davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-08-29
WOMANS CLUB TO
BEGIN " ORK
NEXT WEEK
AMBITIOUS PROGRAM
FOR ENSUING YEAR
First Meeting to Be Held on
September 16--A Glimpse at
the Plans for the Club Year
of 1907-08,

The Albuquerque Woman's club will
hold the first meeting of the season
on Assembly day." week from next
Friday night, September 16, at tho
pretty y\club house on West Gold ave1
nue., when the work for the year BY
this progressive organization will be
started. The last year was by far the
most successful in the history of the
club, which comprises in it's member
ship the cleverest and most prominent
society women of Albuquerque. The
new club house was completed and
furnished and the financial showing of
the year was most creditable.
This year the club starts out with
large membership, debts paid, COM
modious quarters and a spirit of en-
thusiasm which indicates that great
things will be accomplished before the
years close The 19O7-190S calendar
has just been issued from the press
of the Morning Journal and glimpse
inside its danny covers gives one some
idea of the ambitious program which
the Albuquerque women have laid out
for the season just beginning. The
frontispiece is good engraving Of
the new club house. On the title page
appears the motto: "Our mental at
titude today determines our success
tomorrow" The subject of study for
the year as announced is Americah
literature, art, travel and science.
1t is announced also that classes in
drawing, water colors and china paint
ing are held twice week under the
direction of Mrs. w. r. Lyon.
The references to be used during the
month of September, in the work of
the literature department are john
ston's "To Have and to Hold" Blacks $
''White Wings" Goodwin's white
Aprons;" Austn's "Standish of STAN
dish" and "Hawthorne's Scarlet Let
ter
The officers of the club at present
are President, Margaret E. Medler,
first vice president, Julia l.. Ives; sec
ond vice president, Eva Washburn re-
cording secretary, Eleanor S. Bailey;
assistant treasurer, Elizabeth Briggs;
auditor, Bessie Baldridge; historian,
Maria b. Cannon; critic, Temperance
Whitcomb; custodian, Lou Lee press
reporter, Lillian Wilson.
The department heads are as tol-
lows: chairman, Nettie Albright di-
rector, Ida M. Andrus. Domestic sci
ence, chairman, Mary l.. Newcomer;
director. Christian Kent. Art chair
man. Sybil b. d. Lay; director, Lucy
M. Wootton. Philanthropy, chairman
Jennie b. llfeld.
cDootoI at skating rink Thursday night
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-08-29

Eczema.
For the good of those suffering with ecze-
ma or other such trouble, l wish to say, my
wife had something Of that kind and after
using the doctors remedies for some time
concluded to try Chamberlan's Salve, and
1t proved to be better than anything she had
tried For sale by all druggists
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-08-29
For An ImnaIred Appet-:e.

To improve the appetite and strengthen
the digestion try few doses OF chamber
lains stomach and Liver Tablets. MIS- j.
II. seitz OF Detroit Michigan says: ihey
rostored INV appetite when impaired, reev-
ed me of a bloated feeling and caused a
pleasant and satisfactory movement OF the
bowels Price 25 cents, samples free. All
druggists
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-08-29
Boys School Suits

Our space will not permit us to describe separately
each style Of Boys Suits that carry II you
need anything in that line, it will pay you to look
stock before buying, you
money this class of goods The line consists of
2-pece Suits in cassmeres hard and soft finished
Worseds, colors, medium and dark greys. brown
mixed grey and black stripes and plads navy
blue, all wool Serge, etc. Coats made in single or
double breasted. sizes from to IS years. Prices
$500, s2.50, $500. $780, $500, $l.75, $500 and
$500 per Suit
We have a good line Of Knee Pants for boys, in
cloth similar to the above suits at 35c Soc 6Oc,
15c, s5c and $fOO the Pair. Ages from to 16
years.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-08-29

IT is AN EASY MATTER TO MAKE
YOUR HENS LAY TWICE As MAN.
TGGS. GIVE THEM A LITTLE EXTRA
CARE AND POULTRY PANACEA EVERY
DAY, IT PURIFIES THE BLOOD, PRE-
VENTS DISEASE AND STIMULATES THE
EGG PRODUCING ORGANS. VERY CHEAP
TO USE AND POSITIVELY GUARAN-
TEED SATISFACTORY. Il. w. FEE, COZ
\. FIRST STREET, PHONE 16.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-08-29

GROCERY STORE, Iis W. GOLD AVENUE.
FRIENDS THROUGH THE GOOD, OLD
FASHIONED PLAN OF HONEST sERV-
ICE
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-08-29

DON'T FORGET THAT WE CARRY
THE FINEST LINE OF GROCERIES IN
THIS SECTION or THE COUNTRY. y. O.
PRATT = co.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-14

the maximum possible extraction,
sparing no expense in fitting the
plant to do the work most econom;-
cally, so that the mines of the camp
will be assured an absolute market
for their ores at the most reasonable
rates for treatment.
An important meeting of the board
of directors vas held in the Richards
building a few days ago. The policy
of the company toward treating ores
of mining companies not interested
in the mill vas further discussed
and it was determined to contract for
certain amounts of such ores--the
time for receiving such ores to be de-
termined Immediately upon COM
mencement of operations. which is
confidently expected to be some time
in October, II not held up by the non
arrival of plant material.-Manhat-
tan Mail.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-14
EXCITEMENT IN WINNEMUCCA.
Rich Specimens Cause Rush to the
Silver State Range,

The strike of gold ore in the Silver
State range on the group of claims
owned by w. T. Critchfield, ]. j.
Shaw and the Kotelman brothers is
the present mining sensation in Win
nemucca.
Samples of the rich gold ore
brought in by the owners of the or
iginal strike were placed on exhibit
ton in front of the Star office yes
terday and today, an interesting part
OF the exhibit being a gold pan with
2 goodly string of yellow colors, the
result Of a panning of half a pound
OF the ore. During the entire day the
exhibit was the center of attraction
OF a large crowd, including mining
mel and pr~ospectors from all over
the country. The ore and the pan
nings showed for themselves and the
result was that several parties went
u to the scene of the strike this
morning to look over the ground and
make locations if possible.
Though the strike was made sew
eral weeks ago, the original claim
owners have had very little to say Of
1t, preferring that no excitement
should be caused until they had time
to perfect their locations, which has
now been done. But nevertheless
quite a number of p~rospectors have
visited the strike and many locations
close in have been made.
The scene of the strike is about
twenty-five miles northwest of Win
nemucca, in the Silver State range Of
mountains. Years ago silver mines
were worked in that vicinity and a
number of shipments of rich ore were
made. but operations ceased with the
decline in value of the white metal.
The finding Of an ~arrastra by Messrs.
Critchfield and Shaw near where they
uncovered the rich gold ore, shows
also that years ago there was some
attempt at gold mining in that sec
ton. 1t must have been long ago, for
no one hereabouts has any recollec-
ton of gold having been found in
any quantity in any part of the coun-
try.
But there is no doubt that the
present find is an important one. The
lodges are large and well defined
and the paintings and assays proves
that the ore carries the precious yell
stuff.
The district, as yet unnamed, has
all the earmarks of developing an
other rich gold camp. Should this be
the case it will mean much for Win
nemueca, this place being the near
railroad point.-Humboldt Star.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-14
A ROMANCE.
Hear about Binkley?.


Nope. What about him?"
Well, yesterday he left his run
about in front of his Office and was
gone for a half hour. When he came
back what do you suppose lie
found?"
His car was gomez"
mo. The car was there all right,
and in the seat was a stunning young
woman"
Il see. She made a mistake and
took Binkley's car for some one
else's."
NO, she didn't"
Wei Binkley isn't a romantic fell
low. What did he do? Tell her tc
get out?"
Not a bit of it. He jumped in,
pulled the throttle open and took her
home with him."
Gracious. What did Mrs. Binkley
say?"
She said, That was a delightful
ride and I'll call for you again to-
morrow, dear. Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-14
BIG SUIT OVER SMALL SUM.

A wealthy Frenchman recently
bought a ticket at a Paris railway
terminus, but missed the train he in
tended to take. While waiting for
the next train which left two hours
later, he studied the company's tar
If to pass away the time. He then
found that he had been charged IA
francs As confines, whereas the
proper fare was only Ia francs AZ
centimes. He asked for his money
back at the office, but without result.
An interview with the station master
was also unsuccessful. He after
wards wrote a number of letters to
the company, but received no answer
He then commenced an action to re-
cover the 3 eentimes, He won the
action in the lower court, but the
company took it to the appeal court,
afterward to the court de cessation.
Both courts dismissed the appeal and
the company was ordered to pay the
plaintiff the 3 confines. The cost TO
the company amounted to $3.50
francs, or $1650.-Railway and En-
cheering Review,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-14
DROPS HIS OPTION.
Rumors That Heinze Gives Up Silver
King Coalition.

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 7.-Ru-
mors have been current for several
days to the effect that f. Augustus
Heinze had dropped his option on a
controlling interest in the Silver King
Coalition Mines Company at Park
City. Investigation reveals this to
have been the case, and unless the
option is renewed the Montana mag
nate will be out of the deal entirely.
The Silver King Coalition Mines Com
pany was organized several months
ago under the laws of the State of
Maine and is a result of a merger of
the Silver King, Keith-Kearns, Cali
fornia, Comstoek, and other mining
properties, the locations covering an
area of something like 1000 acres.
The capitalization of the Coalition
company is 1,250,000 shares of the
par value of $40 each. Mr.. Heinze
was to have made a payment of SIS
a share for a large block of the stock
on the 18th ult., and $3.50 a share
for another block on October 18th.
Just why Mr.. Heinze has dropped the
Park City enterprise has not been
made clear, although 1t is believed
by a good many here that the tight
ness of the Eastern money market
has had something to do with it,
while some people close to President
David Keith of the Silver King com
pany, insist that the deal will yet be
put through; that there has been
simply a temporary hitch in the pro-
ceedings and that Mr.. Heinze does
not intend to give up this important
source for a supply of lead ores upon
the eve of the commencement of
smelter construction in the Salt Lake
valley.
The announcement has been made
officially that the stock of the new
Bingham Central Standard Company
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-14
REPORTED STRIKE
IN TONOPAH Elk
SENDS THIS FAVORITE STOCK
GAIIOPING sky
WARD.

The stock Of the Tonopah Exten.
sion has been g~alloping upward il
price for the past three days, and
the wonder is why. There have been
reports for the past three days, re,
ports that will not down, that there
has been a great strike of rich ore
made in the middle levels of the
mine. That this is true is denied
by President Don Gillies of the COM
pany, more's the pity.
Mr.. Gillies does not undertake 10
account for the rise in the price, and
says that there has not been any de-
mand for the stock in the East.
mo me in the world would be any
more glad than l." said he, ito give
out such information IL 1t were true,
The mine is looking very we'll, and
we are shipping right along, and we
are doing work ON the lower levels
besides. On the 1850 level we have
crosscut for a distance Of 400 feet,
and expect to go at least 600 feet
more before encountering the vein
which was lost through the dacite in
trusion."
Tonopah Extension has always
been considered a good mine, and
the stock a favorite one. The mine
is open to the inspection Of any one,
and the showing in the underground
workings is as fine as that of any
other property in the camp. The
stock steadily declined. for the rea-
son, perhaps, that everything else in
the country was on the decline. There
have been rich shipments made in
the immediate past, as is shown by
the last quarterly report now at hand.
These shipments have been sufficient
ly productive to pay the expenses OF
the mine and to keep swelling the
treasury of the company.
The ore shipments for May, June
and July amounted to $52,715.65.l
AC 1ApChoNn lOI tAC same peTIOQ |
amounted to $~3S,444.65, leaving a
net profit of $14,27I.
There is nc doubt that more money
could have been had out of the mine,
but that the management is pursuing
a conservative policy, combining the
bulk of the work to the lower levels,
where they are industriously going
after the ore. Shipping ore is being
taken from the 270 level; from the
intermediate level between the 270
and the 400; between the 400 and
the 500.
It is expected, from the report OF
General Manager Kirchen, that the
ore will be crosscut on the 1850 level
about the first of February. This
being the case, Tonopah Extension IS
a good stock to have and to hold at
present figures.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-14
MAY BE BIG | N
Ledge Nearly a Hundred Feet Wide
at Cropping.

GOLCONDA, New, Aug. 31.-As
work progresses ON the Georgamac
property at the head of the Gold Run
basin, it becomes apparent that be-
meath the big groupings a mine of
immense magnitude will be develop
ed. The groupings on this property
are over 100 feet wide and colors of
gold can be PANIED almost anywhere
on the surface. The shaft now being
sunk by Ruehl and Tedder under con-
tract will be completed to the 5O-foot
level in a few days. At the present
time the shaft is down over forty feet
and all in ore. not high-grade. but
ore that will pay to mill under ordi-
liary conditions.
Jesse Taylor, superintendent of the
Georgamac company, spends the
greater part of his time at the mine,
and is watching the DEVELOPMENT
work very closely. Mr.. Taylor is a
practical mining man and has had a
great deal of experience in the min
ing field, both in Nevada and in Col
orado, and it his his opinion that the
Georgamac will make a great mine.
In speaking of this great property, TO
the skeptical it may seem there is
eXaggeration as to its great size.
Nevertheless, it is there for inspec-
tion in one of the most accessible
mining districts in the state of Ne
vada, with plenty of water and the
best of facilities for landing fuel into
the camp, as the narrow gauge rail-
belonging to the Glasgow and
Western Exploration company runs d
daily train from the smelter at Col
eonda to the Adelaide mine. in the
very heart of the camp.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-14
SALOONS FOR WOMEN.

When | "a in Berlin said a
clergyman, II had enough curiosity
to visit n of the peculiar saloons
for women that they have there. The
place interested me, and | am bound
to say that it was decently conducted.
Berlin is the only city in the
world that has those institutions. In
II country, where the women are
nearly all teetotalers, we don't need
them. In England they don't need
them because Englishwomen of the
lower classes enter the public houses
and lean against the bar to sip their
beer with As much nonchalance as
their husbands"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-14
Shipping Out Fifty Dollar Ore by the
Carload.

Mining interests of the Ballarat
district are experiencing a decided
revival this summer. More good,
substantial work is being done, and
better results realized than ever be-
fore, according to Ralph Williams
and Jack Curran, who were in Skidoo
this week on business.
Mr.. Williams, who is superintend-
ent of the Trojan Mining company,
reports that the Trojan mine is max
ing regular shipments to the Needles
smelter. Fifty tons have already
landed at the smelter, sixty-seyen
tons more are on the road, and sew
enty tons are sacked at the mine
waiting for the freight teams. All
this ore will average about $52 to
the ton in gold. There is all kinds
OF ore in sight in the mine and pro-
ducing facilities are to be steadily in
creased.
The Trojan company is also plan
ming to start work on its copper
claims at once, on account of the en-
~couraging results of recent develop
ments on the Wingield and Nixon
and the Todd and Hagerman proper
ties.
Wingfield and Nixon are running
their hoist steadily and making three
feet every day. Their shaft is now
$50 feet deep and is in a big body
OF . per cent copper ore. Superin-
tendent HASTE says that If the ore
holds its value and continues to i'm
prove a drift will be run from the
200-foot level.
Todd and Hagerman have installed
an S0-hOrsepower gasoline hoist and
are sinking on their copper property
In the Argus. The shaft is los feet
deep and the ore runs ) per cent
across the bottom.
The Gem mine in Jail CANYON is
working five men and sacking good
gold ore. Superintendent Martin
mas gone to Lone Pine to purchase a
pack train to carry the ore down to
the freight road for shipment.
The Terry Mining company is drift
ing on the vein at the 400-foot level
and blocking out ore which is to b.
run through the old mill. On ac-
count of salt in the water the mill
did not work successfully when hrst
installed some years ago, but good
water has now been ecured from
Redlands canyon and a contract is
about to be let for putting in a four
mile pipe line, upon completion OF
which the stamps will again begin TO
drop.
Mr. Sh~ultzheis, who is working a
property twelve miles south of Bal
larat, has purchased a stamp mill
which he is now hauling in from the
railroad and installing at the mine.
Jack Cress Of the Golden Argus is
prosecuting work steadily on a very
promising gold proposition. Tuft,
Lyons and company of Los Angeles
are also steadily pushing develop
ment work.
me company which recently
bought out Johnny Cyty in Snow can
yon, have let a contract for 200 feet
of development Skidoo News.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-14

is ready to be issued from the office
Of the Federal Trust Company in
Boston. This company was formed
as a result of a consolidation of the
Bingham Standard and Bingham
Central Mining companies, which
owned attractive mining ground In
the upper part of the camp Of Bing-
ham.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-14

in fine specks and can be easily re-
covered by concentration.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-14

Merchant and Bookkeeper-The
Bonanza can fit you out with ruling
to suit your particular style of book.
keeping. Call and get figures.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-14

U~ertincares OF location at this
Office.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-14

For Rent For Rent Furnish
ed and For Sale" cards on sale 1t
the Bonanza office.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16

.rrnuuur Railroad Co. VS. ?. y
,hDDuulshSvs. J. ]. Teat. ct al.
IN ST. Paul TODAY
Associated Press.

st. Paul, Mimi, October 15.-The
American Association of Public Ac-
countants convened in st. Paul today,
with President E. w. Sells of New
York, presiding. Thirteen allied state
organizations are represented. The
object of the association is to estab-
accounts. In New York and few
other states accountants are regulated
by legislative enactment, and, by ad-
herence to prescribed rules, the same
guarantee of capability and impartial
ity is given by members of the asso
citation in all states.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
OREGON WOMEN
WAR ON LIQUOR
Associated Press.

Eugene, Ore, October 15.-To plan
for another years campaign against
the rum demon, prominent women of
this and other states assembled here
today for the annual convention of
the Womans Christian? Temperance
Union of Oregon. The sessions began
this afternoon with an executive meet
ing and will continue through the
week. Among the speakers on the
program are Mrs. Faxon Addition.
the. state president; Miss Lucy Broad
of Cornwall, England, the famous
world temperance missionary, who
has Travelled $4,000 miles in the last
four years. Miss Rose Davidson of
Colorado, and others prominently
identified with the temperance move
ment in the Northwest. Nine Oregon
counties have now become dry un-
der the local option law, and dele
gates to the meeting are confident
that the movement will soon extend
throughout the state.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
ARMY Officers
ENDURANCE TEST
Associated Press.

Burlington. VT, October 15.-En-
durance rides, which President Roose-
welt has ordered for army officers be-
tween the grades OF captain and gen.
eral, will be held at Fort Ethan Allen
tomorrow under tho personal super
vision of Major General Frederick d.
Grant. Officers will participate from
Plattsburg barracks, Fort Porter, Fort
H. G. Wright, Fort Terry, Fort Niagara
and Madison barracks, New York
Fort, Preble, Fort Mckinley and Fort
Williams, Me-; Fort Adams, Fort Gre
BILE and Fort Mansfield, r. T.; Fort
Banks, Fort Warren and Fort Revere,
Mass, and Fort Constitution, -. H.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
GEORGIA live
STOCK MEETING
Associated Press.

Griffin, Ca, October 15.--Live stock
breeders and dairymen of Georgia are
holding the annual meeting of then
state association here today, and will
continue the sessions tomorrow. Ad-
dresses will be made by leading stock
growers and experts of this and sur
rounding states, and visits will be
made to the Georgia experiment sta
ton, near this city, Most Of the dele
gates will go from here to Atlanta, to
attend the state fair.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
AN ARMY OFFICER
DISCUSSES CANTEEN
Associated Press.

Jersey City, N. j., October ia
consideration of the canteen from the
standpoint of distinguished military
officer, Brigadier General Daggett, u.
S. A., will be the feature of the open
ing session this evening of the New
Jersey Women's Christian Temperance
Union convention. Mrs. Graham pre-
sident of the New York state union
and other we'll known temperance
workers will also address the conven
ton, which will last until Friday
About 200 delegates are here.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
Peat INDUSTRY
TO BE DEVELOPED
Associated Press.

Norfolk, Va, October 15.-With the
object of utilizing the many acres of
swamp land throughout the country
for the production of cheap fsel, at
the same time reclaiming it fer agri-
.cnltural and other uses, a meeting
was held at the jamestown exposition
today to form an organization to be
known as the American Peat associa-
ton. 1t is also proposed to demon
strate the manufacture of by-products
from peat f.