davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-05
MADIGAN and BOOTH
ARE In HIGH GRADE

Both the Madigan and Booth leases
on the Round Mountain Daisy prop
erty are in high grade milling ore,
with an occasional specimen pocket
showing up. The pay streak in the
Madigan workings, which was men
toned in last weeks Nugget, has
widened and is holding strong in vail
ues. Everything being taken out now
is milling ore and Mr.. Madigan is
sacking high grade daily. A mill is
almost imperative now on Daisy hill
and it's a pretty safe bet there will
be one up there by the first of the
year.
Walter Booth, in charge of the
! Booth Daisy lease, sprung q some
what more than mild sensation about
| Tuesday and Wednesday by announc-
ing that he had picture rock in the
old Reyes shaft. Several high grade
stringers have been exposed and are
being worked. Paintings show values
M in the thousands and this Daisy
ease promises to be Booths second
bonanza.
The Crescent lease of Cy Johnson
is making good Roadway under the
able management OF Superintendent
VIM. Mattley. Cross cutting has be
gun from the 100-foot level and thu
changed formation gives indication Q
the nearness of the vein. Bernard
|. Calm, one of the principal stock
holders of the company and a prom
inent attorney of New Orleans, lief
for his home on Wednesday, afte
making a thorough inspection of tn
property. Mr.. Calm expressed his EN-
tire satisfaction at results thus fla
| obtained and is quite enthusiast
over the prospects of his compan
r finding ore.-Round Mountain Nus
S get.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-05

the company $135 a ton. And that
was not the highest grade ore that
they have in the mines, for its as
says run as high as 20 per cent lead,
100 ounces in silver and 2 ounces In
gold. About fifty tons of $3.50 rock
is already sacked and ready to be
shipped to the smelter, which will go
forth when the company's big freight
teams are through hauling the ma
chinery iii a few days.
Mr.. Fitzhugh, the president of the
New Coso Mining company, is pre-
pairing to take a trip to Kansas or
| Missouri to buy a carload OF big
mules. so that he can get his ore
hauled to the railroad without any
delay. The big teams that he has at
present cannot begin to handle the
freight. When the new hoists are
working they will keep a great man.
OF such teams as they already have
busy hauling ore. They will sink the
shaft down 100 feet more, which
will tap large bodies of ore, and save
a great deal of time, labor and ex-
pense which they have had to endure
up to the present time for the lack OF
hosting machinery. But after the
first of October the New Coso COM
pany will surprise the natives.-Inyo
Register.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-05
CoSO 4 CONFER.
Darwin District Booked for II Great
Product.

Product.
Darwin still looks forward for
quite a large business this fall, as
there are several good companies get
ting ready to do quite a little work,
in addition to the New Coso Mining
company, which has been doing so
much good work within the last year
It is understood that the Giroux
copper mines will resume work again
this fall, and many other mines that
have great merit, as this country has
too many values to be laying idle.
The New Coso Mining company has
struck another large body of lead
silver ore in the 450-foot level, in adj
dition TO the big body of ore which
was uncovered by the elements, and
laid so long idle, and which was UNI
known by the former owners OF the
property and until it was purchased
by the present company.
Now hat their new machinery and
two big gasoline hoists are installed
on the property. they expect to be
able to ship at least from $50 1000 to
$25, 1000 worth of ore a month, in
stead of shipping $4,000 worth, which
has been paying the entire expense
of the mines and laying up quite Z
little in the treasury.
This mine has paid over $4,000,
600 in dividends. With the showinf
it has at the present time, there is ne
doubt but what it can pay at leas
1000, 600 in dividends per year, a
this is very high grade ore and |
does not take much of 1t to run to
million dollars. The last carload tina
was shipped to the smelter nette
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-05
sACKING ORE,
Battle Mountain Property to Ship
Carload.
holidays

Battle Mountain Property TO Ship
Carload.
On the Golden Eagle property,
which is owned and operated by
Messrs. Snow and burst, ore ayerag-
ing from $50 to $50 per ton in gold
is being sacked preparatory to ship
ment. At present about fifty tons
of shipping ore have been removed in
the course of development and this
amount is being increased at the rate
of about two ton per day. These
gentlemen contemplate shipping a
car Of ore to Salt Lake City the lat
ter part of this month, and from
that time on they expect to make
regular shipments; though it is their
purpose only 10 remove the ore that
may be necessary in advancing de-
velopment of their property. The
Golden Era group is located about
seven miles west of town and com
prises sixteen claims.
The existence of three well de
fined parallel veins running through
the entire length of the group has
been proven and opened up by NOR
than 1000 feet OF open cuts ant
trenching. Also a shaft has beer
sunk tosa depth OF $50 feet and from
$50 to 400 feet Of drifting done
Though the property eyinees evidence
Of being a magnificent milling prop
osition, assays have been obtaine,
that ran as high as $1,000 in golf
and silver. At all points where tn
lodges have been opened up goo.
milling ore has been encountered
The veins average about four feet i
width and have the earmarks of per
manency and depth.
A mill is to be erected on tn
ground for the handling of the lowe
grade ores. Battle Mountain Hei
aid.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-05
WILL WORK MEXICAN MINES.
Patsy Clark and Associates To Com
mence Work.

mence Work.
Patsy Clark of Spokane, Washing
ton, a mining man widely known In
the United States, and his associates,
have taken d bond on the Magistral
y Anexas and Las Moras copper
mines and the II. X, Taylor holdings
in the Ameca district of Jalisco. II
is understood that the price named
for the Magistral and Las Moras
properties is 100000 and for the
Taylor holdings $4,000. and that
some money has been paid.
James p. Harvey OF Los Angeles
California, representing Mr.. Clark
and associates, who examined the
Magistral and Las Moras mines a
short time ago. passed through this
city a few days ago on the way to the
properties. The sinking of two big
shafts and other development work
viii be started at once under the di-
rection OF Mr.. Harvey. II develop
ments prove satisfactory the mines
wilibe purchased.
The Magistral and Las Moras
mines are owned by l.. II. Taylor j..
OF Philadelphia, who Is also interest
ed in mining property In the states Q!
Guerrero and Xacatecas. Mr. Taylor
acquired the Las Moras mines sever
al years ago, and early in 1906 pur-
chased the Magistral y Anexas prop.
critics from the Dwight Furnace com
pany of Gu%anajuato. In 1902
holding company. known as the La'
Moras Copper company. was organ
lied here for the Las Moras proper
ties and when the Magistral mine
We're purchased they were placed u
that concern. Colin Timmons,
mining man of Los Angeles, who ha
been in chargeof MIR. Taylor's min
Ing interests in Mexico for sewers
years. Is president of the Las Mora
Copper company. A short time az
Mr.. Tlmmons obtained from MI
Taylor an option on the Ameca di'
trict properties and took this optic
TO the United States, where he SUI
eeeded in interesting the Clark mel
The holdings of II. X. Taylor az
join the Las Moras mines an
amount 10 several pertenencias. NJ
Taylor is at present in charge OF Il
Expectatiya mines in the Ameca di
trict OF this state.
The Magistral and Las Nor
mines are old properties that we
extensively worked in past yeai
Within the last several years, no
ever, but little work has been dor
The ores are low grade.
Mr.. Clark was one of the pionee
of the Occur d'Alene district in ID
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-05
FIIE OUTLOOK. !, !,
! At BELLERELEN
Iva FROM CAMP REPORTS
ArvrRYTHING THERE is
SATISFACTORY.

yocom arrived yesterday from
y. Helen and reports that every
Ply ts in that camp is in a most salts
lnp condition. There is lots OF
rs going on. plenty Of develop
W., being done, and the ore is be-
Y ,.Ien out in most pleasing guam
ties. NJ. AtLar
Nc associates are sinking to tap
e ledge. They are down about
.,y or thirty feet and the surfae9
-sr,,ngs are most excellent, the val
IN some instances, going away
40 the hundreds. They are also
,ao "a drive a tunnel, and three
T. ,our days ago a four-horse team
..,vod with a load of rails and other
l~nnnlies for doing the work.
sNr Wall is sinking on a vein
400 feet wide. He is about ten
.,,os north of Aiken, and he got in
liver. as high as 600 ounces. It is
Lind of a tale seam that carries
M values. Mr.. Buck. who adjoins
vr Wall. has a tunnel in about four
bundred feet and he is getting as
avs that go as high as 800 a ton.
Tho ledge in the tunnel has about
$50 feet of backings.
Craig Brothers have sold their
nroperty to the Columbus Nevada,
nan Wendell, the general manager OF
the latter company, closed the deal
tho other day. Adjoining the Craig
nroperty is the Augustenack proper
~ which has been leased and bond.
"A nv four men. One shipment has
already been made to Goldheld, and
there is another ready to 20 to Halves
CANYON, between Golden Arrow anC
Belle Helen, where It will be milled
THE Nelly bly, claims are showing
m very well indeed. They r dowi
forty-iye feet and for the last thirt,
feet they have not hauled up a pount
Of waste. There is a small streal
on the footwall three inches in widtl
which will assay from $1,000 I
$4,000 The average value IL $3.50
THE Lawrence property has
shaft down to a depth of seventy-fv
feet and Is prosecuting for the veiI
They are getting small values. Fran
Hellam OF the Original Horseshoe,
about to resume operations. TIL
shaft was down fifty feet, and cross
cutting had been begun. The Elii
has sunk forty-fve feet and has ca
eight feet of ore. from which the
are getting good milling values,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-05
FASCINATION IS
STRONG UPON HIM

A. v. Gillingham, fresh from Ube-
hebe, and with the fascination of that
country still strong upon him, goes
East tonight to tell to his friends the
wonders he saw, and to bring back
with him, doubtless, men we are
looking for the right kind of invest
ment. Mr.. Gillingham will also adj
wise his young friends who are stag
mating in the atmosphere of the
| Eastern cities to drop their books
and their accounts. doff their fine
raiment and come West. He himself
has lived all his life in the big cities,
his father being auditor of the Penn
~sylvania Central Railway, but he
wants no more of city life until he
has made his Independent pile,
"Once a man has enjoyed the free
dom of the desert said he, the
air OF the big cities becomes sitting
to him. A man is a fool to keep his
feet under a desk in Philadelphia or
New York, undergoing the dail'
grind of commercial life, when fli
|, great desert is open to him. He i
wasting his time and his existence.
+. A young man goes into an office
> there, and he has to work his way up
and wait for his promotion as if he
! we're in the army. Where there is
one opportunity in the city, there are
a hundred, yes, a thousand in this
country.
. THE place from which | have jus
e come, Ubehebe, is a fitting example
of this. Look at the chances there
are in that district, See what is i
being converted into. Why, | woul'
rather work with a pick and shove
n in this country than with a pen AM
ink in a metropolitan city. There |
, the feeling that one is working TO
VI himself, and that what he gets come
out of the ground; that he is takin
nothing away from anybody. that h
is making the world the richer. an
IS that he is doing something that is nc
In only helping himself, but may hel
is many others. 1t is a glorious lift
te and when a man does strike it, VIII;
20 do the few years that he mas put
n toiling for it amount tor
t. There are plenty OF other oppo
m tunities for a young man, where
ke can apply the knowledge he has a
ir CURED in Office work. The salari,
at they pay in the East are as nothiI
.e- as to what are paid on the deseI
he There are hundreds of young men
ut the East to whom a salary of $3.50
M month looks like a princely Offering
it is something there to work up I
le- Here it is only a starter for the rig
gh kind of a man. and the heights
.as which he may attain, while still
IRE salary, are practically without lin
nd Il expect to be gone about
.en month, and then return to Ubehe
)m and | will probably bring represent
ne. tives of capita with me, for if l c
ice make people see Ubehebe as | see
Dp- / ought to bring back an army wi
led me-"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-05
RUNS OVER 5000.
Brown Palace Ore l. Exceedingly
Rich.

Brown inlace ODf - FN''tu'"Shf
Rich.
While definite confirmation OF the
news is practically impossible in 10
cal circles, there was SO well-deiined
a rumor going the rounds in this city
saturday regarding the shipments OF
the Brown Palace property in the
Rosebud camp that It was generally
accepted. The rumor in affect was
that the Brown Palace ore now be-
ing marketed runs over 5000 to the
ton in gold and silver, or at an alti-
tude fully mp to expectations OF all
who have watched this property from
The first day of the Rosebud excite
ment. While the figure exceeds the
level set by Malcolm Macdonald dur
ing his recent visit in Salt Lake, the
fact thar ne gave the ore plenty OF
range. from $4oo to $500 or oven
per ton. gives added reason to ex-
pect the level above mentioned.
The Brown Palace property a
Rosebud is one of the numerous Ne
vada properties, supposedly acquired
by Charles NJ. Schwab, the steel king
during his two years or more aetiy
ity in that state. The management
has not done a great deal of work
but more than enough has been &C
complished to demonstrate mol ON
the merits of the group, but OF tn
i, whole district as well. The owner
at present are understood TO be ado
ing to the force at the mine, an
shipments are certain to be continue
indefinitely. IF they keep runnin
. like the consignment above mentor
cd It will not be long until Rosebu
Is a seething hive of activity, as |
mineral resources so richly merit
, Salt Lake Tribune.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-05
ORE STRIKE IN SILVER CITY.
Ledge OF $50 Ore Sixty-Three Feet
Wide in Independence Mine.

s. J. Flemming of Silver City, who,
with his wife and sons arrived in
Reno recently, tells Of a wonderful
strike of rich sulphide ore in the old
independence mine of Silver City, of
which property he is the general
manager.
This strike is considered one of the
most important made for a long
time in this section OF the country,
because II demonstrates the presence
OF ore identical with the Ophir, Of
the Comstoek. in the old Silver City
property, and in immense quantity.
The ledge found at the end of a
| 3OO0-foot tunnel. on the 250-foot
level. is demonstrated to be sixty
three feet wide and to average $50
n ton. in its entirety, leaving no
waste whatever.
This same ledge, from seventy
seven feet. on an upper level, in the
oxidized material, once, some fifteen
/ years dSu, pIuuuttu PiifVVN ~ w.
$1,000 a foot, and has, altogether, il
the past, produced 100000.
The former owners, when they 20
into water, and We're just coming t
sulphide ore, got into litigation a
the same time, and sold the mine t.
the present owners, who have bee
steadily at work since the day Q
: their purchase.
They have a ledge of immens
width and value for $1,000 feet .ano
Judging By the depth of the Con-
] stock mines. character of ore, forma
: ton and other things, the value
they have reason to expect below tn
d level on which the strike occur
S makes their discovery II OF Il
greatest in the state today, and tn
is said advisedly Reno Journal.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-05
STRIKE AT
Paymaster Group Cuts the Mohawk
Duluth Rich Ledge.

A big strike on the ~Paymaster
group of claims in the Phonolite
district has caused excitement all
the way to Salt Lake, says the Inter.
Mountain Republican.
Word came by wire yesterday to
Sam A. King and T. S. Wolcott that
the Paymaster tunnel had cut the
extension OF the Mohawk-Duluth rich
ledge and the town of Phonolite is
all worked up over the discovery.
King and Wolcott were just engaged
in rounding out the "details of in
cooperating the company which
takes over the Independence group
of claims, occupying a wide expanse
of ground directly between the Mo-
hawk-Duluth's Amethyst Extension
and the Paymaster. The strike in
the Paymaster proves that the big
ledge of high grade ore simply can't
escape going through the lndepen-
dence ground. And that is why GER
lain Salt Lakers share the excite
ment of Phonolite.
The Paymaster's rich surface
showing was discovered by Wolcott
several months ago. He found out
groupings for a width of ten TO if-
teen feet which showed an album
dance OF the ore characteristic of the
camp running up to $500 and $500
in value. A company was formed To
work the property and so good was
the showing that a firm took the con-
tract for driving a tunnel to The
ledge at the price of 50 a foot, and
agreed to take the company's stock
at 25 cents a share for the entire
amount involved. The tunnel strikes
/ the ledge at about $50 feet in depth
r In the meantime the discovery O
| the Mohawk ore was made on th'
( Amethyst Extension claim and tn
l Mohawk-Duluth company was formed
D to take It over. This company has
modern plant on the ground and
a sinking a shaft on the vein. Tn
e shaft is down about SIS feet and s.
. good is the showing that offers o
k $3.50 a share for the company
s stock have been made during the las
@ two weeks without bringing any c
= it out.
Wolcott. who was a pioneer in tn
camp. took up the independence
y tgroup of six claims adjoining tn
Paymaster about the time of the Of
iginal discovery on the PaymastC
and shortly afterward King becan
interested with him in his holding
Preliminary steps for incorporate
the Phonolite independence Col
Mining Company were taken sever'
n months ago.. but on account of oth'
: matters taking the attention of Il
Al promoters the final arrangement
.r were not completed until yesterda
And news of the strike which vi
II tually proves the property was r
ID ceived when King and Wolcott we
as in the midst Of those arrangement
no Development work had already be-
At started. however, and now the for
employed will be increased and
SO vigorous campaign will be pros
rk cuted
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-05

no, and later became identified with
the Rossland district of British Co
lumbia and the Republic district OF
Washington. He and his associates
control extensive capital, and If they
decide to become permanently identi-
fled with Jalisco mines, 1t will mean
much to the mining industry in that
state.-Mining Record.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-05
MUCH IN LITTLE.

In 1880 the world contained only
30 miles of railway; now there are
over $4,000 miles of line.
The average temperature of the
year in England has risen just over
a degree in the last half century.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-05
THEY WON'T NJ THERE.

Some people will be awfully disap-
pointed If they get to heaven and
cant find anything to find fault
with.-Chicago News.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-05

Journals, cash books and ledgers-
just the thing the merchant needs
best that a be made. For sale al
the Bonanza office.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-05

For Rent" For Rent Furnish
ed" and For Sale cards on sale at
the Bonanza Office.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-05

Certificates of location for sale at
This Office.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-05

Certificates of location at this
Office.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-05

Certificates of location at this
Office,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-29
State PRINTER BUNGLEs
LIQUOR CLAUSE LEFT OUT OF
ENGROSSED BILL AND COURTS
CAN'T GET AROUND 1T.

OLYMPIA, Wash, Nov. 29.-The
charge made by State Senators George
F. Co terill and Ralph Metcalfe that
the direct primary bill passed at the
last session contained a direct provi-
sion in section 33, prohibiting the sale
of intoxicating liquors the day prima-
is not in the printed law, started an
investigation here.
This brought forth that the bill as
introduced by the conference commit
tee and as passed actually, being
Senate bill No. 1922, contained no such
provision That provision was in sec
ton SO of the original direct primary
BILL Senate bill No. 50. When the COM
mittee bill was introduced the state
printer simply picked up the stand
ing type of that section Of the old
bill The result was that on every
members desk the committee bill
showed the provision incorporated, and
as the actual reading of the bill in
both house and senate was done l1asti-
ly, the omission was not discovered.
AT the attorney-generars Office the
statement is made that the supreme
court has decided it cannot go behind
an engrossed bill as signed by the
governor, so liquors may be sold pri-
mary election days.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-29

the play. Referee Shorts called the
play good, Field Judge Glow having
reported that Rigsby touched the ball.
Then Coach Bender distinguished him.
self by a demonstration which was of
the grand stand order although appar-
emily quite effective. The umpire
forced him to leave the field but Shorts
reversed the decision given by him.
self and the other officials and penal
down the field and hurting around for
the starting place, guessing at it final
iy. AS it was the third down the ball
went to Pullman. They made good
gains and the Whitman boys, disheart-
ened and seemingly discouraged,
played poorly and Cave again carried
the ball over. Hahn kicked goal.
Last Five Minutes Slow.
With five minutes to play, neither
side did anything startling and the
game closed with the ball on the Grim
son and gray side of the line
w. S. c.. excelied in fake plays and
forward passes Their line bucking
was also superior to that of the Mis-
sionaries. In fact they played as a team
while the Whitman boys played as in
dividuals. Whitman tackled high, Bru-
baker sweeping Caves back with his
arms and allowing the first touchdown.
In brilliant individual work, Whit
man was the best. Brubaker's dlop
kicking made the scores for Whitman.
Bor;eske got away for Is and 80 yards
repea eddy. Dimick and PhilbroOk
played good ball and Rigszy lived up
to his reputation at fullback. Spagle
and Lyman at end did good work.
Mathews played hard and consistent
game at guard, as did also Camp
and Harvey. Peringer held the much
tOuted Cherry to a standstill. Belt was
unable to carry the bali yesterday, the
interference being miserable as COM
pared TO that of Pullman. Nearly every
time he was caught from behind or by
a man breaking through, before the
play was started, but he played
good defensive game and Eut up good
interference
Pullman Men In Poor Shape.
Pullman took out much time and her
men showed plainly they were not in
good shape evidently having suffered
from the Washington game. Harrison
went out early and Hartsuck went in.
Miner lasted but a short time, being
replaced by Buck. No one was taken
out for Whitman on account of injur-
les. BorleSke was hit hard several
times but showed great nerve and
played the game through.
Altogether the game was fast and