davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14
WORD FROM TAFT
Wireless Message from Flagship Rain
 bow Says All is Well.

On Board Admiral Hemphill's Flag ship Rainbow, via wireless to the Unlted States cruiser Chattanooga, acting as dispatch boat to Nagasaki, Nov 13.-Secretary of War William H. Taft and his party are in the best of health and enjoying pleasant voyage The Rainbow is due at Vlad- ivostok at 1 o'clock on the morning of November 15. Secretary Taft will not know his route through Europe or his plans there until he arrives at Vladivostok. It is very probable, how ever, that he will sail for New York on December from Cherbourg on the steamer Majestic or from Ham, burg on the Hanburg-American liner President Grant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14
vENTsON IN SIGHT
Deer Caught in Fence Rails and
 to be Killed.

Waterbury, Nov. 13.-Word was ceived at the Waterbury hospital night that the carcass of deer wei ing about leo pounds would be de cred to its officers tomorrow by ol of the state game commissioners. deer got it's head caught between fence rails at Ernest Stoves farm Southbury some time Tuesday nj and when found it was nearly dea'
 MT. Stowe cut its throat and noti Game Warden Wylie, who comm cated with the commissioners and instructed to send the carcass to nearest charitable institution. He leeted the hospital. and venison probably take the place of turkey Thanksgiving day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14
Spirited Discussions at National Tax
 Conference.

Conference.
 Columbus, O., Nov 1S-A spirited discussion of income and inheritance taxes enlivened the sessions of the Ma tional Tax conference to-day. The leading papers in this connection were read this afternoon by Prof. Charles Lee Raper of the University of North Carolina, who urged that the state abandon the general property tax for 8 tax on net income, and by Prof Charles J. Bullock, of Harvard Univer- slty who opposed the inheritance tax as 8 federal instrument for reducing swol- len fortunes and declared that it should be left to the states as source of rev. enue. The committee on recommenda- tions to-day appointed sub-commit- tee to draft resolutions, Lawson Purdy of New York is chairman of the sub committee.
 Speakers at to-night's session were .C. B. Fillebrown, president of the Mas sachusetts Single Tax league; Prof. Fl. J. Davenport of the University of Tex as, W. G. Langworthy Taylor of the University of Nebraska, Frank C. Pierce, secretary of the Iowa league of Municipalities, and Prof. James Ed ward Lerossig of the University of Denver
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14
ARRESTS IN WARSAW
Prisoners Accused Of Conspiracy
 Against Government.

Warsaw, Nov f3.-The authorities of this city made number of arrosgs to- dry In connection with the diJeovery of a sensational plot for the sale and conveyance e4 quantity of military documents tp Germany. A total of twenty persons were taken Into custo dy. Among them were two train mas ters of the Warsaw Wistula railroad line and their wives, who were appre- hended at Alexanarow. The lugga ge of the tralnmen also was seized. It con sisted of several double bottom valises containing the train schedules of the railroads of Poland, as well as eight plans setting forth the number. size, epeed and capacity of the trains and the hours of their arrivals at the iron tier. These documents laid bare ;he possibilities of concentrating Russian troops in Poland.
 Following these clues the police ar rested the members of band of rail- road and other officials, who have been smusgli E such information out of Po- land into Germany. The most import ant individual arrested is thought to be M. Schlschow comptroller oe eho printing plant of the general staff at Warsaw. This man has beeh a1gaged recently in active negotiations for the sale of twenty original maps of various Russian fortifications.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14
TN GOD WE TRUST"
Churchmen Object to Omission of
 Words from Coins.

New York, Nov. 1S-.A resolution pro- testing against the omission of the words, In God we trust" from the new United States gold coins was adopted by the New York Diocesan convention of Protestant Episcopal church here to-day. The resolution did not go through without opposition, however, as fully an hour and half was given to argument, and when the matter came to vote S1 delegates re- corded themselves as opposed to the while 1S1 votes were cast in favor of it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14
ODD FELLOWS FRATERN1zE
Philadelphia DeIegation Carries Gift to
 Bridgeport Brethren.

Bridgeport, Nov. 13.-A delegation of six past noble grands from Oxford lodge of Philadelphia, came to this city this evening, bearing, as a gift to Adelphian lodge of Bridgeport, a fac simile reproduction of the famous old Liberty hall Escorted by band and about 500 members of the order, they were taken for a short parade, after --NicA the presentation was made by P. N. G. George Mallor of Oxford
 The visit and presentation this even ing were the result of personal friend ly feelings established by visit of Bridgeport Odd Fellows to Philadel- phia about a year ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14
SIX KILLED BY CARS
Train Runs Into Crowd at a Grade
 Crossing.

Milwaukee, Nov. 1S.-six men were killed and six badly hurt at South Mill waukee tonight when a Chicago & Northwestern passenger train ran into a crowd on a grade crossing near the station. A dozen men stood on the southbound track waiting for another train on the nerthbound track to pull out The southbound train came along and ran them down.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14
TO CONSIDER RANK" LAWS
Governor Hughes Asks FInanciers to
 Act as Committee.

Albany, N. Y, Nov. Ex-Governor Hughes tonight gave out letter he had addressed to A. Barton Hepburn, Edwin S. Marston, Edward w. Shell don. Algernon s. Frissell, Stephen Bak- CT and Andrew Mills, all banking or trust companies men of New York city requesting that they act as com mittee to what they may regard as any needed changes in the state laws governing banks and trust companies
 While it is not definitely stated that all these men will serve, it is under- stood that the governor has reasonable assurance that they will.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14
sFnECKEN IN SHOP.
Thomas J. Hihs0n Srccmnbs to Gere-
 bral EenorrIlage.

Thomas J Hibson, an employe of the Anthony & Seovlll camera shops on Day street who was stricken with an attack of cerebral hemorrhagc while at work in the shop Tuesday afternoon and taken to Grace hospital diad at that institution yesterday afternoon. Death was the result of the hemor- rhage, from which he did not rally. He was 70 years of age ard was an eltro- platter hy trade
 Hibsen resided at 257 Brown street, West Haven. He is survived by wife, four children, two brothers, Paul and Joseph both of whom are also en- ployed ct the camera shops; his father and mother and one sister
 The funeral arrangements are in the hands of Fahy Brothers undcrtakers. No details have been arranged for yet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14
w. .. T. U. CLOSING HOURS.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 1S.-The annu- al convention of the Womens Chris tian Temperance union adjourned to- nisht. The closing hours were devoted to the annual jubilee rally for The most successful staSes. Twenty states par ticipated. The next meeting place will be decided al a meeting of the national officers tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14
ADMIRAL WALKER RETIRED

Washington.D. C., Nov, 1S--Read
 miral Walker of the navy was ret to-day on account Of having reac the statutory age limit. He took manded the Concord, and was supe tendent of the observatory in this
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14
DOLCE FELT SLIPPERS,
Mems, Womes, Misses and Chidren's DOge Felt Slippers Something Warm and Comfortable for Cool Nights ar| Mornings.

Mems Felt Slippers Felt Sole, Low Gut ......... $1 Mems Felt Slippers, Leather Sole. ............. $1 Mems Felt Slippers, Eigh Cut. ................. $2 Mems Felt Slippers, Comfy ................... $1 Womens Felt Slippers, Comfy. fy.................. $1 Womens Felt Slippers, Comfy. y.................. $1 Misses Felt Slippers, Comfy. y.................. $1 Children'g Felt Slippers, Comfy. fy.................
 Wornen's Felt Roneos, Red, Gray and Black. .... $1 women's Felt Romeos Black and Red. ........... $1 Mems womens Boys, Youths Misses and childrens
 Rubber Boot Slippers. ......................
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14

known so little of the proper course to pursue.
 Students there will then be, who will show what we should have done journalists will write of the loss to humanity through our not knowing our business. and lecturers will draw lessons from our shortcomings, that the young may learn how different re- suits might have been, had a little of their superior common sense been available
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14
For tue Man
 That Shapes

We have g combination of the necessities that will save him money.
 For a few days 8 Shaving Cup, Cake Shaving Soap, Shaw ing Brush, bottle Toilet Water and box of Taicum for 69 cents. Come in and look them over.
 We have a line of Razor strops that's worth your time to examine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14
INCOME TAXES

(continued on Seventh Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14
Thrust at Roosevelt.

/ There has been too much writing too much talking-too little knowledge --teo much assertion, There has been abnormal activity hunting trouble which will now be fully employed in placing responsibility.
 It has been said "the pen is mightier than the sword" Latterly events have seemed to proved this with emphasis. That speech isl silver and silence is golden-when we have had more ex-
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-02

went out on the train with him as
far as Nina.
Il regret that ! could not have
been in Tonopah longer, said Gem
eraI Hitchcock, and it was my in
tention to put in half a day here.
The object Of my visit was TO per-
sonally inspect the postofices and
meet and confer with the postmast-
ers of Tonopah and Goldheld- /
have. OF course, known of the con-
ditions existing here, but | wanted
to have it at first hand, 50 that
may be able to go before the next
Congress and secure legislation for
the relief Of this section OF the eoun-
try.
II believe that we al secure an
appropriation from Congress, which
viii enable us to help ont the stu
alton both here and at Goldfeld. We
apnreeiate that the conditions her,
demand special consideration. TIT
! postmasters cannot get the help the.
2 require for the salaries according 7
g the regular schedule. and il is GU
> purpose to try and have the salarie
2 increased, and also 10 establish a fire
! delivery. The cities are large enoug
to have carriers, and If We can do
L we are going to get them.
General Hitchcock was asked as !
what he thought OF the financial 81
o uation. but he said that he kne
n nothing Of the situation further tina
r what he had read in the dispatche
. ut has a good look, however,
n said. and | think that the worst h
been passed. / have been away fro
le the East for a month, and when
u left there, nothing that has happe
ls ed since was thought of for a m
IS ment. | I'M sorry hat | reach
ny here when matters were so depre'
nd ed, but a little setback will not
az the country any harm, In fact it v
re have a beneficial effect ] do !
~ think that your depression here v
last long"
his General Hitchcock viii stop
Reno, and then proceed 70 WashlI
ton. where his presence is necess'
by the first Of tire month. He is
companied by Harry B. Hall, who
mn superintendent, under him, OF
coast service.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-02
GENERAL HITCHCOCK
TONOPAH VISITOR
MAKES HURRIED TRIP THROUGH
e THE STATE ON IN
SPECTION.

f. Fl. Hitchcock, First Assistant
Postmaster General, was a bird OF
passage through Tonopah last night.
He arrived here on the train from
San Francisco, which should have az
rived in the morning, but which pull
ed in In the afternoon. General
Hitchcock intended to go to Cold
field, and then come back here by
auto, and spend half a day with us,
but 1t was 3 o'clock when he reached
the city across the desert, and sc
came back on the train. He was met
at the depot by Postmaster Stewart
in an automobile and whizzed up Z
the p%ostofice, utilizing his time by 81
inspection Of the Office. Mr.. Stewar
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-02
PROMINENT PEOPLE ON
THE WAY TO NEVADA
Salsberry Will Have as
His Guests European and
Eastern FinanCierS to View
the GlOrieS of Ubehebe.

over the ground with a view OF TAX
ing the proposed bond issue on the
railroad to be constructed from Bon
ME Claire to Ubehebe. He was so
pleased with what he saw that he
took the entire issue of a million dol
lars, and said that he would place
them without a doubt.
Some of the party are among the
bondholders, and others have been
lured by the returns from the ore
that they have seen, and want to see
| for themselves this wonderful coun-
| try OF which they have heard 50
much. That they will be pleased be
yond their expectations is no a diff
cult matter to predict, for the reason
that engineers from all parts Of tn
country have been at Ubehebe ant
have come away, to~a man, with tn
conviction that it is a second Butte
The name of O. A. Turner Is
household word in southern Nevada
he hlOMH lIiS AOhltNlo hhC pCSA
/ It was he, who, after the Mizpah ha
been turned down by II expert, VIII
stood exceptionally high in the mir
: ing world, not only advised the pu.
chase of the mine, but who wired
4 draft for fifty thousand dollars
G the first payment. Mr.. Turner is
miliar with the southern country. 9
y though he has never been to Ub
e hebe. as far as IS known, and !
a coming at this time is another tribu
r. 10 the worth of the district.
Work has been continued by \
d Salsberry, Notwithstanding the
p preston in New York and Nevat
and the propertX is looking bett
at every day. In fact there is not
bette. looking copper prospect in {
TX entire country.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-02

Certificates of location for sale at
his office.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-02

the owners Of the addition. The
gentlemen were in Winnemucca yes
terday attending to business matters
ia connection with the townsite ad-
dition and their other property and
returned to Goldbanks today.
Mr.. Anderson was the second loca-
tor in the district, having located ex-
tensions of the property Of A. p.
| Smith, the original d~iscoverer. The
great Mohawk and Goldbank lodges
are t~raceable through two of the An
derson claims, upon which a number
of leases have been let and are now
being actively operated.
Mr.. Langley, who is a partner OF
MI. Anderson, is a pioneer mining
man of Tonopah and Goldfeld. He
has decided to- cast his fortune will
Goldbanks, believing that the eamI
has a great future.
The Anderson addition adjoins ant
} parallels the Goldbanks townsite OF
the west and there is already a brisl
demand for lots for business an
residence purposes.
The four-horse teams OF r. /
Cowan and Roy f. Wilcox left yes
terday loaded with lumber and ger
e eral supplies for G%oldbanks.
g Haviland and Hoskins big tea
I left last evening for Goldbanks LOAF
2 ed with general merchandise for 4
new store being opened there by Kr'
! mer brothers.
p Summerfield & Pearce's eigh
ie horse team with a wagon heavi
"a loaded with lumber and freight al
the %four-horse team Of Sam Thorn
e left for Goldbanks this morning
. Humboldt Star.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-02
SHOSRONE MILL
in FINE CONDITION
BRYCE TURNER BRINGS GOOD
REPORT FROM BEATTY
PLANT.

Bryce w. Turner. general manager
OF the Montgomery Shoshone, came
up from Beatty last night, and has
the best Of reports for the perform
ance of the new mill.
'.The mill" said he, has been IN
operations for thirty days, and is
working with most excellent results.
At the present time, we are only
running two shifts, but will put on
in the immediate future another
shift. The mill will then be running
! to its full capacity, which will NEAR
three hundred tons a day. The saw
ING on the ore has proved very salts
factory. being in the neighborhoot
Of 90 per cent.
shipments have been going GU
at the rate of from forty to fifty ton
a law. The main three-compartmen
shaft is down to a depth of eight
feet below the soc level. The coun
try rock through which we are sink
ling shows evidence of sulphides.
The district of Bullfrog, while tn
town is very quiet, as a whole look
very promising. The Homestake
uniting in a 20-stamp mill, whic
p, should be in operation in three {
. four months. The Cold Bar is ais
: putting in a mill. There is great a
: tivity shown in the adjoining prope
ties of Montgomery Shoshone. II
: Amethyst, Providence and the Lucl
Jack mining companies are all sin
ing and their shafts are going doV
for depth. The reports from 7
2 Tramps are also very encouraging
.g
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-02

original |discoverer. since that time
the number of leases has been in
creased to thirty and fully twenty
of them are in active operation
And in this brief time some of the
leases have entered the ranks OF pro-
ducers. Reports from Goldbanks
are that Gus Weymouth's lease No. .
on the New Mohawk is of the boz
nanza order. At a depth OF four
teen feet the rich streak encountered
Just below the surface has widened
to eight inches. This ore, which Is a
heavy black sulphide, a be easily
sorted 10 run $1,000 per ton, the sill
yer values predominating. One as
saw made In Winnemucca Of ore
from the h~igh-grade streak gave re-
turns of 404S silver and
$500 in gold. This bonanza stun
2 is being sacked as the shaft is sent
down and it doesn't require mnch
figuring to determine that when the
shipment is made from this lease IL
0 win spread the fame of G~oldbanks
I In a convincing tanner.
And there are other leases be-
:, sides Weymouth's which are making
a fine showing. Among these is the
= No. ) on the Goldbank owned by W.
S. Bacon and l.. S, jenkins, who were
y in Winnemucca yesterday and placed
a large order for ore sacks. They
: commenced operations only a Neef
." ago and already have shipping ore
p The shaft, Az feet wide, is all in orr
and a sample taken across gave re
turns of $50, nearly half the value
being in gold. This rock can 0
easily sorted to II SO per tof
when viii give a margin of abou
s45 per ton profit when sent TO tn
shelters. They expect to make
shipment before the end Of tn
III month.
lat ]. ". Blair. who has two ieas'
I'm al G~oldbanks. returned yesterda
from Lovelock. where he went son
At DAYS ago and purchased a whim f
no. Che shaft he is sinking. The viii
is al the depot here and will be TAX
ac- to the camp Immediately. Yeste
, is day Mr.. Blair sent ont a wasonlo'
the of lumber and supplies. In a she
time he will PUT on eight more M
and other shafts viii be started
the ground, 1t IS hardly neeessa
10 state that he Is we'll satisfied WI
nm the camp or he would not spend
1lr much money there.
Mr.. Blair states that he will ma
tho first shipment Of ore as he
rushing his FIRST shaft 10 the oV-i
level. where drifting will be star
on the ledge and the stopping OF
commenced. In sinking the 81
q on the big Ledge a good deal OF or
nent being piled on the dump. ne
the 1ieyes that G~oldbanks viii be one
avn the biggest camps in the state
win make a record for produce
rrttb before the year Is out.
The plat OF the Anderson add
had to the Goldbanks townsite was
q on Yesterday with County Recorder
bank niheld. a. 2. Anderson and J.
the Langley, the latter of Tonopah.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-02
.GOLDBANKS LEASES
ARE SOON TO SHIP
GOOD REPORTS CONTINUE FROM
NEW AND BOOMING
CAMP

that Goldbanks Is going to be a
great camp-one whose development
viii be due. like G%old6eld's. to the
wisdom of the principals claim own
ers in giving leases ON their property
is becoming more evident with
each passing day.
Ten DAYS ago seventeen leases had
been- let, fourteen Of them being on
the New Mohawk and Goldbanf
! claims owned by 4. P Smith. tn
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-02
.OME EXTRA GOOD
VALUES in COPPER
BRING BACK SPECIMENS IN
QUANTITY SHOWING FREE
IY OF COPPER GLANCE.

About 200 pounds Of rock samples,
of a quantity to make an ore fan
cier's eyes bulge with greed or ad-
miration, we're brought back last
Sunday by G. II. Leland and John
Albright from the Black Canyon
Copper Mining %company's property,
| of which they are respectively treas
urer and vice president.
In this latest ore there are also
good gold and silver values, the
amounts Of which are yet to be de-
termined, but the feature that Is
patent to any seeing eye is the streak
of copper glance that runs criss-cross
through almost every portion OF 1t.
The latter is known to run so per
cent pure copper. Also a new dis
coyery. that awaits analysis, are
three inches of an exceedingly heavy,
/ gray colored ore, that marks the
border of the blush ore, and has
? every outward appearance OF tung-
stem.
The present trip of Mr.. Leland was
: his first to the property. He said, in
part: II am more than yer satisfied.
d | expected much from the surface
showing, but it far exceeded my ex-
pectations. Furthers in the matter
Of some details he stated: we wen
through without mishap, taking pro
visions and mine supplies to last TO
three months.
THESE samples ONE from
~ single round OF shots placed in tn
ledge where it crosses a draw, fun
IN Their back from the river, and abou
seventy-fve feet lower down tina
the top OF the hill where the first K
eating and prospecting was done. tn
ledge is three feet wide and parable
ing it + three others of about ecu
me size, the whole possibly covering
las width of thirty feet.
still continuing inland the Gro
pings can be seen breaking out at j
IN tervals up the side of a high mou
is tain-in all a distance of 1000 fe
It's. We will first explore a certain d
nlv lance into this higher ground a
on later drift the other way to t
her river"
ing The quantity and high quality
can the ore, as,already known and bret
saw ing to the surface, as well as
it's feasibility and small expense of flo
God ing it on barges to the Needles sn
ter, leaves no doubt in the minds
ont the management of continuous OF
IONS alton from this time forth.
nent Mr.. Leland will make another
ghtv mess trip, commencing next Mono
oun- that will extend from Redlands
ink San Francisco. He states that on
previous and first trip, in the int
/, the of this enterprise, he was offf
ooks more backing than he was then
,e is ing to accept without first makir
,hich personal inspection and without
e or ing provided, as now, with the
also gible evidence Of this mineral wet
t ac- -Searchlight Bulletin.