davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-28

dyke, it will be seen that stopping will
be done right to its apex.
In a short while an upraise will be
made to surface and a hoist installed
on top of the dyke. The upraise will
also provide good ventilation for
workings. The mine is to undergo
vigorous development from now on.
They will greatly increase the force
of men at an early date, which will
add materially to the output from the
mine.
That the Walkover dyke is rich in
gold for a great distance is easily
proven. Pieces of float that are very
rich are found below the outcroT
hundreds of feet away from the shaft
and the surface soil carries well in
gold. Pieces of quartz broken from
the ledge give choice paintings and
surface trenchings have exposed the
rich veins in numerous places, With
such q mine market conditions cut nc
| figure. 1t is a certainty that the own
ers of a property of that character
will continue development of it and
continue to extract bullion producing
ore no matter whether stocks are
! selling or not. The WalkoverN mine
certainly has every appearance Of be
ing an early dividend payer.-Ram
sey Record.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-28
SUMMONS.

dicial District of the State of Nevada,
in and for the County of Nye,
The Nye and Ormsby County Bank, a
corporation, plaintiff,
vs..
John McKane and d. F. Mccarthy, de-
endants
Action brought in the District Court
Of the Fifth Judicial District OF the
State of Nevada, in and for the County
of Nye, and the complaint filed In said
County Of Nyc, in the ONCE of the Clerk
of the said District Court.
The State of Nevada sends greeting
to John McKane and y. H. Mccarthy,
defendants.
You are hereby required TO appear in
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff IN the District
Court OF the Fifth Judicial District Of
The state of Nevada, in and for the
County Of Nyc, and to answer the COM
plant filed therein, within ten days
exclusive of the day OF s%ervice) after
the service on % Of this summons, II
served within this county; or, If served
out of this county, but In this district,
within twenty days; otherwise, within
forty days; or judgment by default Will
be taken against you, according to the
prayer of said complaint.
The said action is brought to recover
the sum OF $32S2: 90 on a note for $500,
tin by defendants, on which there Is
due and unpaid the entire principal.
$500, interest in the sum OF S4S2.50
ana attorney = ttes IN the sum OF aJVO,
provided for in said note, all of which
appears from the complaint to which
you gre hereby referred.
And you are hereby notified that If
you fail to appear and answer said
complaint, as above required, said
plaintiff will take Judgment against
you for the sum OF $32S2.50, accruing
Interest and costs Of suit.
Given under my hand ana the Sea
Of the District Cou OF tho Fifth Ju-
dicial District of the state of Nevada,
in and for the County Of Nye, this 18th
day of August. in the Year OF Our Lord
one Thousand Nine Hundred and Seven
(SEAL1
j. w. LANDQUtST, Clerk
by J.. Daniels, Deputy Clerk,
Endorsed:
District Court Of tho Fifth judicial Dis
trict OF the State of Nevada, in and
for the County Of Nye.
Tho Nye and Ormsby County Bank, :
corporation. plaintifi, against John
McISane. ct a.. defendants.
1907
l.. 4. GibbonA. Plaintiff Attorney.
S-24-7W.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-28

the former had just secured an OPP
ton on what he was pleased to term
a good prospect at Round Noun
tain" Mr.. Davis explained the stu
alton and asked Mr.. Mcdonald to go
out and prospect the ground, known
as three Sunnyside claims, and re-
port his findings A few days later
Mr.. McDoanld had a few sacks of
high grade cached on Sunnyside hill
and Messrs. Lotus, Davis and
Sweeney were notified from this end
Of the line that. they had a bonanza
and strongly urged to oinch the deal
at once. Mining men in Goldfeld at
the time will remember the furore
caused there by the first exhibition
Of specimen ore from the Sunnyside
mine at Round Mountain. Even in
that camp of wonders nothing like it
had ever before been seen, nor since.
With his fund of mining knowledge
gained in years of careful training on
the mother lode in California and the
rich mines Of Mexico, Mr.. Mcdonald
began finding gold at the very start.
And he has been keeping it up ever
since. All through the workings the
noticeable fact is that no unneces-
sary work has been done; in all cases
the ore lead has been followed with
an accuracy and precision born al
most of an instructive knowledge of
its trend and p~eeuliarities. From a
prospect hole to a great mine the
Sunnyside has ever been under the
watchfuI care of a man to whom
mining was second nature and whose
unbounded faith in the mine has
been most remarkable. No more ar
dent booster for Round Mountain
was ever known than James Nc
Donald and no man has ever under
stood the needs and peculiarities of
the district better than he. To have
shaped the destinies and developed
the of one of the greatest
mines in Nevada and the west is an
honor gained by but few men and
the name of Jim Mcdonald will live
forever entwined with the greatness
of the Sunnyside mine of Round
Mountain.
With the two H%untingtons work
ing in conjunction wit hthe two MIS-
sen stamps the output of the mill
will be between sixty and seventy
tons of ore a day, meaning a month
ly cleanup of about $4,000. Added
to this will be the royalty on placer
operations soon to be commenced by
the Hydraulic company. All OF
which will go to swell the dividends
A complete up-to-date electric
plant is being installed at the Sunny.
side and the mill and mine will bt
entirely lighted by electricity within
a few days.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-28
NOTICE 10 STOCKHOLDERS or MID
WAY EXTENSION MINING CON-
PANN Or TONOpAH.

Notice is hereby given to the stock
holders of Midway Extension Mining
Company Of Tonopah, a corporation or
ganized under the laws OF the Territory
of Arizona. with mines located at Toni
opah, Nevada, that by order OF its
Board of Directors and stockholders It's
mining property has been sold and
transferred to Golden Anchor Mining
Company q corporation organized un
der the laws OF the territory of Arl-
IONA. and doing business at Tonopah,
Nevada. All persons holding stock OF
Midway Extension Mining Company OF
TonOpah are hereby notified to sur
render the same to the Undersigned as
Secretary of the Midway Extension
Mining Company Of Tonopah prior to
the 1Gth day of October, 1905, and re-
CCtve in exchange therefore stock OF
said Colder Anchor Mining Company.
The certificates OF stock should be duly
endorsed ana sent by registered mail
to the Undersigned at Tonopah, Nevada.
You are further notified that the dis
solution Of said Midway Extension
Mining Company of Tonopah has been
ordered by the Directors and stock
holders of said Company, to AXE place
as soon as it's affairs are settled.
For ftil particulars concerning IA,
consolidation of said Companies ud.
dress the undersigned.
Dated at Touopah, Nevada. this 10TH
day of September. 1907.
Midway Extension Mining company 81
Tonopah
BY j. Il. SMITH, Secretary.
W-it-9-21. rs; l0-5. IL.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-28
nnsToN TnNnpAm MINIn a..

Incorporated under the laws of Ari-
IONA. Capital stock. 1900. 900 shares.
Par value, S1.00. 100000 shares in
treasury. PRINCIPAL office. Tonopah,
Nevada. Location of property. Tono-
pah Mining company. Adjoins the
Consists of seven claims. Equipped
with fifty horse power steam hoist.
Located 1000 feet northeast of AHzpah
ladg". Has several veins cropping on
the surface, carrying from two to
twenty dollars in gold and silver. The
Boston is q very close In property. and
is under good management. officers
J. y. Henpcssy, vice president. George
WingAeld, manager; j. NJ. Fenwick,
secretary: X. b. Davis treasurer; J, r..
McCambridge, superintendent.
1-2S-07-tf
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-28
MILLING IMPERIAL DUMP.

Joseph DIETRICH has secured a lease
on the Imperial mine waste dump
and his mill In lower Gold hill Is now
running TO It's full capacity on what
is termed waste rock. but which IS
said to average better than ST. a ton,
on which he pays a royalty Of 80
cents per ton. The rock Is hauled TO
the mill by teams and there IS a
miniature mountain Of it in the
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-28
All Nevada stocks Bought ana
Sold,

Write for my mprket letters weekly Gad semi
weekly free. Aud sheet showing actual m.rNrl
prices. You should have my letters 10 becP
check on all important held Development aN"
Rctua! trading from week TO week,
All codes used. priVate code on request
Stocks held IN trust subject 10 ordersIfee u.
Buyer contracts earned 10 any extent ~"
limited cash capital IN my business,
Offices D.. g DOUBi. EBAY. Banker 4 NfeAeI
Merchants Exchange Bldg. pl
San Francisco CAL
gis Adeline. 81, Oakiaed
Correspondents on all Exchanges
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-14
WILD TOBACCO OF COLORADO

Prof. Fritz Knorr of the Colorado Agricultural College has found to- bacco growing wild in greatest pro. fusion in the Montezuma valley of Colorado.
 Prof. KnOrr is a native of Kentucky and knows tobacco culture all the way from. planting the seed to break. ing the necks of the big green worms. While attending the farmers insti. ute at Corte5, in the Montezuma val ley, Prof, Knorr was asked to sug. gest method or eradicating very troublesome weed. He took sample of the weed to examine and was amazed to see in it a very fine speci- men of wild tobacco. It seems that none of the farmers there was famil- jar with the tobacco plant and did not recognize the obnoxious weed as the ancestor of the cigars they were smoking.
 It is believed that tobacco was raised extensively in the Montezuma valley ages ago by the cliff dweilers, the lost race that left so many evi- dences of their civilization and yet not line of their history. The wild tobacco plant flourishes there is great est profusion in vicinities thought tG have been cultivated by the mysteri- ous race and along what is believed to have once been their irrigation ditches.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-14
AN INTERESTING RELIC.

pr. E. D. Ellis of Poultney has one of the most interesting Revolutionary relics to be found in Vermont, an army chest used by Gen. George Washington while in command Of the Continental forces.
 The entire chest If of wrought iron and it's lock Is so artfully concealed that none but the initiated can find 1t The chest has seen stirring times, in peace as well as. in war. having once been thrown from a third story win dow to save it from destruction by fire. The fall did not even start a rivet, but some historical mugs it contained were shattered.
 The chest was at Valley Forge, Princeton, Cambridge and other places during the Revolution, and in addition to carrying the money was used to store silyerware and the mugs from which the weary officers of Washiag- tons staff drank to revive their droop- ing spirits After the battle of White
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-14

Ocratic thunder does not compensate among democrats for his assault upon the cherished principles of state rights and constitutional government which democrats look upon as the safeguards of free government and popular rights in this country.
 His revolutionary utterance with re- spect to the unlimited powers of the federal government and the unlimited of the chief executive has placed him in the light of one whose influence in the government is not best for the country.
 Mir. Roosevelt will find that the con science, prudence and patriotism of the country are in the "cabal" against him. And these are vastly more pow erful than the specters he has placed on exhibition in his dimly lighted sub terranean hall of opera stage con spirators.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-14
THE SITUATION IMPROVING.

Sunday morning finds the strike situation in the district improving, so far as the number of men em- pIoyed is concerned. Both of the large producing companies made large gains yesterday. At the Copper Queen shafts seventy men reported for work and the Calumet & Arizona Company reports a gain of fifty over the day previous.
 Several men yest,rday notified the foremen at the mines where they have been working that they would report for duty again on Monday. Miners in outlying districts, learning that only a minority of the miners of Bisbee were on strike, are coming in and going to work at increased wages. Several small clashes between men at work and union pickets wree re- ported yesterday, but nothing worse than threats was the result. It Is be- coming evident even to the most en- thusiastic union sympathizer, that public sentiment is not with the or sauiZers in their attempt to cnange conditions in this camp and public sentiment is always one of the strong est factors on an occasion of this kind. Workingmen are always assur- ed of the moral and financial support of community in which they live, when they have a just cause, but the present regrettable disruption of the usual pleasant and prosperous condi- tieRs in this camp is solely due to the selfish desires and ambitions of two Socialist organizers with political am bitions who are seeking to use the union plea in this camp in order to further their own ends.
 There will soon be an end to the present agitation and the end is not far distant. When union men them selves, who went out against their will, are luke warm; when a vast ma. jority of the men employed by the mining companies remain quietly at work; with public sentiment unan- imously against the efforts of the or. ganizers in this district. it is easy to predict the final result.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-14
HOW TO BE HAPPY THOUGH RICH,

Recently a rich woman look her life because she was tired of having mo- thing to do, says an exchange. She left a pitiful little note behind saying she was absolutely of no use to any body. Mrs. James L. Henry, wife of New England's lumber king, who is worth some s20,OO0, 900, is busy in her home from early morning until late at night scrubbing, cooking. cleaning, caring for the children, and sewing buttons on her husbands trousers.
 There's a lesson behind the story of the rich woman suicide; it is un- necessary to say much about the rich woman who does her housework. One could find nothing to do; the other cares for her children and is the real mistress of her home.
 Supposing you were rich-weil you'd find plenty to do, you say. You'd auto mobile, dine sumptuously, have fine feathers and furs, entertain. You'd make the hours fly fast enough
 Everybody says that. But even one gets tired of feasting and playing. A person wants to be serious occasional ly-that means work.
 The lumber kings wife solved the problem that the rich woman suicide was unable to solve. She cares for her children and does her housework She laid aside her sealskins, gave her autos to her children and with song on her lips took the broom and duster and got busy.
 The rich woman who took her life was sadly mistaken when she said that she was of no use to anybody There is plenty of work for the rich ieoman in the philanthropic field to keep heT days full and happy But the home is the place. That's where charity should be, first and last The real queen of the home is the woman vino knows her home-from the kitchen to the parlor and nursery.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-14
THE ANTi-ROOsEvELT SCABAL"

1t is pleasant to observe that Presi- dent Roosevelt seems to be resting af- ter diverting attention from the Web ster-Harriman-Sherman correspond- ence, by the bogy of a conspiracy among the plutocrats to bring all his policies to naught.
 In these caImer moments Mfr. Roose- welt may conclude that, maybe, some of the sinister figures of his vision really are not in the conspiracy" to defeat his control of the next republi- can national convention, but he may be assured that he will have opponents enough to confront there and on other fields of conflict.
 Enemies in his own party. he. knows, are active. They have not deemed it necessary to go into dark-Iantern con spiracies in order to make their oppo- sition felt. They are so numerous and so powerful that without outside aid it seems impossible for him to prevail against them in another election.
 But where is the outside aid to come from? asks the St. Louis Republic His exploitation of few bolts of dem
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-14
DoLiGAN EXPLAINS THE CAUSE
 OF STRIKE TO FINNEGAN.

Doligan-Hello Finnegan, when did yet git back?
 Finnegan-This morning.
 Doligan-How's things in Califor- mia wid yes? How's the family?
 F.-Hard lines, Doligan, ye see on me little fruit farm there's no pay day excitement; the kids pick fruit and buy their own clothes. But there was some kind of strike on in Los Angeles and the min comes out and was scabbing on the kids picking fruit, so I came back to Bisbee to make a few dollars to help keep 'em going.
 D.-Is that so? Well, there's a strike on here.
 F.-And phat the divil is that fer?
 Dwell, ye see, it's like this, Fin negan. I asked wan of the commit tee min phat they was striking for.
 We want to be indepindent of the trusts and capitalists says he. The miners should jine together in a un- ion. Ye want to come out and win, so no man can point the finger of scorn at your children and say your father was a scab." But that's not it, Finnegan. It was a misunder- standing amongst the Wistern Fed eration min. There was some of thim in the Cafe Kinchency Home the oth- CT night talking about recognition.
 F-And phat the divil is racogni- tion, Doligan?
 Dwell, ye see, Finnegan, Cannon and Rawlings is the head squeeze of the W. F., and they want Cole, Shat tuck, Douglas and a few more to give thim the glad hand.
 F-And they wouldn't do ;t, -ad so they struck?
 D.-No, ye see it was like this. Fin. negan, they was sporting around the home and some guy says: q seed themprivate cars over by the swim ming pool, the Nacozari, San Pedro and the Alomogordo. ''Yes, yes," says another guy, right in our way whin we go to work No" says the first guy, there about the cross ing
 Guy No. says: 'Yes, but Mr. Wal ter Douglas, wouldn't give a d. if 1t was in our way"
 F-And they struck for the glad hand, and fer having to walk around thim cars?
 D.-Yes, but ye see, Finnegan, it was misunderstanding the cars wasn't in the way. Only the guy says: Douglas wouldn't give d. if they was in the way" Do you see. F-Phat do ye git whin ye go out, Doligan?
 D.-Ye pull out.
 F.-Phat do ye git whin ye work? 7 D.-Four dollars.
 F.--We'll hive a beer next pay day, Doligon, four bucks looks good to Fin negan.
 F. R. SHEARER-
 Bisbee, Ariz-, April II, 1907.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-14
ROMANTIC STORY OF
 FORMER YUMA MAN
From Bo0kkeeper He Rises to Financial Heights In
 Mining,

John Gandolfo, jr., will leave Yuma for Arizpe, Sonora, where he will take charge of the commissary of the Min as Prietas camp.
 These famous mines are about 100 miles from, Cananea and are the prop erty of John PadraZZini, who thirty years ago was bookkeeper in Yuma for John Gandolfo, ST., and who now is worth in the neighborhood of s10,0O0- 900.
 From bookkeeper to the richest man in the state of Sonora is the step which this persistent Italian made within a comparatively few years, says the Yuma Examiner
 He left Mir Gandolfo and went back east where he went broke and re- turned to Yuma to resume his former position.
 Again he went east and again he went broke. He one day wrote MT Gandolfo that he had enjoyed break. fast, but he had no idea in the world where he would get his lunch and MT. Gandolfo sent him ten dollars in letter in which he replide to his former employe in distress. Padrazzini then went to Arizpe and went to work for a mining company which did not pay him for his services and in lieu of such payment made him a present of the mines. He bonded the property for S2OO,OOO and the bond was not taken up on the day the mon- ey was due.
 Possessed of a grub stake of only few days, Padrazzini kept digging away single handed in his shaft One week from the day the mine should have been bonded Padrazzini's pick struck. into ore of fabulous value It actually amounted to nuggets of gold, the proposition milling hundreds of thousands of dollars to the ton.
 He now makes his residence in Switzerland. When he chooses to tray el in this country he has a private car and when he wants it a special train. He has offered his old employers son , a position which will afford him an opportunity to enter a rich district where he will be on the ground to take advantage of many mining propo- sitiOns on his personal responsibility.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-14
GREEN WOULD IMPROVE HE
 CONDITIONS
County Health Officer Visits Johnson Addition and Lowell and Plans System of Dis posing of Refuse.

Dr. w. A. Green, county health of- icer, spent yesterday in Bisbee and environs, looking into the sanitary conditions that prevail hereabouts and upon his departure last evening for his home at Douglas he decided upon plan whereby the residents of John son Addition and Upper Lowell will be compelled to comply with a ruling which will tend toward the eventual cleaning up of these districts and lesse1ing Of chances for epidemic ili- ness.
 T found that both at Johnson Ad- ditlon and Upper Lowell conditions exist that are bound, ir the coming warm period, to rC suit in sickness to greater or a less degree. Plans that have heen undertaken by the resi- dents at these places, find, have been allowed to slip out of existence and for the want of a leader in the pro- jeCt, the cid pTevelance of ill-smelling garrage piles have been allowed to reCur and the danger of illness is great"
 Months ago the residents of both the above named places formed clubs for the purpose of keeping the prem lSGS dDOuI u"ClIluSS HI d ClCdu anu sanitary condition. The work met with the approval of all property own CTS and renters, and it was thought that it had resulted in the comparative cleaning of the yards in both places. When this was brought to the atten- tion of Dr. Green, his statement as above resulted. ,.r
 This is not Dr. Greens first visit to Bisbee. and it has been known ever since his appointment to the office of health inspector that he has been spending much time and effort in an attempt to get improvement, not only in the thicldy settled portions, but in the outlying settlements as well.
 Dr. Green will push the work of cleaning up Johnson Addition and Lowell with vigor and 1t is his in- tention to make a binding rule that must be followed in order that his plans may be carried out.
 It is not impossible that Dr. Green may secure deputy or two from the Board of Supervisors to aid him in his work of cleaning up Cochise Coun- ty and doing away as much as pos sible with the germ-laden piles of refuse that are bound to collect un- less persistent effort is made to keep them obliterated.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-14

The inference that the comic opera, The Mikado." the Gilbert and SulIi- van masterpiece, will not be included in the London revival of the author. works because the government fears the Japanese might be offended by it will strike the American reader as highly amusing. The characters of the piece are so obviously burIesqued that 1t doesn't seem possible that any real Pooh Bah or Ko Ko or Nand Pooh or the Mikado himself could be offended by the far-fetched limitations
 It Is to be feared the diplomatic