davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-26
new STATUARY
AT ST. PATRICK'S
STATUES SECURED BY Sane
TUARY SOCIETY NOW
IN PLACE.

The new statues secured through
the efforts of the Sanctuary Society
have been installed on the sanctuary
of St. Patrick's Roman Catholic
Church. The statues, two in num-
Der, are the most delicate works of
art. They were designed in Ger
many and executed by Mayer & Com
pany in Munich. The statues are six
feet high and with the pedestals
rise to the height of ten feet. On
the left OF the altar is the figure of
the Blessed Mother, holding in her
arms the Infant Saviour. The sta
tue is finished in cream and white
tints with gold edges. A golden
crown adorns the head, while a gold
halo surmounts the figure. On the
right side is the statue of St. Jo-
seph, the foster father of the child
of Bethlehem. This figure is also
tinted in cream and white and
striped with gold. In the hand of
the figure is a golden reed, while
a golden halo surrounds the head.
The addition of these statues aug
ments greatly the beauty Of the
pretty little altar.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-26
LARGE AMOUNT OF ORE

The Nippeno Mining Company, of
Nippeno, Nevada. in the Crescent
mining district, which has been bust
ly engaged for the past two years in
the development of its valuable prop
erty, estimates that it has over $780,
600 in ore in sight in its mine work
ings, the ore averaging $25 to the
ton. James Sterling, late mining rep
resentative in London for Victoria
and Australia, will soon visit the
Nippeno and make an examination
and report for the company. They
are o working a force of twenty
men. The mine is equipped with
hosting works and surface buildings.
and will soon have a ten-stamp mill.
H. G. Halfpenny, a well-known min
ing man, is president of the company,
which has an office in the II. w.
Hellman building, Los Angeles. The
Nippeno is a close, conservative COM
pany, and has ample funds for the
carrying out of its plans for mine
equipment and development.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-26

Certificates of location for sale at
this office.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-26

mine IS row VIA 81 live feet
@2ected to
.Gsned within { very short time.
A new hosting outfit win equip it
and then the big mine will be mod
ern in evry particular. The strain
has been a long and arduous n
The upper workings of the property
has been idle for some time as the
main development work has all been
done in the lower levels. When the
upraising of the shaft commenced it
was found that the ground was of a
most friable nature, much broken
up, and full of slopes and drifts, re-
quiring a great deal Of %timbering.
This made the work progress very
slowly, but as the miners toiled
through their struggle the property
improved wonderfully step by step.
Now the upper levels have lost their
deserted appearance and they look
as If there was something doing. All
the property now needs to become
one of the big producers in the state
is reduction facilities and these will
be on the ground in a short time.
Carl F. Schader. the manager of the
Johnnie Con. in an interview recent
ly stated that there was enough mo
ney in the treasury to build the mill
but that the new shaft was necessary
the plant could be erected. All this
and that the old workings would re.
quire considerable overhauling before
work has been done in the upraising
of the shaft. At the same time de-
velopment work has been progress
ing in the lower levels. On the 700
drifts have been cut along the veins
in both directions, exposing a good
ore body that will assay between $40
and $35 across the face. Prepare
lions are made to sink the shaft still
further and it is noticeable that al
depth the ore is of the same charac.
ter as at the surface, namely, being
free milling. almost entirely void o.
base metals.
The Boston Johnnie is still doins
development work on its leases. Tn,
Bowler lease is continuing to SHOW
its rich ore and the company ha
blocked out and on the dump abou
three hundred tons. Assaying worl
is being done on the original Boston
Johnnie ground and soon men vii
be put to work sinking the mai
shaft.
The lower tunnel is entering tn
bonanza ground of the Globe John
ME. The formation of the ore re
mains the same except that the gol
comes in larger quantities. Frequent
ly glims are being extracted as tn
tunnel is being driven. An ASA
recently taken across the face of th
ledge returned SS7.
Additional men have been put t
work on the lower shaft of the Bull
frog Johnnie. The work is contiI
uing in the upper shaft. These tw
shafts are connected along the lede
by a rs foot tunnel or drift. 1t
the intention of the superintendent
to continue sinking both shafts al
other hundred feet and then run al
other tunnel similar to the one no.
connecting the shafts.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-26

j. A. Comes. of Golconda, has sold
his mining property south of Dutch
Flat to E. j.. Labadie of Golconda.
The price was not given out, but it
is understood that it was in four fig
ures. The property consists of four
claims and is a silver-lead proposition
and has a nice showing of ore.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-26

The Funeral range continues to
report active development on a num-
Der of properties in that section. The
Death Valley Big Bell Company is
now sacking ore with the view of a
shipment of thirty tons at once. Sew
en- feet Of ore cut in the Davis Tun-
mel on the California Bullfrog goes
s27 from wall to wall. This strike
was made at a vertical depth Of 15e
feet. The Keene Wonder Company
has laid big plans for the future and
among the Improvements are a 20
stamp mill and tramway. There are
twenty-five men at work. There is
enough ore blocked out in the Keane
Wonder to keep the 2O-stamp mil
busy for a year.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-26

Len P. McGarry returned a few
days ago from the Gold Belt and
Cottonwood range, eighty miles west
Of Rhyolite, where he and associates
have some very valuable gold and
copper claims. Mr.. McGarry was
looking after the annual work, and
he expects to start doing more ex-
tensive development work in a short
time. He predicts a great future for
this part of the country. On his
claims he found gold values from
SO to $3.50. and copper as high as
SO per cent. One difficulty is lack of
transportation facilities. The near
est railroad point is Thorp's Well, 80
miles away. McGarry says that the
country is well supplied with wood
and water. and he thinks it is one
of the coming mineral areas.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-26
FROM
johnnie CAMP

The new shaft Il, the Johnnie Con.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-26

E. A. Kendall and John MeCarmic
have made a very rich strike about
eighteen miles south of Rhyolite.
They are reticent, however, as to the
exact locality. They brought in a
quantity of the material from the
strike Wednesday. 1t is a white
quartz, well plastered with free gold,
with values, judging from appear
ances. running around the thousand
mark. The pay streak is eighteen
inches in width and the locators say
it is all rich. The p%rospectors were
g%rubstaked by F. A. Palmer of Rhyo-
lite. They have staked four claims
and are back on the ground now to
get more before the location of their
strike becomes known.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-26

Last week three more properties
at Round Mountain commenced ac-
tive operations, viz, Round Noun
tain Mutual, Great Western and the
Round Mountain Central.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-26

1t is stated that in the Keane
Wonder Company's mine in Death
Valley s65O,0O0 worth of r has
already been blocked out. and the
free milling win average better than
SIS.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-26

ore that assays l75 unces in sill
yer and Is per cent lead has been
struck by Henry Welland and Joseph
Foster on their Victor claim about
three-fourths of a mile east of Pho
che. Nevada.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-26

Write d. G. Doubleday, Merchants
Exchange building, San Francisco,
for market letter and sheets showing
aetua, market prices in all Nevada
stocks, free. You should read Mr.
Doubleday's market letter. tt
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-26
mining news
FROM ALL sections

H. P. Madden has bonded for
$4,000 the group of eve mining
claims owned by Nor
Anthony sU,s
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-26

An authority on mines. who is ia
miliar with the Sonora field, says
that the output of copper in Sonora,
Mexico. for 1906, amounted to 49,
900, 600 pounds.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-26

Fairview wants a railroad and
urges as a reason that there are four
producing mines with many more to
hear from which will OFFER tonnage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-15
SAYS THE PROOF is CONVINCING
Members Using Their Membership as
Cloak for Conspiracy.

/ Minister of Justice Chtcheglovitoff
who followed NJ. Kamesausky. ex-
planned the legal bases for the govern
ments demand for the exclusion of
the deputies. He assured the house
that the proofs against all the accused
deputies were so convincing that the
house had no alternative but to meet
the governments demand. SimuItan-
eously with the delivery of the govern
ments ultimatum squads of police took
possession of the lodgings of all So
cial Democrat deputies and seized
their papers, evidently prepared to
make arrests so soon as the decision
of the house became known.
Preparations for preserving order
had carefully been made in advance.
Patrols of mounted police rode round
and round the square in which the
Iauride palace is located, keeping the
crowds at a distance and permitting
none except privileged persons to ap-
proach the building In order to To-
cate suspicious characters the police
ordered revision of all the transient
guests at the hotels and lodging houses.
and required the house porters TO
make special returns of all the per-
manent residents.
The indictment read to the duma by
NJ. KameShanSky declares that on
May Is the police of St Petersburg
learned that the residence Of Deputy
Ozel, where meetings of the Social
Democratic party were being held.
was being visited also by members of
revolutionary military organizations
This information was subsequently,
confirmed by the arrest of some mem
bers Of the organization, which led to
a search of NJ. Ozers residence. A
quantity of documents was found
showing that fifty-five members of tba
Social Democratic party had formed
an Illegal organization aiming at the
overthrow Of the system of govern
rent established by the fundamental
laws by means of a rising Of the peo,
pie in favor Of a democratic repub-
lie.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-15
Glass Day Exercises.

The class day exercises. which were
held in the public school auditorium
yesterday afternoon, marked the begin
ming of the functions Of the eighth
commencement of the Whiting high
school Although the class is much
smaller than it was last year, the in
terest shown is just as great. and the
large number of persons in attendance
made many remarks regarding the ar
tisttc decorations of the auditorium.
The class colors, moss green and gold.
were carried out in every detail. The
stage was decorated with oak leaves
and festoons of the colors draped
across The class, consisting of seven
members, were seated in mass Of
ferns, which with the white dresses Of
the sweet girl graduates made beauti-
full effect. The sophomore class spent
two days doing the work and 1t must
be seen to be appreciated. The pro-
gram was very interesting. each mem
Der taking his or her part with great
credit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-15

lists and the remnant of the Group of
Toll was quickly taken. 1t was a
unanimous refusal TO deliver the mem
bers into the hands of the law. The
Poles also decided to reject the govern
ments ultimatum.
The Monarchists and Octoberists
naturally took the opposite side, but
the Constitutional Democrats decision
hung long in the balance. The Con
sentative wing, which was anxious to
preserve parliament at all costs under
the leadership of II. Maklakoff, boldly
advocated a final and definite serving
of all connection with the conspira,
tors. Ultimately it was decided by
the constitutional Democrats to refer
the governments demand to a COM
mittee with instructions to pass upon
the validity of the governments evi-
dence
This is the course hitherto adopted
in such demands. If the prosecutor
is able to establish before the com
mittee a sufficient case against the
sixteen deputies they would be sur
rendered for trial but under no cir
cumstances is the committee to recog-
nize that the governments demand
was based merely on their being men,
hers of the Social Democratic party.
The Poles, members of the group Of
Toll and other left parties accepted
this view.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-15
CORROB0RATIvE OF ORCHARD
Prosecution at Boise Connects Petit
bones Store with Financial Incl
dents Told by the Witness.

Boise, Ida, June 15.-The prosecu-
! ton in the Steunenberg murder trial
showed a continuous thread Of evil
dence connecting George Petitioners
store in Denver with Orchard at San
Francisco engaged on the Bradley muir
der plot; partly developed another di-
rect line by which it is hoped to show
that Haywood engaged and paid Steve
Adams for the same desperate work
and added special touches of confirma-
ton to Orchards general story.
Officials of the United States post
offices at San Francisco and Denver
produced original records showing that
In August, 1904. a registered letter
was sent under the name of u. Wolf"
from the address of Petitioners store
in Denver to u. Dempsey" at the
Golden West hotel, San Francisco. Or
chard swore that he stayed at the Gold
en- hotel under an alias that was either
dempsey" or Hogan" that Petit
bone used the aliases of "Wolf" and
Pat Bone" and that under the name
Of Wolf Pettibone in the month
mentioned sent him a registered letter
containing 500 to pay his expenses
while engaged on the Bradley MUIR
der.
About all the interest the defense
took in these witnesses was to show
that they were located by Pinkerton
detectives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-15
TAFT SUDDENLY SICK
Has Brief Attack of Indigestion. but
Is Soon Over 1t and Attends a
BANQUET

ST. Paul. June 15.-Secretary Taft
became suddenly i'll at Fort Smelling.
while riding out of post in an auto
mobile after witnessing a review Of
troops. Secretary Taft, after arriving
ut Fort Smelling mounted horse and
witnessed the review. Later he at
tended a reception at the quarters of
Major aud Mrs. Beall, Where he stood
in the receiving line At that time he
did not show any signs of illness. 1t
was when going through the reserva-
ton III an automobile on the way to
the Town and Country club that he
had q decided chill and complained of
severe distress in his stomach. He was
taken at once TO the home of ]. G.
Hill and DR.. Sneve was summoned
who said the secretary was suffering
from a severe attack Of indigestion.
The secretary rapidly recovered and
attended the banquet at night, look,
ing little pale but appearing strong.
and in good voice. There We're 1000
1T the banquet and his appearance was
the signal for enthusiastic cheers. He
began his speech, which was a re,
view of the Panama canal situation,
with the remark that You may bray
fool in mortar with a pestle." but
ne VIII still be a fool. and laid his ILL
ness 70 eating too much.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-15
WOMAN LIFE SAVED
Not One but Thousands.

kalamazoo, Mich.-'Iooking back
over nearly thirty years Of madtca
service rendered 10 suffering humanity
- one or the most pleasing renec-
lions OF my life that by careful re.
search and study. I have been enable,
not only In general practice. but bv
special remedies, TO be Instrumental il
saving life. promoting health. and
oIinsihs happiness 10 thousands and
ana thousands of suffering mortals. 49,
KEY K. Pengelly, NJ. d.
Inquiry at Kalamazoo Nfirb a.,
crosses the fact that IN mentioning spec
TAI remedies above. Or. Pengellv "a
ieFrea TO his experience of more than
twenty years OF actual practice in the
treatment Of the diseases OF women.
during which time he invariably nra-
scrloed Zoa- Phora, the known
"Woman's Friend" and regulator. and
"hieh has found ready sale among the
reliable druggists OF the land. If YOU
are sick or ailing. you viii undoubtedly
desire 10 test the merits of this W.
liable womans medicine. Just ask -
druggist for Zoa Phora. No other ez-
PLANTATION Will be needed. You will get
the prescription used SO successfully by
or. Pengelly. already prepared and
compounded in just the right proper
lions. and put up in sealed, sterilized.
one dollar bottles
In each package viii be found a copy
Of DIR. Pengelly's Advice to Women"
medical book, giving interesting and
instructive information about all the
diseases Of women and the way to
successfully treat them in the privacy
Of your own home without any pub
iclty Whatever IEditorl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-15
STOLEN Boy IS RECOVERED
Tells Shocking Story of Bad Treat.
ment-His Parents Penniless Be
cause of His Abduction.

North Baltimore, O., June 15.-Lit-
tie Herbert Sinclair, the 11-year-old
son of music dealc. in Tyrone. Pa,
has been captured after a years alb
duction-if the story the youth tells
IS true. His story is thrilling. and
marked with hardships The child said
he was taken from his parents by a
tramp, who made him live the life of
Tagabond until he was finally taken
into the home of a kind woman in Nc,
Neytown, Pa. He was shortly taken
from this place, and has been moving
about the country ever since.
The rescue of the child was brought
about under peculiar circumstances.
He was walking down the tracks with
his alleged abductors, who were I'M
mercifully beating him Persons of
q sympathetic nature notified the sher-
If of this city. and the arrest of the
party followed. 1t was then that the
story was told by the child. 1t is said
that the parents have become almost
penniless, as a result of the search
which they conducted since their sons
abduction
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-15
KENSINGTON NEWS

Mrs. Douglas Of 1878 Lafayette ave
nue., was a Chicago visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs Martinzen visited Mr..
and Mrs. Fritzaner Of West Pullman.
Friday evening.
Miss Minnie Cortland Of one Hun
dred and Sixteenth and Howard avenue
entertained friends Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson of one Hun
dred and Nineteenth street had their
aunt of the city as their guest, Thurs
day.
Mrs. Wagner Of one Hundred and
Nineteenth street, had number Of
friends from Englewood as her guests
Friday
Joe Breaky Of Pullman and Miss
Mollie Brown were the guests Of Albert
Chantel and Miss Eva Chantel. Thurs
day evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-15
.ROBERTSDALE NEWS

Mrs. Ed Freese is seriously i'll at her
home in Indiana boulevard
Miss Emily Utash Of Harrison ave
nue. is confined to her home on account
Of sickness.
Mrs c. Renolds and children spent
Friday evening visiting friends in
Hammond.
Mrs. Herman Theisen of Indiana
boulevard spent Thursday visiting
friends in South Chicago.
The pupils Of the seventh grade gave
the graduates of the Franklin school a
reception at the school house yester-
day.
The Ladies Aid of the Evangelical
church will give an ice cream social
social at the church Friday evening,
June q.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mizo of one
Hundred and Nineteenth street were
guests Of friends in Hammond last
evening.
the Twenty-first ARTILLERY passed
through here yesterday morning about
z O'Clock on their way from Indian
apolts 70 Fort Sheridan.
Joseph Vawha of Indiana boulevard
returned from indianapolis yesterday.
where he went as delegate for the
Catholic Order of Foresters
The teachers of the Franklin school
We're very pleasantly entertained
Thursday by Mrs. Erick Lund at her
home in Roberts avenue After a pleas
ant hour was spent, the hostess served
a delicious three course luncheon.
The Ladies Aid of the Evangelical
church met in the church parlors yes
terday afternoon for the purpose Of
electing officers for the year. The
meeting was very well attended after
the usual business was disposed of a
social hour was enjoyed by all. The
following officers We're elected Mrs.
Fred Leverenee. president; Mrs. Will |
lam Balm, vice president; Mrs. julius |
Lnneman, secretary; Mrs. John Blaul.
treasurer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-15
WINDSOR PARK

B. H. Knapp Of Saginaw avenue and
daughter have returned from Michi-
Mr.. and Mrs. Potter Of seventy nth
place entertained friends at cards last
night
The little baby Of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Drinks Of Bond avenue is very i'll with
the humps.
Mrs c. Grady of Seventy nth place
has returned from Milwaukee, where
she was on a business trip.
Dame during the past winter.
little son has been born to Mr. and
Mrs. " Williams, 7721 Saginaw ave-
nue..
Rev. 7. D. o'sullivan. 1899 Bond ave
nue.. is in Notre Dame, Ind. for the
commencement exercises Of the univer-
The services in the windsor Park
churches will be held as usual tomor-
row, the same Sunday programs as an
nounced.
IL. j. Spencer Of 135 Seventy fifth
place returned this week from Kings
ton. Ontario, where he visited his sis
ter for several weeks.
Messrs. r. Eberhardt and II. McDon-
agh Of Bond avenue are at home for
their vacation with their parents They
have been attending school at Notre
Mrs NJ Cook of -o9o -
who has been very i'll for several weeks
IN St Bernard's hospital, EngIewood
Is now convalescing. She has been
suffering from pneumonia.
Mrs Ida Stultz Of Euclid avenue and
seventy-first street graduated and took
teachers certificate at the commence
ment exercises OF the Sherwood Music
school in the Fine Arts building last
night
A musical will be held Al the South
Shore Country club tomorrow after
noon at $3.50. This will be followed by
tea and later IN the evening by din |
ner. The orchestra will play during
the evening
Miss Elsie Hassenstein Of seventy
sixth street left Windsor Park yester- I
day Tor Rogers Park where she will /
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Deane formerly Of /
Windsor Park. From there she will |
go on an extended visit to Milwaukee, I
Wis, to visit relatives.
A play was given by the children of
the Myra Bradwell school Wednesday
afternoon. matinee and Thursday and
Friday evenings The play was called
Norway and Sweden" Thost taking
part represented the people of these
countries and wore Norwegian and
Swedish costumes. Folk songs, nation
al dances and drills of the two nations
were features of the play. The per-
formances were very well attended and
those present pronounced them very
successful.