davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-05
NO EXPLANATION
FOR The DECLINE
BELMONT DROPS TO $500 BID
THE MARKET is GENER-
ALLY OFF.

The stock of the Belmont Mining
Company took the lead in the down
ward movement of the shares of
southern Nevada yesterday, drop
ping from $3.50 TO a bid of So a
share. No explanation could be
given here for the decline, as the
mine never was looking better. The
motive in the East for the tumble
vas the passing of the ten-cent diyi-
dend On the day before. The last
dividend was also passed three
months ago, when the mill was just
completed. Lack of power has pre-
vented the mill from running to its
capacity, and the production, in con.
sequence, has not been what it should
be.
The market generally was ill-be
haved, the downward motion seem
ing to possess all the stocks.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-05

he wants to remain. 1t would prob
ably pe an %exaggeration to say that
they have a mountain of ore there,
but ! hardly know how else to ex-
press it.
There are gitat groupings on the
surface, and you can trace them all
the way down the mountain. Tun-
nels have been run into the noun
tain and there again the ore has been
| found. You find ore wherever you
! go, and some of the assays have
seen ere wonderful. The camp GER
tainly has a great future, and the
railroad that Mr.. Salsberry and his
associates are going to put in there
will be q splendid paying proposition
Ii is a wonderful, wonderful country
aud some day will astound the world
with .ts output"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-05

Richardson is connected is a close
corporation and there has been CON
siderable work done on 1t.
There is a good deal Of work 90
ing on in Atwood" said Mr.. Richard
son, although little is heard from
them on the outside. Anybody who
is acquainted there knows what a
great mineral zone there is to be de-
yeloped. We have the grading for our
mill all finished and part of the plant
is already on the ground, and the re-
mainder will be ready to install in
about three weeks. like our prop
erty SO well that | have taken an
other lease on it.
Il have also a lease and bond on
the Pawnee group, which adjoins the
Griggs-Atwood. have been at work
there only two months and am down
forty feet, and have drifted for
eighty feet. Our hoist will be in in
two weeks and when that is installed
we will continue sinking. We have
thirty tons on the dump, which vii
go from $40 to 800 a ton. and
) have in my house about one thousanC
pounds of high. grade, which will g
about $3.50 to the pound.
There are besides this, forty ton
/, blocked out in the mine. The vein o.
: the Pawnee has been proved TO
g 1000 feet on the surface. There ar
T besides my lease, two sub-leases be
ing worked,
e "a lease is being started up on tn
d Griggs-Atwood this week. The con
o pany's shaft is down 100 feet, an
they have stopped work until Il
.e mill arrives. The Atwood Millin
company has its min in operate
v and Is charging $3.50 a ton for r
duelng SIS ore, and proportionate
up to SIS for $40 rock. This,
p think, very reasonable.
ct Atwood is getting ready for a b
I'd boom. Heretofore the people ha'
is held their property at too high f
ig ures, but they have gotten over th'
r. Though they have comparatively
te tie money. the camp is in fine sha
nd so far as development goes. '
ch have expended 100000 on our pre-
in erty alone. We have a 25-hori
lis power gasoline hoist, and a numt
ng of buildings. We have made sh
ments, the ore of which averae
si07 TO the ton, The Griggs-Atwo
wn got returns OF 1922 TO the ton. !
Ias what we want in Atwood are mi
he and we are getting them in as fast
M possible. There is plenty OF
nj there. and as fine a milling propC
Ia ton as was ever known, and there
Of plenty of good property there TO
res lad at reasonable figures"
ry- Mr.. Richardson has for partn
HUFF of New York and the McC
ues micks Of Salt Lake.[Western
raj eihc Miner.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-05
SHIP LUMBER TO
The UBEHEBE

The fame of the Ubehebe mines is
spreading to the east and west, and
to the north and the south. Capt.
talists and their engineers have come
from the east and the south, have
gone TO Ubehebe and come away en-
Unused and scarcely able to express
their admiration at the wonders that
met their gaze.
And the mines are getting better
every day, for the work of develop
ment has never ceased since Jack
~Salsberry, with his wonderful energy
and hustling ability, got into the
country. And now San Francisco,
which has a strong feeling of kim
ship for this section of the country,
has caught the fever, and a party of
five capitalists are coming in this
morning TO go from here to the
mines. to look them over, to satisfy
: themselves of the truth of all they
p have heard, and to carry back the
news Of what they will see.
8 Ray Baker. who is interested Will
. Mr.. Salsberry. came In from Ubeheb'
Saturday and will probably return
: this afternoon with the San Fran
cisco party. He and Mr.. Salsberr.
went 10 the mines several days age
and the mining man OF Tonopah i
still down there. He is as much en-
Unused over the prospects as an
stranger who ever went into tn
coantry. He has already spent a for
tune out of his own pocket, nearl
~ $150,000, before he ever asked any
y one else to aid him in its develoI
al ment. and is ready to spend more
e. Mr.. Baker rarely enthuses owe an!
1t thing; he let's the district do its ow
talking, and this il does out OF u
er mouths of others. But he says tn;
re Jack S~alsberry is so enthused oy'
r. the proposition that he can hard
aItear himself away from the mountsi
he 1--WE are getting ready to make OF
Of first shipment of lumber into LIB
ng hebe." said Mr.. Baker. 'and We VI
soon send out from Rhyolite tV
)w fourteen-mule teams. Mr.. Salsber'
lis remained behind to perfect the pla'
val for more active operations, which a
uvito be set in motion right away. !
VI Is also going to perfect details
sts the tunnel site, and put everythii
tn. under way in earnest. He will pro
rs ably remain in Ubehebe for sever
be days
vie With MIR. Baker came A. V. G
.0a bingham, who was formerly with |
ms Tonopah Mining Company, and W
.bs has been at Ubehebe for the p'
ost three or four weeks. He comes avn
like all the others. enthused beyo
M measure. He was asked by Eastt
people who are interested in getti
Ont into the country, and he will HI
me some very nigs reports to make
,.1a them. Mr.. Gillingham's father is
"a auditor OF the PENNSYLVANIA Railw
,nn and IS one Of those who sent
here.
-. 1T is hard for me to express
N opinion OF Ubehebe, said Mr.,
Hngham. u am not a mining exp
IA hut 1 was there for more than tn
weeks and in that time one co
rot helm - sorbing a great deal alb
the wealth Of the country. 1t
L, the logger he stays there the Ion
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-05
ATWOOD READY ron BOON.
Great Deal of Work Going on =
Vicinity.

]. g. Richardson. vice president
and general manager Of the AZ
woods Mines company, accompanied
py his wife, arrived IN Nina SUNDAY
en- route to Tonopah, whore he WI
remain a few days.
The property with which Mr.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-05

IL You desire ruling or binding in
, f~rst-class manner call up the Bo-
,anza and orr solicitor vim attend
10 vonr wants.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-05

II you desire ruling or bindiAs IN
4 nrst-class manner call np the @'
nanga and our solicitor NiH ali'l
TO your wants
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-27

Miss Euae Lepeto charming girl whose home in Flor
touring the world with showing them wher-
Australia India Canada England of the United States and has
She
old is tall attractive and not in the least man
excellent and she nearly
will the close of the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-27

CHICAGO, September 10.-Asser-
lions that the Standard Oil companys
refinery at Whiting, is in itself
only junk that the tangible property
of the Indiana corporation is worth
only S3,5OO,OOO, but that the business
of the oil company is so prosperous as
to insure against a possibility of the
property being disposed of by its own
ers were made today when Judge
Grosscup was considering the question
of granting the defendant company a
supersedeaE.
Judge Grosscup, sitting as a judge
of the United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals to which an appeal has been
taken by the Standard Oil Company Of
Indiana from the judgment of Judge n
M Lands, refused to grant the super
sedeas or fix a supersedeas bond until
after giving the question further con-
sideration. He signified that he would
hear further arguments from the de-
PENDANT and government attorneys at a
later hour this afternoon
The questions that Judge Grosscup
expects to solve are:
Has he power to refuse a writ Of
supersedeas
Shall the writ be granted and a bond
of $1,OOO,OOO or $29 ,24OOOO the amount
of the fine. be required?
Shall the Standard Oil company
merely be required to furnish assur-
ance, without bond, that it's property
will not be dissipated to prevent collec-
ton of the fine if Judge Lands deci-
sion is affirmed?
Shall the Standard Oil Company of
New Jersey be taken as surety on a
bond, whatever it may be?
Assistant District Attorneys Wilker-
son and Parkin appeared before the
court in Judge Grosscup's chambers to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-27

an and other leading Democrats from
various parts of the country will come
here to make speeches in his behalf.
Cleveland is regarded as a normally
Republican city by from 1000 to 10000
majority in national elections, and up
to the advent of Mayor Johnson six
years ago the Republicans had ruled
the city and county for years with the
exception of isolated cases such as
the election of Mayor Farley, follow
ing the defeat of the McKisson admin
istration and the rehabilitation of the
faction led by Senator Hanna.
In the last two campaigns made by
Johnson he succeeded in reducing the
plurality which he gained in his first
election six years ago. In his last race,
two years ago, he piled up a plurality
of nearly 10000. The county as well
as the city administration has, as a re-
suit of the Johnson leadership, become
nearly solidly Democratic
In selecting Mr.. Burton to oppose
Mayor Johnson the Democratic leaders
admit that the Republicans have put
forward their strongest man. While
they say Johnson will win, they con-
cede that it is anybodys race.
1t wa suBrton who defeated Johnson
after the latter had served two terms
in Congress, having been previously
elected as a Democrat in a district
which was largely Republicans. Since
that campaign Mr.. Burton has continu-
ed to represent the district in Con-
gress and has been returned biennially
without opposition in his own party
and either unopposed by the Demo-
Gratis or with only perfunctory opposi-
ton.
Mr. Burton's political managers as
sert that his probable candidacy for
the seat of Senator Foraker is in no
way affected by his race for Mayor
whatever the result of the election in
November may be, and that he will
retain his seat in Congress and the
Craftsmanship of the Rivers and Har-
bors Committee at least until after the
Mayoralty election.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-27
AFTER SICKNESS

the heart is almost sure 10 be left In
weakened condition, and should be
treated with DR.. Miles New Heart
Cure, a remedy that will rebuild and
invigorate the heart nerves, and en-
able It to offer assistance to the con-
valescent organs, by furnishing an
abundant supply OF pure blood to nour-
ish them. Money back If first bottle
fails to benefit,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-27
GROSSCUP HAS CASE NOW

reiterate their request for bond equal
to the amount of the fine. John S.
Miller, Alfred D. Eddy, Merritt Starr
and Chauncey Martyr were there. at
torneys for the Standard company, to
ask for the lowest possible bond. and
Mr.. Miller suggested 100000 Judge
Grosscup had previously signifed his
desire to fix the bond in accordance
with the value of the Indiana COM
pany's assets.
"Of course" Mr.. Miller said after
he had read exclusively from several
law books where there is a fine so
large as $4,000 900 any bond would be
substantially prohibitive'
II don't believe the court is bound
to require a supersedeas bond for the
whole amount said Judge Grosscup,
when Mr.. Wilkedson had stated the
stand of the government, "or. on the
other hand, allow the writ of error
without a supersedeas This case brings
UP a peculiar situation and shows the
the individual. 1t would be an easy
matter if this were the case of an in
dividual. We have to determine what
can be done to assure the court that
there can be no transfer of the prop
erty that must stand good for the fine
if it is upheld. The court must guard
against a transfer"
Eyes, said Mr.. Starr, that would be
a very unfortunate situation"
"The actual value of the tangible
property of the company that would be
subject to the governments execution"
said Mr.. Miller, is, according to es-
Inmates Of the vice-president and
treasurer of he company, about 49,
100000. OF course, it cost more than
that, but it is that class of property
that couldn't bring at an auction sale
more than that amount"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-27
Hanna was the central figure.

Hanna was the central figure.
Endorsement of mir. BurJons candi-
dacy by President Roosevelt and Sec
rotary of War Taft, it is said may be
followed by speeches here by both later
on in the campaign. The President is
to start from Cleveland on the coming
trip of the Inland Waterways Commits
sion on its tour of inspection and in
vestigation on the great lakes and
down the Mississippi River. Republic
can leaders believe that, while here, he
may be induced to make a speech urg-
ing BurtOn's election.
The Democratic Executive Commit
tee has called the city convention at
which Mayor Johnson and the ticket
with him is to be named, for Septem-
Der 10. Mayor Johnson has declined to
discuss the matter since the announce
ment of Burton as q candidate. 1t is
said he has assurances that w. j. Bry-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-27
QUAKER REFIiECTIONS-

A many-sided man is an all-round
fellow.
Some men are never embarrassed,
except financially
Even the tight rope walker may
keep his balance in the bank.
It's the weather that is predicted
that generally doesn't happen.
The fellow who wears a padded coat
must shoulder the responsibility.
You can't always tell the size of a
womans foot from the size of her
shoe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-27
ALL ARE WATCHING
CLEVELAND FIGHT
THE CONTEST FOR MAYOR OF
OHIO METROPOLIS is A NATION
AL ONE.
EVELAND, Sept. S.-The

EVELAND, Sept, 8.-The contest
between Mayor Tom L. Johnson and
Congressman Theodore E. Burton, as
the Democratic and Republican nom
inees, respectively, for Mayor of Cleve-
land promises to be the most exciting
political event in the history of this
city, not excepting campaigns some
years ago, in which the late Senator
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-27
W. G. Irwin & Go.
AGENTS FOR THE

AGENTS FOR THE
Royal Insurance Co. Of Liverpool, Eng.
Scottish Union & National ms. Co. Of
Edingbul Scotland.
VVilhelmina OF MadOeburg General
Insurance Company.
commercial Union Assurance CO. OF
London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-27
{, BREWER & CO, LTD,
QUEEN STREET.
HONOLULU, n. 7
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Ccmpany, Waikiki Sugar Company,
Sokala Sugar Plantation Company,
Fepeekeo Sugar Co., Kapapala Ranch.
Charles NJ. Cooke. President
Geo. H. Rober lson. .V-Pres. & Mgr.
e. Faxon Bishop. Treas. & Secy.
F.. w. Macfarlane. Auditor
p q Jones. .Direc' or
c. H. Cooke. Director
]. r. alt....,...'.'..''''''D lrector
All of the above named constitute
the Board of Directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-27
Flowers

Why buy your flowers elsewhere
when you can get it for half rate al
my Nursery? Astors, Daisies, ETC..
bushes for % cents.
LEN CHoY,
Beretania Street, corner Smith.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-27
OFFICERs and DIRECTORS
Sugar Factors and
Commission
r1erChants
AGENTS FOR
]. p. COOKE, Manager.

Hawaiian Commercial G Sugar Com
pany.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Kihei Plantation Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
Kahului Railroad Company.
Haleakala Ranch Company.
Honolua Ranch.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-11-15
FEELS SORE.
Miner Writes to Ishpeming
Paper.

The Ishpeming Iron Ore has let
ter from miner who used to be en-
ployed in Ishpeming but who is now
engaged on the Mesaba range, and in
commenting thereon says: '"It deals
with the fellow who recently ordered
the strike there and who has since
decamped with several thousand dol
lars which he begged from the work
ing men of that region. Our cores
pondent is SO violent we cannot use
his communication. His language,
while folceful, would hardly do for
our columns. That he is in earnest
we know. He says the sagabond Ital-
ian (Petriella) knew absolutely moth
ing ofmining or of any other kind of
labor, that he was fakir pure and
simple and one of the very worst type;
that he consorted with the very lewd-
est characters and was of class that
no decent person would associate with.
He states that many innocent men
were injured; that thousands of dol
lars were lost in wages and what was
infinitely worse. bad feeling was ere
ated between the men and companies.
He SAYS that fellows like PeLriella
should never be permitted to enter
America, and should they by any
means sneak in they should be shot
as soon as discovered. Our old friend
seems very much stirred up oyer the
matter and says Iron Ore was always
right in advising the men to look after
the treasury, because it is the treas
ury these fellows are looking for and
not for the advancement of the human
race.
The Ore further says: Develop
ments on the Mesaba range make it
plain that a lot of fellows masquer
aiding as the friends Of labor have
been making very nice money out of
their calling. They were walking
delegates of the Western Federation
of Miners who ordered strike, who
collected dues promptly, who begged
for aid for the idle, and who then put
all the money into their own pockets.
They were foreigners who never work
ed day in mine in their lives. of
whose past the people knew absolutely
nothing, and who have proved a sore
disappointment. 1t is little short
Of wonderful how men will give up
good money to these travelling fakirs
without knowing anything about
them. They come into town, give a
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-11-15
A Good Move.

The absorption of the Tennessee
Coal, Iron & Railroad company by
the United States Steel corporation
will, it is believed, have good in
fiuence on the southern pig iron mar
ket, says the Iron Trade Review Of
a week ago. Our blast furnace stat
istics for October show continuance
of heavy productions. A considerable
number of furnaces were, however,
blown out in the last few Jays of last
mouth and the first week of this
month and it is certain that the pro-
duction for November will show a
sharp curtailment. October has made
a new record for that month in ore
the total being 6,482, 645
tons. an increase of 1901, $3.50 tons
compared with October OF last year.
Dizziness continues in the pig iron
market and the valley price of Besse-
mer has declined 81 per ton.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-11-15
Those Games.

The editor of the Tower News
worked off some of his feelings regard
lug the recent football games in the
last issue of his excellent paper and
Notwithstanding his column of space,
produced what we already knew,
viz: that he wa! sore" for be-
ing called to account in the previous
game for decisions that smacked lit
tie of favoritism and were mot exact
ly in good order for an official of the
game.
In his article he pointedly asks the
editor of this paper now we know
whether Ely played the same team
in the second game as it did the first.
We know every boy in the team and
have known them for years, They
have all grown up in Ely and we have
come in contact with them more or
less iu our residence here of over II
years. 1t is also no idle boast when
we say that the personel of the Tower
team is better known to us than TO
the editor of the News.
Be this as it may, the truth of the
matter is that henceforth our High
School boys will not be permitted by
the faculty to go up against team
composed of about one third school
boys and the balance of the team men
working for mems wages. The risk
for unpleasant mix-ups wherein the
schools get the worst of it, is far too
great. Without head. things go to
smash-even football games.
Editor Sheets is to be commended
for his valiant suppoys of The home
team, but, he musE remember that
even If lie did hail froai Coos country,
North Branch) people on the Vermil-
ion range are not all Indians and that
we had games here long before he
came. Also that we can recognize
our own boy and his classmates when
we see them.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-11-15
OUR NEW
RAILROAD.
Canadian Northern to Reach
Ely Soon.
An Assured Fact Says the
Herald.

All doubt as to the plans Of the
Canadian Northern road regarding
building of an extension of its line
from Gunflint lake to point on the
Duluth & Iron Range road In the
vicinity of this city has been dispelled
by new time table which has just
been issued by the Canadian Northern
says the Duluth Herald. A map in
this table showing by dotted lines
new pieces of track now under con-
struction, has such line running
from the lake to point just below
Ely, which means that the Canadian
Northern will within the next few
months have direct rail connections
with Duluth via Ely as we'll as via
International Falls and the Duluth
Rainy Lake & Winnipeg road.
The Herald in the past has had sew.
eral articles to the effect that the
Canadian road intended giving Du.
luth direct rail connections with Port
Arthur and Fort William, but the
map in question is the first official
confirmation of these published re.
ports. A certain amount of work
already has been done upon the exten.
sion, and it seems a certainty that
the line will be completed early next
year. The distance from Gunflint
lake, also known as North Lake to
Ely is not great, and the task of con.
Meeting the two points will not be
very great one,