has been opened up in the mine.
Three shipments we're sent out last
week., the average values being 5000 a
ton. Regular weekly shipments will be
made hereafter.
The long delayed hoist for the silver
King has arrived and is being installed
as rapidly as possible.
The Quartzitc Wonder is sinking a
shaft ca The vein. 1t will be sent to
100 feet before c~rosscutting.
A large force of men is at work on the
Shoshones. opening and proving the
ledge. which has been done for more
tran 1,4O0 feet. The values run from
$40 to SIS on the surface.
The within on the Great Eastern is up
and a contract has been let to sink 200
feet.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-15
MINING NEWS OF THE STATE
Condensed Summary Of the Latest Developments Throughout tn
Different Counties



The Glasgow and Western Explora-
ton compan is running day and night.
treating ore from the c~ompany's AIDE
laide mine at Gold Run. About twenty
FIVE men are employed at the mine.
A strike OF rich lead and silver ore
has been made at Gregg canyon. four
teen miles south of Goleonda. and the
ore is being extracted for shipment.
The Goiconda Nevada Copper company.
which lately purchased the Etchart and
Comes property, nave a number OF men
at work doing development work.
At the West Dip property work is
going ahead steadily and ore is being
saken out for shipment. The company
has already shipped two carloads of ore.
c. w. Case and L. Coates have made
a rich strike on the Lily claims on
winnemucca mountain, east of Robins
canyon At a depth of a few feet a
pay streak eight inches wide was struck.
samples assaying s72 in silver. s12 in
gold and s54 in copper.
development work is going o steadily
at the property owned by the North
western Mining company in Robins can
yor. A tunnel is being run to tap the
ledge at considerable depth.
At the ~Intermountain property, a tun-
mel IS being run to develop the ledge
where the rich carbonate ore was found
q short time ago. Work will be contin-
ued on this ledge until the pumping
plant is installed on the big shaft when
work will be resumed there.
The Williams Copper mines near
DEMO are being developed by a strong
company in which Nixon and Wingfield
are heavily interested.
San Francisco capitalists have pur-
chased the group of eleven claims owned
by Spray. York and White in the Poker
Brown district.
DOUGLAS
A group of three claims in the Pine
Nut district. owned by Bob and lobe
Ward have been bonded by VIM. Ohm
stead for 1880. Development work
will be started at once.
ELXo
The Nevada Bunker Hill Mining COM
PAM which has driven a 1.500-foot tun
mel or its property in the old Bullion
district. has begun shipping ore. 1t is
the intention of the company to ship
a carload a week. The ore contains
lead. silver and copper.
The Protection Mining company, oper-
ating at Mountain City. complains of the
dearth of miners in that section. The
Silver Bill. in the same district, is also
short handle
J. u. Myer has secured a bon and
lease on the old Mountain City group,
which has produced three quarters of a
million dollars. A 300-foot shaft will be
sunk at once and a crosscut driven to
cut the big ledge at that depth.
DR.. ". K. Callahan and f. F. Kretch-
ner are driving a tunnel on the old
Mountaineer property. to catch the four
big lodges at the point of contact.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-27
BEAUTY HINTS.

To reduce your flesh increase your
troubles.
To develop Il bust get on the wrong
side of the market
Nails which do not yield readily to
the manicure may be driven in with a
hammer.
Brilliancy may be impaired to the
complexion by powdcring with dia-
mOnd dust.
To remove frackleS pry them gently
out with Il nut pick. Should this fail
try blasting.
The dropping lash, so much affected
by some. may be encouraged by sitting
up late q nights.
Failing hair may be avoided by STEP
ping nimbly aside whenever you see it
coming your way.
Hair on the lips may sometimes be
avoided by requiring the young man to
shave before calling.
When crows feet will not yield To
massage. ill them suddenly with ce-
ment and smooth quickly with a
trowel-BOhemian Magazine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-27
SlLVIS.

Frank Inman of Colchester has ar
rived here and accepted position as
clerk in Hooker Bros store.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap-
fist church Will meet with Mrs. Mae
Shannon at her home on Eleventh
street Tuesday afternoon. April 80.
Miss Mary Shepherd who has been
i'll at the st. Anthony's hospital three
weeks was brought home to her aunt's
Thursday. She is improving nicely
under care of a physician from Peoria
Mrs. Clara Baker of Rock Island
and Mrs Sarah Fritchel of East Mo
line were visitors at the home of Mrs
Bessie Lewis Thursday.
The Misses Coal, Shear and Briggs
and Mr.. Kennedy of Rock Island visit
ed VIII Downing at the home of mis-
sister Mrs. Harris the first of the week
Mrs. G. E. Taylor attended care
party given by the B. of l.. E. in Rocl
Island Friday afternoon.
Mrs Walter BOydston visited at the
home of Mrs. NJ Lloyd in Watertowr
Tuesday.
The school board of Silvis held {
| meeting at the home of Mrs. ]. w
Pike, the secretary. Monday evening
They derw lots for the terms that eacf
member should serve. Messrs, Leek
ley and Thomer drew for one year. DR.
Hansen and Mr.. Nichol drew for tw;
years and Mrs. Pike and John Korl
drew for three years. Mr.. Brown o
this place was elected janitor. Com
mittees were appointed and they al
! journed to have another meetins
Tuesday evening, April 50, at Mrs
/ Pixies.
| T. Kennedy of Moline will start TIL
erection of two dwellings, on Secon
avenue next week. Cox & Son hav
the contracts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-27
MILAN.

Mrs. William Clark and Miss Edna
Kale visited friends at Mercy hospital
in Davenport Thursday
Miss Miner of Davenport was a
Milan visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Harry Rhodarmer and daughter
of Orion spent few days the latter
part of the week with relatives in
Milan.
The Methodist church was crowded
Tuesday evening at the Tri-City Lea
the tri-cities was present. The pro
gram was especially fine.
Little Ralph Babcock is i'll at his
home near Milan.
Mr.. Colby of Elgin was visiting
friends in Milan Wednesday.
Mrs. Charlotte Goldsmith has been
having an attack of bronchitis.
There will be union service in
Presbyterian church Sunday night
when Rev. Henry Cullen, D. D., will de-
liver the baccalaureate sermon to the
high school graduates of 1907.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Owens and
daughter Mrs. Ira Zahn attended the
funeral of l.. H. Patten in Cambridge
Thursday.
The entertainment at the town ha.I
Tuesday evening given by the schools
of Milan was a complete success
THE Old Homestead" and other mono
logues given by the well known i'm
personator, Charles Edbert Grant, was
a great treat to all present
The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
byterian church met Thursday after
noon with Mrs. j. C. Johnston, lunch
was served and games were INDUCED
in.
Mrs. friedrich Benton of Denver are
visiting at the home of Mrs. Benton's
brother, James Glow.
Quite number of friends from her
attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Rel
ecker in Rock Island Friday.
Little Margaret McQuaid who has
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-27
USED KEROSENE ON THE FIRE
Mrs. L. r. Matteson of GaIva Seriously
Burned in Operation.

Mrs. l.. F. Matteson. wife of a for
mer supervisor of Henry county, was
seriously burned while starting fire
with kerosene at her home in Galva
yesterday. She poured the oil on some
cobs and was placing them in the stove
when an explosion occurred and her
clothing was ignited. Before her hus-
band, who was near at hand, could
smother the flames. her back and right
side were fearfully burned. Her re-
covery is a matter of doubt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-27
Destiny of the Stuarts.

The figures 49, play weird part III
the rise and fall of the Stuarts james
III. was killed in flight near Bannock-
burn In 14SS, Mary Stuart was behead-
ed In 1888, James III. of England was
dethroned in 1858, Charles Edward
died in 17SS, and James Stuart, the
"Old Pretender,' was born in 1858,
the very year that his father abdicated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-27

council of the village of Laid, after 4
stormy debate. raised the liquor IL
cense from $500 to $1,000 per anrum.
The raise will put two-thirds of the 81
lOonkeepers out of business.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-27
Chance ir Iowa Faculty.

Iowa City. Iowa, April 27.-L. .
Weld, for several years dean of the
graduate college of the State UniveT-
sity of Iowa, has been appointed dean
of the College of Liberal Arts to sue
tire, having received a Carnegie pen
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-27

Women have decided that in case
they cannot vote, they will cut out the
'stork" proposition. Perfectly proper
Take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
it is good for most everything. 35 cents
tea or tablets. T. H. Thomas phar
macy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-27
The Cards.

Paw, can anybody tell fortunes by
cards?"
NO, my son. Many n man who has
thought he could has found by subse-
Quent experience that he didn't hold
the right cards. Chicago Tribune
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-27

large sample trunk containing a num-
Der of suits and cloaks, delivered at I
o'clock Thursday morning to Sol Nor
itZ store, known as The Hub. The
trunk at the time was in the store
room at the st. James. This porter,
states that on the same night, he turn
ed the trunk over to Bert Shaw, driver
of one of the lager express wagons.
with Instructions to leave it at The
Hub. Thursday morning the trunk in
question failed to arrive at the store
and when the travelling salesman COM
planned TO the porter about its monde
livery, the latter stated he had turned
it over to the eXpressman. The latter
was next located and denied that he
had been given the trunk In the meal
time the trunk had disappeared as mys-
teriously as if the earth had opened
and swallowed it up. Yesterday after-
noon the police learned that the porter
instead of having given the trunk TO
Mr. Shaw, had turned it over to one OF
the men employed by RObb's express
of Rock Island and that the latter had
hauled the trunk to The Hub across
the river instead of Mr. Moritz's store
in Davenport
Had New Graft-James O'Brien, "a,
rested by Police Officer Alger and
charged with vagrancy and with being
a "mOOcher" was sent TO the rock pie
for 10 days yesterday by Justice Le-
| ROW OplkprS O'Rripn had a new ora Fl
which he was working with success
until nabbed by the police Officer
With one hand stained with iodine and
wrapped up, O'Brien was in the habit
of stopping pedestrians on the street
and asking them for money on the
plea that he was suffering from a ser
ious organic ailment and had to go to
a hospital for the performing of an op
| Grafton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-27
Nowad avs.

First American Child-Here am ten
years old, and my parents actually OBJ
jected to my going to the matinee.
Second American Child-The truth is
that parents nowadays are getting
spoiled.-Life.