davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-28
&robGer,o9t6nut 9eGen.

9arm Il q b t. Der Wettbeperb
CUR Grlangung bon Gntpiirfen fir Die
pIab9eItaltung unb bic propiiorii6en
8autsn Der beIfiIden 2anbesauSItels
lung fir frete uno an9enanbte Sunit
in Darmftdbt 1903 puroe betdnnt 9es
geben, Oana6 lit Der Wettbeperb
often fir aue i'm @roBber3ogtbum SeIs
fen geborenen ober in biefem anIGi1is
gen &iinitIer. Sur 8ertbeilung BON
preifen iteben 5000 Mart 5ur Der
fugung.
q il 8 E n. Die untperitGt Sic:
BEN erIieb bic Gintdbungen 81 be,
5ster ibreS 300jGbrigen 9eitebens, bic
@nfanss auguft b. s. begangen lpers
ben fol-. Mm lebten Sage TT Die aufs
fiibruns zines eieens gu bieiem 3ped
sebi6teten Seitipiels i'm Reuen @tabt.
tbeater 5u GieBen geplant, bas porber
fir bic gefammte 8irgeri6aft feiers
li9 erDffnet iperben ipirb.
80 8, Der 8ertebr i'm Mair,
ger Safen belief Ei6 i'm a%bgelaufenen
Sabre auf 22.003.5O0 Gsrtner, gesen
q, 500, 140 Gentner i'm 8oriabre.
Mom b a d. Nus NnlaB Der Gin
aemeinbung %unieres Ortes nit Moins
fanb auf benz tisitgen Gemeinbebauie
in Gegenpart BON 8ertretern Der Def
fii6en &esisrung, Der Staot Mains
uno Der Gemeinoe Momba6 bur9 bic
itdbtii9en 8ertreter BON Wain3 bic
feierli9e llebernabme Der Wsrpaltune
bon Momba9 bur6 bic Stabt MainG
itatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-28
2Ne6fenDura.

SO a + IN ii n b E. Mls bic ST.
39er Wad, 4ubt, Milde unb Wenbt
auf bic Gee binaasgefabren iparen, I'M
SeringsreuIen auf5unebmen, purbe ibr
Scaelboot ploblid BON elmer Wi1obois
yrfabt unb gum &entern seDradt
Irobbem ba5 aootienboot our una
g~liids1dtts fuhr, mar es nidt moglth,
bic decentralization 81 rettsn; ale bier
iraren crtr..af.a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-28
0f0cnGura.

SIbenburg. Giner unierer
G~Iteiten Mitbiireer, 8ernbarb Sort
mann. lit in bic @ipisteit a~bserufsn
porben. SIM Sabre 1870 5os sr als
5ciG6riaer Mann BON Weib urb &inS
arg, UNI ben beuti4zfranaOiiiAer
arica als Setter Der Sanitdtstolonne
BON Hotben areu5 mitaumaden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-28

lung Der glnotomifden @efeaTdaft BAT
bier ftattgefunbeu.
aus Srr 1alIriupfnlt.
Gam Ii. Die Straftammer bat
cegen ben WsinbGnbler WaI1emer BON
DiebesfeIb pegen Neinfdlidun9 uuf
brei Monote 9efGngnib, 900 Wart
@sIbitrafe unb Gin3iebung bon "a 900
Sitter Wein ertannt.
II b 10 / gSba N. !9isr purbe
elm Iiberaler Wrbeiterpsrein eegriins
bet, Dem bereits 70 WitgIieber beitras
ten. Sn Der MISUNDERSTANDING
betorte Der Neferent. Re6tsonpuIt
MiiIsr, bic Qnre9ung our Sriinoung
bes BersinS Iei ausIf lieBlib bon Or
bettern o%us9egangen, alTo u~nabbdngig
bonn nationaIiberulen unb jun9liberas
len 8erein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-28
SGpei3.

y n. NSn petoen Sau1ern oes
parlaments ipurbe bic 0orla9e fir
bic neue Seeress Organization anges
nommen, bur6 Die bic S6nei5er Or
NEE bebeutenb getrdftigt pirb. Die
Snfanteries Retruten iperben in 3us
tunft jdbrli9 65 ltatt As Sage unter
Der SABINE biene1. - 9isber mubte
man, benuBte man in Der S9pei5 auf
elmer Characterization ben 8abnteles
9rapben ober bos @abntelepbou, cine
@rtragebii6r entri6ten. Dun lit Elm
llebereintommen in &rdft getreten, bas
bicie 3uI9ldgstaren abf6afft. Die
8abnperlpdltun9en lperben fir ibre
Mitpirtung i'm 0ffentli6en 1elegras
pbenbienIt in 3utunft burd bic eiOs
9enoIiiTde MISUNDERSTANDING cnts
I9Gbi9t.
9aet. Dis erIte unter ben
S6pei3er Stdbtsn piro bemnG61t
8aiel Elm S9fpimmbab erbalten, mel
DIES bas aan3e Sabr iiber fir beioe
GeI6Ie6ter beniibbar lit. Gs umfabt
Spei S4tpimmbaflins bon 264 uno
216 Audbratmeter nit 80 Nntleibes
3eIen unb 1876 Mntleibepldben, r0s
miI6siriIbe 8Gber NIT 10 Hube3ellen,
80 WannenbGber unb IS 9rauIebGber.
0ie 9~autoiten iinb auf 10000
SrancS peranI6la9t.
VI q b t. Der WusIlonb Der
S6otolabearbeiter in 0spep, Orbe llnb
8uiIignp 1T bur6 8ermittlung hes
StaatsratbS beigeleet iporben. Die
Sabritbirettionen babsn bic Sorberuns
gen Der grbeiter in ben Sauptpuntten
bepiligt.
WatIis 8. Sn M1rcl tpurbe Elm
aaitdnienbarm gefdut, pel4er einen
Sur6meIier bon 2.03 Weter bate unb
beiIen 3metriser Stamm uneefdbr $50
big 100 Gentner ppg. Na6 ben Sol5s
tiugen gu f9lieBen, bat bieIer Baum
Elm Nlter ppn $50 big 400 Sabren err
reiht.
Weuen b g. Ter unternebs
merDerein BON H~euenburu uno hinge
Bing bat bei9loTen. cine Maurers unb
Steinbaueri6ule gu griinoen, ar lpel6e
ale Nebenfdder oes Waurerberufes,
8u6fibruns, Ylanitubium, 3eiWnen
II. I. IN. 9elebrt iperben follen.
8erl o b ung peter
6 n r. Die 8 Sub 3
.3pu bod in ibren Shuben itebenoe
Siroler Wieltn Marisot bat ii4 in
England, no6bem hires 2lsenten Wis
oeritano gc6ro6en mar. nit einem
poblbabenben 5armersiobn, Glipe
0arril. 8 SUB 8 3ou 9rob, perlobt.
Sarrils Q~nndterung an Wariebl
fiibrte i'm Sippoorom in 2onbon gu
einem Dffentli6en Stanoal. Darril
erbob ii6 plObli6 bon ieinem Sduteuil
uno lprah ben 9esenitanb ieiner Der.
ebruns Dor benz perbliifften publitum
an. Mm nd9iten Gag nurbe inn Der
Gintritt in bas 9ippoorom perpebrt.
9orril iiberpa6te aber Warisbl unb
folete ibr i'm 2%(utpmobil na9 @uilbs
foro, no er bas Ser3 ibres 4genten
erpei9te unb nit Der e~rmutbigsnb
na6 Dorbringung ieines Seiratbsans
TRACES Iddelnoen Morieol ipeiite.
GIfjdbrieer g d IN
lie r. Der Elf Sabre alte Sdiiler 8ons
rab ebert in Rirborf BEL Berlin bate,
I'm iih Gelb gu perfdaffen, benz 5aus'
perpalter 3int porgeloeen. cine Wies
tberin bes !SauIes babe i'm 9eididt.
UNI flint Mart auf einise Sage au bors
gen. Der Sdusperpalter ertunoigte
ii9 jebo9 porber, erfubr bic Wabrbeit
unb beiteItc ben anobsa au iih. I'm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-28

EaiIc 5nr Teiic ms NnslanS &c.
iurat Is. Nuinc, Mr. 413, Ci-@alti.
more traRc. nabc Goimm1onic.Npc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-28

Dresben. Der Jiiriorseperein
fir Taubitumme i'm GDnigreid Sa4s
fen belt bier feline Sahresbauptpers
fammlung ab. Sat- Gle Stdbte Sa9s
TENS uno melt iiber 100 2anbsemeins
hen finb NIT Sabresbeitrdsen Mitslies
Der bes Wereins senorben. Snsges
Ifammt leben in Sadfen 2400 Sauba
ftumme, BON benen bic Mebraabl fin
nidt in f~oreenfreier 2ebenslaae be-
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-26

medal measures from "a
= mrre most potential for cor.
rection.
H. Is obvious IN all that the
people have had no hand in
vitiatipg their own govern
nrnts. That would be tn do
violence Ia every instinct of
mlf-prcservation. Tine blame
must, therefore. res: upon the
corporations. Who else
would interested IN tampcI.
ny with the servants of th'
,ublicp Bnt IT, il scarcely
,rressary Ia 90 inio that mat
ter now, since the managers
II the public utilities have
ound out what ~ the matter.
"cognlZn the evil which cop
ronts them. This discover,
ans Of COURSE, that they
,re ready now Ia join hand,
With joyous alacrlty with tn,
'"opIe in elecling municipal
administrations friendly t.
popular rights and IN full and
lctIve sympathy with Tn.
'qnire Deal.
To see the public service cor
mrntions interesting them.
selves IN the exposure and
che implied oXpurgition Of N
Ibn~r which they have been
'edulous IN fostering was
more than might have been
ioped for by the most Opt.
nislic champion of civic vir.
tue; but We live. thank hcnv.
IN, in an age of progress and
IN n grand and awful time"
Kansas City Star.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-26

H. litor WnJ Williams. g.
the Gillian GlnlIe, uses mos
al his editorial space IN scaih.
ing dpnnuciations az the Kan.
sns City Post and runs /
strong advertisement for tn'
Post. That looks very mucl
ike u scheme Ia interest TN,
public bv attacking the paper
and making IL business in that
way.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-26

a little timely advice I,
prospective office hunters will
not be out Of place. Mosi
persons seeking office do -
for financial reasons. hut VI
th" cost is figured CORRECTLY
twill not prove r"muncrativ, .
Ia the first place. H. takes u
man of considerable ability 4,
land an office. In the attemI [
he has three chances Ia on,
of spending much money an,
getting nothing. In the mex
place he does much hard worl
that remains unpaid. IT for.
tnnalely elected he uics [,
get even nv taking IL easy
and living well. As u result
he step out OF office when hi
term is out until Ia cope will
the strenuous business wopl(
AZ he did before his SNAP.
The average man who falls in.
b. An easy public position is
very unfortunate.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-26
County News
From Our Exchanges

Miss Hazel Hams has been
elected "a teach the Good
Luck school. This is the
seventh member Of that rami.
~ Of II children belonging to
Mr.. and Mr,.G George g. Hams
# the Good Hope neigbbor-
mood, who have been employ
I'd la teach, anl IN every in
stance they have been success.
ful teacher~.--W. ID. John
son aud wife, who live ON the
,ld Sheer place west Of town
uttered quite loss this week
ny the breaking down Of som,
shelves on which about 3OU
glass fruit jars filed with
canned fruit aud preserves
nid been placed. Mr.. John
son said il made u great mess.
"A. Montgomery who was
taken to n hospital ut Kansas
City last week underwent ~
operation. and is SAID to b,
getting along ~ well as coul,
~ expected under the circum.
stances. His wife and daugh.
er are with him and will re-.
main until h" is able To com,
mme.----The Presbyteriar
congregation mt this piac,
nas extended u call 10 Rev. s.
V. Sydenstricker, of Cincin-
natl, which he has accepted
md will arrive here and tax,
charge Of the work, the first
sunday in May. Rev. Syden.
,tricker was raised in THU
county. Hrs parents live H.
odessa and his wife's people
u Nelson. Slater Rustler.
Mcssrs. Geo. p. Robinson
md h. Bassett, formerly OF
ohis city, have opened n gen.
'ral merchandise store in
Marble Guy, !. T.---Mrs
inn.L. Gogg,ns and MISS Nan
huggin, VINO have been IN
California for the winter foi
Miss Mans health. are en-.
route home and are expected
the last Of the week.
Springs Herald.
Au0itor Wilder has sent
this Office "A copy Of his report
fur the years 1905 1906. IL
shows all the financial trans
,ctiOns of the state for TN,
two years, where the money
zane from and the expendl-
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-26

The agitation IN connection
with the Enabling act now
seems toforeshadow the peace.
able fruits of righteousness,
The clouds that lowered
around the issue OF giving
municipalities control ovel
the public service corpora
lions appear to be breaking
away. and rosy tokens CT tn.
millenial dawn are discerni
biz on the horizon.
The confession by the cor.
porations that councils anc
city governments are corrnpi
is 4 great step gained. Tn
acknowledgements of the dis
esssA by the agents respons,
HE for its existence mus,
be followed by re
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-26

sec. 2, 40. %.
Resignation of G. M. Deal
as Commissioner No. z, is ac-
cepted by the court.
Harry A. Wilhelm IL Mp
pointed commissioner of road
district z,
Petit Jury Of the Mayhem
of the Criminal Court drawn
as follows: Arrow Rock. o. G.
Brown, G. W. Sappington;
Black water, Dennis Desmond,
William Hansbro; Clay, L. A.
r. A. Field; Cambridge. Sam
Gillian, W. II. Steele. G.. r
Rhoades; Elm wood, Frank
Kaylor, J.J. Rober tson Grand
Pass, j. F. Long, j. p. De-
Moss; Liberty, W. T. Riddle,
5. r. H~erndon; Miami, M. A.
Harris, j. w. Hawkins; Mar.
shall, G. W. Downs,S s. ] Hess
Geo. Hahn; Salt Fork; John
Hickman, L.. G. Shackleford;
Salt Pond, Louis Grother.
John Il. Sutton. 4
Commissioned ordered To
build the following bridges:
Between secs. 10 and 10, 81.
IL, in 20, 40, 20, in 20.51.l9.
Commissioner ordered T.
build the following culvert>:
Between % aud 80, 81, 20;
10 1920; between 20 aud 30.
so, %.
Commission e TO
view aud report ~ 4" h 1bg
In sec. 81 40 20.
="
Loan granted to Mrs. l. e.
zie p. Patterson IN The sum "a
$500.
Official bond of W. N. Will
son as superintendent of the
county farm, In the sun of
$1,000 is presented, examined /.
and by the court approved.
Commissioner ordered to
view location and report as to
.culvert on road in sec. 36-5l-
%.
Court adjourned to meet
Monday, May 9th, 1907.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-26
Saline County Court.

HAiiiutCo SdiillC SOuiity SOukts
Roy Crossman granted a
license to run a ~dramshop at
Nelson for q term of six
month.
Appointment of G. B. Varde-
man as Back Tax Attorney,
and contract the Collector of
the Revenue is presented and
approved by the court.
j. M. Fellers & Co. are
granted a license To run a
~dramshop at Marshall for q
term of six month.
Communications from the
State Board Of Equalization,
raising the valuation of horses
ten per cent, is presented and
ordered fled.
Commissioner ordered TO
viewflocation and report as to
culvert ON road about one half
mile north Of Blackburn.
In the matter of road peti.
toned for by John Fisher ct
al. Report of petitioners is
presented showing that said
road Is open and In good
travelling condition, and same
is, by the court declared es.
IA blished as a public highway.
Resignation OF B. e.. Hen
ness, as constable Of Grand
Pass township is presented
and accepted, and upon petit
ton John W. Day, Is appoint
ed constable Of said I, y.
Robert Il. Ballowe resents
one wolf scalp with cal 3 com
plete together with his afidav.
it that said wolf was killed by
him in this county, and :. war;
rant is drawn IN his favor in
the sum Of $3.50 and the
same is ordered certified to
the State Auditor.
Resignation of Lewis Rich
ardson as Commissioners of
Road district No. 10, is ac-
cepted by the court.
j. M. Stookey and j. H.
Hollywood are appointed road
commissioners Of dist. No. 10.
Resignation at I. s. Smith
as commissioner of road dist.
No. 2 is accepted.
""H VI
Commissioners is directed to
view location and report az to
repairs needed on covered
bridge near Napton.
Commissioner directed ia
view and report on culvert in
sec. q. 81, 20.
Commissioper ordered 70
build the following cplyerts;
On road betweep secs. IA and
Ia a. 20s atAQr. aec. cor. 70
~ec. 70 and ~, 40. Is; ia sec.
&1std seo 40 80 -
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-26

The new 1T. LOUIS Miam
b at line j. expected to be- IL
operation 10y May 1t. Ma.
nn has an opportunity a.
make something of herself
now bv having an advantag,
~ low freight rates.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-26

While the weather H. giving
the garden - rest. why moi
l~'k after the bark yards an'
allies. They will soon IL
oy"rVrown with weeds which
val b. easier taken care Of Il
the rubbish has been rempv.
ed,
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-26

Jf the brewers aud sdl,si
keepers of this state dre wis,
il their day and generation
they will get out oi politi, 5
b"fore they are clicked out
Bpnvinp Republican.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-26
State OF Ohio, City OF Toledo, ! &C.
Lucas County, 30

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he Il senior partner Of the 6rm Of 3.
J. Cheney a Co., doing business In
the City Of Toledo, County and stsss
aforesaid, and thai raid frm viii pay
tho sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL
Lars fGr ssen ? .evsry esss Df
usa OF Halle Catsrrh Cupo.
FRANK y. CHENEY.
Sworn 70 before me end s~ubscribod
IN ny presepce, thts 6sh day of D..
cember. a. d. 1854.
MEAN q, wsGLnAeoN
sNsss"i NoSAsy Public.
wi7er's Cstarrh Cure q taken intsrn.
alls3 and aots dlrec>iy On ne blood
md muscous snrseeee % ths system
Gend 1Or tes(ineaials No..
=. 7 caGIEY y cos Holsdoy o.
1e6s aall EsRQy fllls AZ esas,l
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-26
a new primary law make

a new primary law makes
il necessary for state car.
diiatsS Ia announce them.
selves early. As result III,
men who are after office M,
already h-ing heard from fo'
The 1908 election. Thus fDI
the Democrati" candidat's
outnumb"r the Republicans
nearly two Ia one. Fortm =
a,-ly this proportion bears NJ
relation To the outcome Of III,
election III just simply SHOW =
who the pi"-hunters are.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-26

mDntn anu . hours u uay, the
boys are up and ready for II.
Gillian Globe.
The Burruss Sale
A large number of stock
men were In attendance Mt the
sale of fine horses and cattle
held ty John Burruss Mt his
Riverside Farm across the
river from Miami Wednesday.
Parties were i'm attendanc,
from oil over Missouri and
some were present from IT..
inois Indian Territory and
oklahoma. The day was ideal
for the sale and the stock
sold we'll.
Twenty head of horse $,
seventy head Of cattle, and
some hogs. The two best
teams sold brought one 1926
md the other $40. The
amount of the sales was abou,
| 81, 900.
Lunch vas served on Tn,
lawn by the ladies' Of the
Christian church. the receipts
being about S50.--M | a m !
News.
We are glad TO note tina,
Rheuben Cook is again able H.
Use lis arm, having severed,
nurt il several weeks ago.
Mrs. III. M. England and
laughter returned back home
liter q two weeks visit with
ner relation and friends In
Napton.--Tressler Moritz
who has been quite sick with
throat trouble is able to be
nut. - Malta Bend Qui Vive.
Steven Farrell recently
finished n big job of spring
house cleaning at Mrs. Vic
LOria Audsley's. He repa-
pered u number of rooms.--
Vim. Coleman will begin work
IN G. H. Cunningham's new
house this week If possible.
lie mas one or two other jobs
10 finish before he oan begin
IN that. = Miami News.
Died. Maurice Brown. col.
the eleven month old child OF
j. M. Brown, died al
their home here Monday and
was buried mt the Pleasant
G trade cemetery. &c. l..
Grimes and wife left yester-
lay for Mt. Leonard where
they will make their home in
the future. Carl will go into
merchantile business with his
father who has a good bust
ness there. We are sorry to
have them leave as they were
good honest citizens, but we
wish them success in their
new hOme.----Ernest Harvey
informs us that the people
around Little Rock were out
on a wild. chase for a mad dog
yesterday. He met two fell
lows riding down the road in
ia gallop with double barrel
shot guns In their hands, with
both hammers pulled back.
They told him the dog was q
black shepard and was headed
south and that they would
try to bead u Of by beating
u to the bridge as y mad dog
would not cross water. They
neAt-it 10 Tie bridge, but I'VE
nave had no futher report
Asrow laock Statesman.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-26

The great Peace Confer.
q, ce IN New York was any
thing but peaceable. Possibl,
like real war. IT. takes "A lot oI
fighting to V-t peace.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-26
MARSHALL REPUBLICAN

'ab,,-b~i esefy fr,asy end enirfed ~ ibs pori
of.fs ~ asrshal Me- - ..,ynd sIssr gsAii nstis
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-26

IRE If it. Missouri is get
Oing tu b. II Bug state and it
takes "a great deal of money
Ia pay expenses. -Carrollton
Democrat.
VIM. Sbaffer left this morn
ing for Cooper county to at
tend the burial Of his sister,
Mrs. Wesley Pea, who died
Yesterday. R. N. ayres
aud wife left Tuesday morn
ing for Hobart, Oklahoma. IN
visit their daughter, Mrs.
John Morrison. They will be
gone "a week, and perhaps
more il they find the crop of
greens in abundance.-
There are now Ia applicants
for carrier on the new rural
route, and several more who
are considering the matter.
When IL comes tn S75 per
month and 3 hours a day, the
boys are up and ready for IL.
Gillian Globe.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-26

J. J. WITT, Editor and Prop
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-07
TuNNELING ADMINISTRATION

Edward Copley. one of the dlrec-
tors Of the Nevada-Superior mine in
humboldt county, has just returned
from the east, whittier he went to
confer with prominent officials and
Shareholders OF the company. The
object Of his trip was to lay plans for
Of big development work on the
property, which had been recon-
nended by the company engineer,
before these interests and get their
approval to the driving of a drain
tunnel. The proposed development
met with the hearty approval of the
eastern crowd, and from the local Of
noes the announcement Is made that
tnls work will be inagurated at once.
The Neyada-Superior has been
opened up to a depth OF several hun
cred feet by means of a shaft, and in
uals distance there has been develop
ca tonnage of low grade ores that
lasuhes the erection of a reduction
plant for the treatment of the ores.
When the proposition came before
'e officials to put the mill in com
MISSION, the question of water was
'aKen w, and fortunately enough
'e lower working of the mine cut
mo some water courses and a pump
was installed to drain the mine and
pOuunue the shaft to the sulphido
ores.
after cutting the lower formation
was seen that the company's great
~ resources lay In the high-grade
~eS' and good mining demanded the
"'"inhent OF greater depth, In the
~eahlime the pumps were running
'Au the fuel cost was too great tt
"athue the development In this
~anner. Thus the decision has beer
,'acned where the company vii
4"e a l700-foot tunnel along tn,
VI the VEN, thsurinS the open
up OF some good ore bodie'
%ough this channel as well as pro
lung the property with an avenu'
urawing off the water without tn.
'Apehse of pumping.
upon the completion of this tun
y, II is probable that the compan
WV construct the mill at the mout
'nls channel, which is an admin
"e s'ght for the plant, and the wal
NJ 'uppiy Will be diverted to the mil
,uuS the low grade ores will be cor
Auated, while the sulphides will b
s'opeo and mined for the marke
s0'' Lake City talent has taken a
awe interest in the Nevada-Supe.
- eminent mining engineers VIII
inspected the ground claim thu
property has a brilliant futur
i, an immense proposition, ar
10y 'he shareholders have had
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-07
ANOTHER RICH / N
Ely People Turn Down Offer for
Sprucemont Property.

The old Sprucemont district IS
proving to be a series of surprises.
The latest sensation from the re-
juvenated camp is a marvellous strike
on the Contact claim, owned by Dunn
and Hand, the Butte mining men.
While doing development work a
good body of cnprite ore was en-
countered, which will assay rs per
cent copper. Several beautiful speci-
mems were brought in from there last
night by Patrick Brennan, who is in
terested with E. A. Black in a group
OF claims there. He pronounces the
new find something immense.
Dunn and Hand continue to make
regular shipments to the Salt Lake
smelter, and ten 10-horse teams are
kept on the road hauling ore to
Wells, the nearest railroad point,
forty-five miles away. At the pres
ent rate about $50 tons a month are
being taken from the properties, the
ore containing high values in lead,
silver and copper.
n. M. Drumm, Jack Creighton, f.
F. Rountree and Robert Knight, OF
Ely, who have opened up some ex-
oellent showings on their Spruce
holdings, were offered $15O,00O fol
the group by a Colorado mining man
who had made a thorough investiga,
ton of the property. The purchase
price was entirely satisfactory to thS
Elyites, but the Colorado man wanted
them TO agree to accept the final pay,
ment in two years. This scheme dit
not prove satisfactory to the loca
people, and the deal fell through,
c. NJ. Spruce, n of the pioneer
of the district, who sold the grount
now included in the Dunn and Hant
holdings, has a smelling plant a
%Sprucemont, and is treating his owl
ores. Spence is president of tn
Black Forest Mining company, an,
the ore from his mines are remark
able, containing no values in copper
while the other properties have higl
copper values. The ore that is beinI
run through the smelter averages a
per cent lead and eight ounces i
silver.
"Our mines are looking fine sal
Mr.. Brennan, "and the other day W
made a strike from which assay
I went 20 per cent lead and 100 ounce
| in silver. We have quit work on on
mines as | want to take a vacation
which l will spend around Ely.
The early operators at Spruce ha
4 all kinds of trouble in handling tn
ores from the mines. AS long
there were only lead and silver va
ues to care for, everything wei
: along smoothly. When copper VIZ
e struck at a lower depth, it proved
l. detriment, as they couldn't a v Il
red metal, When copper was four
in all the mines, the operators ha
e to give up WORLDLY Expositor.