davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04
LAST CALL TO NEGRO VOTERS.

Louis $. johnson Will make his last APP
peal to the voters. and especially the
negroes, at meetings tonight. Under the
auspices of the Young Democrats of Essex
County MIR. Johnson VIII speak at Abys-
sinia Hall. Hill street. Orange, tonight at
s o'clock.
Thence he will go to IS William street,
54 Arlington street, 30 Augusta street and
112 Academy street, in this city, where he
will make appeals in the interest OF Elmer
A. Day for alderman Of the Second Ward.
johnson declares Mr.. Day will be elected
by the negro voters, as they have the
balance Of power in the ward. Mr.. John
son will also appeal to the voters to sup
port the entire Democratic ticket.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04
WOMAN KILLED IN AUTO.
Steering Gear Failed to Work and Ma
chine Hit %Pole-Three Bruised.

CONCORD, Mass. Nov. 4.-Mrs. Nellie
w. Conant, wife of Herbert E., Conant, of
Newton. was instantly killed in an auto
mobile accident here yesterday. Accom-
panied by hei husband and by Mr.. ana
Mrs. Barnes, of Newton, she was riding
along Walden street in a steam runaoout'
when. in trying to pass another machlhe,
the steering gear became damned anu
the runabout crashed into a telegraph
pole at the side OF the road.
Mrs. Conant was thrown against the
pole SO violently that her skull was
crushed. The others of the party es-
capped with bruises.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04
FAMILIAR FACES.

Mrs. NJ. A.. Cornford, of 50 Lincoln ave-
nue., is visiting relatives in Rochester. N.
Y. She will be gone about two weeks.
George Lover. of Lincoln and Elwood
avenues, has returned from Upper New
York State, where he has been spending
the last two months, after a severe illness.
Mrs. Elizabeth futile. of rs Peabody
place. has returned from a trip to the
Jamestown Exposition.
Miss Carrie Hilbert and Miss Florence
Farrand. of Chester avenue, are visiting
friends IN Morristown for a few days.
Lewis B. Cleveland and family, of Lin
coin avenue, have closed their cottage at
Belmar and have returned to this city.
Mrs. Grace c. Lane, his daughter, has
left for a trip to California. She will
visit friends in Illinois on her way back.
Mrs.. Samuel II. Pennington and her
daughter, Miss Anna Field, of Is East
Kinney street, nave returned from thor
summer home at Keene Valley, In the
Adlrondaeks. Miss Adelaide Pierson. Mrs
Pennington's sister, returned a fortnight
ago.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04
r1Rsr SUNDAY pEI1vERY.

For the first time since the Bloomfield
postofiee WINS established the letter car
riers were compelled TO work on Sunday
afternoon yesterday. This was on account
of the large amount OF election matter sent
out by the various candidates in town and
county. All went out late on their routes
today.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04
AMERICAN TO CHANGE HANDS.

TRENTON, Nov. 4-Reports from
seemingly good authority have 1t that
the American House, one of the Oldest
and best-known hotels Of Trenton is
soon to be sold by the owner, John =.
H~utchinson. of, B~ordentown, to John l.
Kuser, and that it will be rebuilt in
modern style ana the old stables In the
rear transformed int a big garage
The principals deny that any sale has
vet taken place.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04
GERMAN PIoNEERs, SLOW.

The German Pioneer Society Will hstve
its first entertainment for the season in its
headquarters. washington and William
streets. tonight. A competent committee
viii lie IN charge Of the affair, which BIZ
cludes a dinner.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04
AMERrcANs HuRT IN AUTo CEASE.

PARIS. Nov. 4-William s. Johnston. II
Boston. and his two daughters were in
jured in an automobile accident near the
daT.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04
LOO BIeacht Napkins-sootot

LOO Bleacht Napkins-scotch make.
fine Union linen, full bleacht, for breakfast,
I RePS s or ssa; v smstl; p sias i ssilsn lsch In 20c
special, dozen ............ .........
Sale 81. Table NapkiDs-scotch, Irish,
German and Austrian, best pure fax; full
bleacht, heavy, will not wear rough:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04

I.35 Hemmed Table
Cioths-S-l0 size, fine yarn
mercerized damask, no 4 nm
dressing; p err ma en- I,UV
satin luster. ............. WV
Hemstitcht Table Cloths
Fine Austrian damask, full
bleacht, spoke hemstitcht Dor
der; sets of one cloth and one
dozen napkins to match:
"a size, reg. 4.98 set, at....4.25
104 size, reg. b.96 set, at 300
s-12 size, reg. 6.98 set, at 900
soc Table FeIt-54 inch.
heaviest canton flannel, 10
thoroly heat proof, wash 40C
es easy, best Wearing. A0S
LIS "Rlce" Asbestos
Padding-Made best mineral
asbestos, covered with canton
flannel, absolutely heat I nm
proof, a real economy to ,UU
BUY, YARD. -. ........
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04
45c TahIe namask-

45c Die DamaSk-
Extra Heavy, satin damask,
full bleacht, laundera 40
well; low priced, but one 7NC
OF the best wearing
Quilted Table Padding
Finest layer cotton, covered
with bleacht muslin quilted X
inch straight line
54-ln. padding, reg. SOC, zp1 75c
63-ln. padding, reg. Ito, sp'I 95c
liable PadS-Quilted dag
oaau- 10 AZ oil t,iIa-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04

Special Sale EscalIoped Linens
Austrian linen pieces, our import
alton; dainty escalloped edges, one row hem
stitching.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-24
CUSTOM MILLING PLANT
FOR SILVER PEAK CAMP

Louis Schoopf, postmaster of Silver
Peak, is also the resident representative
of a mining or milling syndicate which
has undertaken to provide milling plant
for that end of the district, say the Blair
New Press. Mr.. SchoOpf will not divulse
the name of his principals and vouchsafes
no information further than to say that
IL sufficient water can be developed the
initial plant will be of ten stamps but
il is positive that five will be erected
Two men are at work on the well which
is located about 100 yards southwest of
the ChiatOvich store and are now down
about twenty-five feet. The point select
ed is such that depth of fifty feet should
provide an abundance of water the well
at the corner of the store being less than
forty feet in depth and having an album
dance of water, and another well south
of the point chosen has an unfailing SID
ply at a depth of twenty-five feet and
there is little doubt that all the water
necessary to supply the plant will be read
lily obtained.
The location of the mill is well selected
It is only few miles, not to exceed six
from Coyote Springs, from which there
is a splendid road, and the size of the
load that could be pulled down would be
limited only by the capacity of the We
hicle. From the vicinity of Birch Creek
where there is now considerably prospect
ing with satisfactory results. a quantity
of milling ore could be obtained, as well
as from the section around Cow Camp
which can furnish almost unlimited ton
mage of an excellent grade of milling ore
The section of country surrounding Coyote
is showing up well under development and
there is no doubt that some good
bodies of ore are going to be found there
within the next few months. the lodges in
the Gilbert and Lille and Vogel proper
finds are reported by others who are
working in that vicinity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-24
BINGHAM MINING NOTES.
bingham Press

Charles Supple has leased the lode part
of the Valentine property and is taking
out some good-lOoking material A trial
shipment will be made in short time and
at the present price of copper there is
about eighteen inches Of ore that should
pay a good profit.
The weather having cleared up and the
farmers of the valley having no excuse
from working they have started to plant
the spring crop of smoke SUITS This
is now one of the most profitable crops
of Salt Lake valley and one the farmers
rely on for a little ready money.
The Bingham Butte Copper midland
and DamphooD have a force of men clean
ing out the Midland tunnel preparatory to
pushing it into the hill. Several years
ago some good ore was encountered in
the upper workings and some heavy ship
ments made but owing to the expense of
handling the ore a tunnel was started
from the level of the canyon and is now
over 1900 feet into the hill with vertical
depth of over 1000 feet. The tunnel will
be extended to tap the vein from which
the ore was taken in the upper level.
Besides this vein. good slice of the cop
pear bearing porphyry is found on the
ground and with proper development will
be among the big ones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-24

which carries average values OF 800 per
ton in free gold entirely across the vein,
and also shows, in places, very rich speci-
men ore. This vein was reached through
a tunnel forty-five feet in length, which
tapped the ore at a depth of twenty feet
The ledge lies between well defined walls
and is thoroughly in place. 1t was not
visible on the surface.
On the 9TH inst. a ledge was uncovered
on the Eclipse claim at a depth of ten
feet which is six feet wide and carries
values across it's entire width averaging
better than 800 per ton. The ledge mat
ter is black porphyry and qJartz encaSed
in well defined walls, the east wall black
dyke, variously named by experts, and
the vest wall a rhyolite. The ledge has
been traced 500 feet northerly from the
prospect shaft.
The Syndicate and Eclipse claims were
located June "a. 1906, by 1. NJ. Springer.
They were sold to c. w. Watts. who, in
February last. transferred them to the
Seven TrOughs Eclipse company, of which
DIR. John T. White of Salt Lake City is
the president. Since the organization of
the company in February Mr.. Watts has
been diligently engaged in trenching and
otherwise prospecting the ground with the
fortunate results stated. DR.. White was
notified of the strikes on the property and
he arrived here Wednesday. He is justly
elated over the recent developments. The
Syndicate and Eclipse are the fourth
north of the Mazuma Hills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-24
D. B. GiLLIES TALKS ABOUT
THE TONOPAH EXTENSION

There seems to be some INDIGESTION in
regard to the plans for the treatment Of
the output from the Tonopah Extension
mine, according to q statement made to
the Rhyolite Herald by Donald B. Gillies.
consulting engineer for the Tonopah Ex-
tension, Montgomery ShoshOne and all
of Schwabs Nevada mining interests.
big mill would shortly be built for the
Extension mine presumably at TonOpah.
but il seems that a new plan is being
considered which would make Rhyolite the
milling center for the Schwab enterprises.
Mr.. Gillies arrived in the district Tues
day evening from the east, accompanied
by Gail Borden, the noted condensed milk
manufactures. The two gentlemen spent
several hours with Superintendent Bryce
Turner at the Shoshone.
Mr.. Gillies, in a long talk with a Her.
aid reporter. said, among other things:
THE annual meeting of the TonOpa n
Extension company has recently been held
in Pittsburg, and the old board of direc-
tors was reelected. / was reelected pres
ident. DR.. Ward, vice president; NJ Ray
borg, secretary and treasurer: James E.
Brown and Charles NJ. ,Schwab, addition
al directors.
THE lowest workings in the Extension
are 619 feet. although the shaft is down
to the I, 50-foot point, and as soon as the
vein is developed on this level and its
character determined. we will proceed
with the erection of a mill to treat the
ore. However. there is a probability that
the Extension ore will be shipped to Rhyo-
lite and treated in the Shoshone mill. pro-
Flded. of course. we are able to secure
freight rates that would make the scheme
feasible The Shoshone mill would neces-
sarily be increased, but We would have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-24
SEVEN TROUGHS' GROWTH
Mineraiized Region Proved THROUGH
to Rosebud Camp.

Absolute and perfect confidence that the
Seven Troughs mining district will become
one OF the greatest and most productive
ever developedt prevails among those who
are resident in the district and also ON
the part of those qualified to speak who
have been here and investigated the rich
veins disclosed in the few short months
Of development since the discovery of the
district. says the Mazuma Herald This
assurance of a profitable outcome is ex-
emplified by the optimistic frame of mind
in which one finds everyone here. with
whom he COnverseS concerning the out
look, and also by the substantial improve
ments that are being made in Mazuma
and other towns of the district
Merchants. also who figure their gains
by but a small percentage on the capital
invested and are naturally cautious have
brought in large stocks of goods and are
pleased with the business that they are
doing and have a confident expectation
of a much larger volume OF trade TO come
based upon their knowledge of what pros
poets are now showing and Of the devel-
opment work planned for the immediate
future.
1t is asserted by mining experts ana
prospectors that the mineraiized territory
extends from Vernon on the south end OF
the belt to Rosebud the north. OF
course it will take time TO demonstrate
the correctness of these statements How
ever. IL is known to a certainty that gold
in paying quantities in a system of veins
extends from vernon on the south. north
through Mazmna and Seven Troughs to a
point at least a mile north of the Mazuma
Hills mine. This territory embraces such
well known properties as the Buckhorn
Mae. Golden Treasure. Delaware. Fair
view, Consolidated. Kindergarten The
rien. Fine Gold, MaZuma Hills Tomboy
MaZuma Hills Extension. Gem. Dingee
and Wonder groups. and Suerte Fraction
and others.
Now comes the Syndicate and Eclipse
claims. the property of the Seven Troughs
Eclipse Mining company. and show val
ues that approach the sensational and
also snow that there are rich veins to the
north of the Mazuma Hills. Within the
past ten days C W. Watts, vice president
and general manager for the Eclipse COM
pany. has opened up ledge about twelve
inches in width on the Syndicate claim
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-24

the advantage of operating the two plants
as one which would mean quite a saving
1t costs a lot of money to build a big
mill, as our experience has taught us
The Shoshone mill has a capacity of $50
tons daily. which the mine will be able
TO meet nicely. so If we decide to ship
the Extension ore here it will mean prac-
tically the doubling of the capacity
Mr.. Gillies talked at length regarding
the condition of the stock and money mar
Gets, and said among other things that
while the Nevada stock market has suf-
Tered severely, owing to a general de-
cline the country over. the Nevada stocks
had not deprecated as much as the rail-
road securities. New York Pfttsburg and
Philadelphia have suffered most on ac-
count of the decline in railroad stocks
and those who have been tied up with
railroad stocks have been compelled to
sacrifice on their mining interests. flood
ing the market. Nobody. says Mr. Giilies
is losing faith in the mines of Nevada
but on the other hand the sentiment for
investments here in constantly gaining
ground all through the east. In this opiri.
ion, Mr.. Borden heartily agreed. he add
ing that while the stock market is down
the condition may have the good effect
or wiping out some if not all of the Wild
cat promotions which have crippled legit-
innate mining I'm this and other states
MI Gillles was well pleased with the
progress of the work at the Shoshone
ana predicts great success for the new
mill which is about ready to go into COM
mission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-24
NEW STRIKE IN
THE CEDAR MINE
Seam in Foot Wall at Bottom
of Wine Is Followed to
Fine Ore.

Manager Herman Barnett of the Cedar
and Cedar Extension companies proper
ties in Beaver county, returned from
camp yesterday morning. He reports
everything humming at the Cedar. The
winze that was started down in the ore
shoot from the 275-foot level of the
shaft workings has attained depth OF
SlXty-fiVe feet and ore is still in the bot
tom. Sinking in the shaft has been re-
sumed and. when it has attained the re-
CURED depth. it will be connected up with
the winze workings.
At the depth mentioned i'm the wjnzc
streak of rich lead-silver ore from half
an inch to an inch in thickness was found
cutting out into the foot wall and sinking
was stopped a few days ago to follow it.
After running eleven feet. several inches
OF fine ore has been encountered that is
running right into the hill north from the
shaft. Mr.. Barnett stated yesterday that
when he left the mine Saturday evening
II looked as though the strike wos going
10 develop into a fine body of ore en-
tirely independent of anything previously
opened in the mine.
Two cars of ore are sacked at the mine
and their hauling to the railroad station
at Milford Will begin today. One of the
richest cars ever shipped from the mine
was marketed few days ago, but no
mention was made Of the fact
Samples brought up from the two sep
arate shaft workings show that
results are going to be attained
there very soon. The shaft that
tanned there very soon. The shaft that
was sunk in the ledge to depth of 1J6
feet is now being drifted from and three
seams of material spotted with lead and
showing some chlOrides are being follow
ed That they will lead to an ore shoot
Manager Barnett is sanguine. Dstan.
from this shaft 800 feet. a vertical shaft
is being put down outside of the vein, but
even the material from the bottom of that
Sucn a cnaT3cIp mi
eral is likely to be encountered there at
any mOmepT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-24
CYANIDE MILL FOR
THE BULLFROG REGION

The American Cyanide Filtration & Re
AUCTION company, with general offices in
Rhyolite, has just been Incorporated and
organized for the purpose of constructing
ana operating a testing and custom cyan
ide plant TO demonstrate the superiority
of this over other processes This plant
IS to be located in Rhyolite, says the Bull
frog Miner.
1t is claimed that the process has many
points of superiority over the old perco-
lation methods. and its promoters are san
guine of success.
The company is incorporated under the
laws of Nevada for 10000 shares The
officers and directors are as follows:
President, f. W. McQuiston, mining and
mill operator. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Vice president and general manager.
Clyde H Jay, B. S. c. E., chemist and
metallurgist. Rhyolite, New.
Secretary-treasurer, F. III. Stickpey,
cashier First National bank, Rhyolite,
New.
Additional directors: II. P. Taylor (pat-
entee). mine operator. Goldfield. New; K.
c. Hadley, machinery dealer, Salt Lake
CITY Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-24
THE METALL0DE" Is
NEWEST "0RE FINDER"


L. ID. StOner, native of Hawthorne.
Esmeralda county. New. has invented a
machine which he claims will discover ore
bodies under the surface of the ground.
determine the amount of ore in the ledge
and give the depth, width and slant of
the ledge, says the Eureka (Nev.) Senti-
mel He calls the machine a metallode.
corporation has been formed in Reno
to send Stoner into the field with his ma
chine and to develop the mines he dis
covers The incorporators are DR. R. p
Chandler, DIR. G. A. Esterberg, Professor
G. w. Waits, A. T. Donnels and L. D.
Stoner.
Mr.. Stoner has agreed to take a party
of newspaper men and prominent mining
men who have expressed their interest in
the metallOde to some point near Reno,
and demonstrate to them the efficiency
of the machine. Ore will be buried by the
members of the party unknown to Stoner,
and he will locate it and tell its depth
and value with his machine. Professor
G.. W. Waits. mentioned above. was the
principal of the Eureka public school two
wears ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-24
ELY MINING NOTES.
Especial to The Herald.)

Ely. New, June 23.-Osceola is being
heard from nearly every day and the
best of reports are being brought in.
Several companies are preparing to work
claims in that vicinity and all will carry
on their operations on a big scale.
r. NJ I.esher. superintendent. and Jo-
seph F. Scheswohl. manager for a Phil
adelphia company known as the Ely Col
den Ledge Mining company. are conduct
ing operations at Osceola. They have five
claims which they intend TO work. This
same company has a placer claim at Ho-
gum, White Pine county, about three
miles southeast of Osceola, that they in
tend to develop. The company is working
four men on quartz claims.
DR.. Richardson of this city has placer
claim and is working eight men.
In fact. the town is on the verge Of a
big boom. Options are being taken on
considerable property. The WoOlley COM
pany has bought UP several water rights
for a power plant the firm is contemplate
ing constructing.
According to a report from the Cumber-
land group ledge OF free gold going $10t
a ton has been opened.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-24

VISIT THE ROYAL GRILL ROOM
open from to II p. m.
Music every evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-24
Union Assay Office.
Seven Trouqhs Leases.

NJ S Hanauer. j. V. Sadler
152 So. West Temple. P. o. Box 1916.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-24

Ask your grocers for the Vienna
Walnut Bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-24

We have two of the best leases in
the heart of the famous Seven Troughs
mining district, covering a valuable
portion of the Therien and Fine Gold
properties, which are being worked by
fifteen sets of lessees.
We are equipDing our properties with
machinery. and with eight men are
working hard to get to the rich ore
body which has been absolutely proven
TO run through our ground. In order
to gain quicker results we are selling
block of our stock at Is cents.
If you desire to get an interest in
this valuable property call at the Of
flee of
DAVIS, SHORT & ELLIOTT Co,
421 d. F. Walker Building