davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1908-01-15
0F PUBLIC INTEREST
Report by President of Cham
Der of Commerce
READ AT ANNUAL Meeting
Predicts That Year 1908 Will Be
Period of Activity.
CITY'S NATURAL ADVANTAGES
improvement of Anacostia Flats.
Purchase of Ground on South
Side Of Avenue.
Presidents Harper's Plans
and Recommendations

Early construction of Chamber of
Commerce building.
Improvement Anacostia flats.
Increase in salaries of government
clerks.
Elimination of labor trust"
property.
Indeterminate sentence and better
Jail for criminals.
Sanitarium for temporarily in
sane.
Retention of present school law.
Increase in manufacturing and
jobbing interests.
Evening star., 1908-01-15
To Restore the Motto.

Another bill to restore I'm God We
Trust to the coins from which 1t was re-
moved by direction of the President has
been introduced in the House. this time by
Representative J. G. Peale of Pennsylva-
MIA. This makes about q dozen OF these
measures
Evening star., 1908-01-15
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL
FINANCIAL.

~v~~vv************"***** OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
sIxTY-T1IRD YEAR
New York Life Insurance Co.,
BROADWAY YORK
market
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Evening star., 1908-01-15

and similar difficulties. Recent develop
ments, however, lead us to believe that
some misdirected hand has been at work
in our midst. the effect of which, If not
satisfactorily adjusted by the principals.
will be to create unnecessary discord be-
tween capital and labor, damaging alike
to each. / touch upon this subject with
no little heSitancy and embarrassment.
and would not allude to 1t II l did not
believe that an amicable adjustment OF
the question now at issue between them
Is necessary for the prosperity and the
business interest of the District.
Il am in most hearty sympathy with
the theory Of organization. whether 1t is
that of labor, capital or business, but
whatever it is. it must be kept within the
bounds Of equal and exact justice to the
employer, as well as the employe. The
labor organizations permit a great injus-
tice to be done them by assuming some
of the appearance Of a trust, without CIV
ing to the public or the employe the
usual advantages.
They. unintentionally, no doubt, by
their methods establish a trust upon their
commodity Chat Is. mechanical skilD,
but they fail to grade their output
as to quality and value, in disposing OF
1t to the purchaser dhe employer). In
this they do not meet the demands of the
public. as is usually done by the trusts
created by capital. BY such practice they
do themselves great wrong as an or
ganization, and at the same time fall
to pay that tribute to skill and merit
each has right to demand. The skilled
mechanic is entitled to and should re-
ceive the highest reward for such skill,
consistent with fairness to his employer.
II the wage scale standard is to be estab-
lished and upheld by organized labor, then
this standard should be measured by the
highest degree OF efficiency, and not the
lowest. based simply upon having served
| the requisite apprenticeship.
The established rule Of the union to
I Of ho Nf
| boy to learn trade, Is not only wrong
| in principle. and an injustice to thrift
and industry but contrary to our form
| of government All labor unions should
stand upon that indestructible foundation
OF efficiency: no higher tribute could be
| paid them. IL such was the case II such
conditions were fact. to hold union
| card would mean more than power by
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10
PICTURE ROCK
AT THE TOGGERY

which the shaft has been following
on an incline all the way-the rock
panning gold from the sagebrush
rootsis widening gradually and
getting richer with every foot of
depth. The Grimes boys are work
ing hard and saying little, but all
ready the Toggery is worth small
fortune. If it continues to improve
with depth it will be as famous as
the famous Mohawk in it's leasing
days, and will prove one of the big
gest factors in the boom which is
soon due at Gold Reef There is no
other known section in the state
showing as rich surface indications
as Gold Reef, and it is going to make
one of the big camps of the state.
The Toggery lease, the Wilson mine,
the Big Chief workings and a num-
Der of others in the Gold Reef dis
trict show that it is not all low
grade ore either. The Grimes boys
and others wise enough to get in on
the ground floor there are going
to make fortunes. Gold Reef has
the goods"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10


Gold Reef is again to the front,
and in a way this time which is al
most sensational And it is all be-
cause one of the Grimes boys, operat-
ing the Toggery lease at Gold Reef,
took notion to come to town Mon
day. When he started, he slipped
into his pocket a few specimens of
the ore which they are sacking every
day, not as anything out of the way,
but just to let his friends see they
have "a leettle purity fair rock out
there" And that rock is as full of
free gold and sulphides as any man
could wish. The rock was covered
with blotches and filled with wires
of the pure, virgin yellow metal. 1t
looked too good to be true. Mining
men would take bit of the rock in
their fists, look at it, rub their eyes
and look again, then rub the rock
with their tongue and look some
more. well, I'll be damned" was
the general comment. and that
came from Gold Reef"
The Toggery is down past the 100
foot level now, and the ore shoot
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10
MINING NOTES
OF INTEREST
Two Bullfrog Strikes.

A new strike has been made in the
Transvaal district near Beatty, by
Burt & Hitchcock, while doing their
annual assessment work. This ledge
is about three feet in width and as
says about $40 per ton. The discov-
cry is considered as quite important
to the district. Another strike of
importance in the Beatty district is
that made on the Diamond Qeuen.
This vein was discovered to the west
of the shaft and showed a width OF
about three feet, with an average val
ue of $55 per ton gold.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10
CLIFFORD ORE
SHOWS we'll AT
The SAMPLE

The last carload shipment from the
Broken Hills mine at Clifford was
settled for yesterday on value of
$20S.96 per ton. The sampler sheet
showed that the ore carried gold
values at the rate of 1853 ounces in
gold and 1920 ounces in silver.
This ore was taken from the dump
left by former owners. and was the
second sent under the present man
agement. 1t did not equal the first
which averaged 1888 ton, but was
taken from different place. The
latter represent fair average of the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10
THE GOLDEN
rule NOW''IN
some RICH ORE

RATTLE MOUNTAIN, Nov. "a
strike that bids fair Ito rival that
made on the now famous Hill Top
was made last Monday on the Golden
Rule property, which adjoins the filii
Top on the west.
The find was made by Mat SHOW,
who with Martin Christopher. owns
the Golden Rule group.
In doing their assessment work
the men uncovered ledge about ten
inches in width that is literally alive
with the precious metal. Nearly $foo
in gold was PANIED out OF the rock
in two days, and some OF the pref
ties. specimen ore ever seen IN TINS
vicinity was brought to Battle Noun
tain last Wednesday.
This latest find demonstrates tnat
the rich mineral zone in the Hill Top
district is an extensive one and VIII
no doubt lend great impetus to the
interest that is centering in that Sec
ton.
Messrs. skow and Christopher are
now sinking on the latest find, and
some sensational development is
looked for in the near future. There
i At present considerable activity
IN the Hill Top district and new
corners are seen in the camp daily
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10
Silver Bow Shipment.

Charles Lille and Ole Erickson,
who control a lease on the Silver
Bow-Belle property, made shipment
of twenty-three tons of high-grade
milling ore that averaged $50 per
ton at the mill of the Carlson Min
ing & Milling company at Halves
canyon near Golden Arrow. They
have four and one-half feet of ore
that run in the above values, and
they are now getting ready to make
regular shipments of their milling
rock.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10
A BulIfrog Property.

The Diamond Queen Mining COM
pany will begin sinking a company
shaft Monday at a point 200 feet
south of the lower tunnel on the
Biddlecome & Culver lease This
shaft will be put down as rapidly as
possible, and will tap the ore bodies
at a much greater depth than yet
attained by the leasers The com
pany intends installing hosting ma
chinery at an early date E. J.
Waugh will direct operations.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10
VIII Develop Group.

]. R. Nelson and George r. Fan
shaw, two mining men from Spokane,
arrived yesterday for the purpose Of
beginning development work on two
groups of claims in which they are
interested at Clifford The groups
are called the Window and the Free
port. One is but short distance
from the Broken Hills and has an
especially fiattering showing on the
surface. Some work has been done,
and it will be continued vigorously.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10
Precious Ore Sent Out.

The leasers on the Durango Girl,
at Rosebud, recently sent 1000
pounds of ore to Salt Lake by express
that went 81 per pound. They now
have about three tons of this class
Of ore on the dump, and will prob
ably mako another shipment soon.
Three aasers are now working on
this property, which is owned by
Colorado le.ric.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10
Lead Ore at Chafey.

In pushing work ON lease on the
Gee Whiz No. 1, at Chafey, in the vi
entity of the Aud Lang Syne, an
eight-inch streak of fine galena ore
has opened up to sixteen inches, and
the ore body is seemingly improving
with depth. The Gee Whiz is owned
by the Utahna Mining & Milling COM
pany, of which H. S. Bixby is the
president
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10
Last Payment Made.

E. S. Chafey and w. M. Sims have
made the last payment on the famous
Black Hole mine at Chafey to Mrs.
Elizabeth Floyd and Mrs. Elizabeth
Hendra, the former owners. The
purchase price, $4,000, has been
produced several times over since the
property was bonded some months
ago
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10
Deals ON Kramer Mountain.

A subscriber of the Mining Review
at Golconda writes that the Glasgow
& Western Exploration company is
acquiring extensive holdings on Kra-
mer mountain, mile and half west
of that place, having already secured
from ten to fifteen claims. The
company will at once begin active
operation and development at this
point.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10

eight feet of ore that has been opened
at the 100-foot level.
The following officers have been
chosen for the ensuing year to look
after the affairs of the mine which
has been Incorporated under the name
of the Broken Hills Mining company
of Nevada: J. c. Mccormack, presi-
dent and general manager; A Nc
Cormack, treasurer; w. G. Ranaells,
mine manager; Ed Curtin, superln-
tendent; directors: J. c. Mccormack,
w. F. Smith, Alvin L. Wright, A.
Mccormack and w c. Rannells.
Goldfield Tribune.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10
New Fissure Found.

An entirely new assure, measuring
six feet in width, and of high ship
ping values, is the latest develop
ment in the Prince Consolidated mine
at Phoebe. Conditions at the prop
erty, aside from the new discovery,
are very satisfactory, and each DAVIS
development is constantly adding to
the magnificent ore reserves.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10
Increased Canacity.

The first section of the third unit
of the concentrating plant at Nc
Gill has been placed in commission,
increasing the capacity about 500
tons. Work on the fourth unit is
being rushed, and this will probably
be ready for operation by April of
next year.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10
Rich Strike
Reported at
Silver Bow

9. w. Girton, a prominent mining
man of Silver Bow, came in from that
district Sunday, bringing with him
several samples taken from a strike
he recently made on his property.
He discovered the ledge shortly after
Aug. %, when cloudburst occurred
at Silver Bow. When the rush of
water through ravinei subsidized the
ledge was left exposed Mr. Girton
had the samples assayed and they
gave returns of 1927 ton.
! Mr.. Girton left for Goldfield yes
terday. where he has interested capt.
tai in that camp, and will return in
few days to develop the property.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10
Water Flow Encountered.

Copp & Jeanes, operating the Nc
Kinley group in Eldorado canyon,
have encountered water in such
quantities at depth of 140 feet that
it has been necessary to install pump
ing machinery. 1t is estimated that
the daily flow is fully 10000 gallons.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10
Find at Klondyke.

Fred Bowler and T. M. Michaels,
who are interested in the Klondyke
Mining company on which leasers
are working, yesterday received sam
pies of ore taken from the property,
and the assayer's report showed that
the ore went over 500 per ton. 1t
is silver and lead ore, with silver
predominating
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10
kindergarten Mill Resumes.

After a shutdown of about a
month, due to broken cam shaft,
the Kindergarten mill at Seven
Troughs has resumed operations. A
busy season on both company and
custom ores is anticipated for the
plant
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10

Location notices in triplicate
handiest affair for prospectors and
miners contains carbon-15O no
tees in book For sale at the Bon
ANA office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10

Buy one trimmed hat at Richard
sons and save half of your money;
buy two hats and save it all. LIST
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10

We deliver our gooos. so send ii
your orders to H. ]. Hall & Co.. for
wet goods. Phone S12 II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10

Trimmed hats given away at Rich
11-S-tf.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10
FALL AND WINTER GOODS

Our Fall and Winter Stock is complete
better Of seasonable
the market in Tonopah Styles Quality best
the prices right In fact good
goods for less good money than other We
the mo
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10
7FER EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN

WE OFFER EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN
Ladies', Chldrens and Shoes Mems
Youths Suits Corduroy
listers, Down FILLED
Comforts Blankets, Comforts Furnishings In onr
everything pertains the wants Of
the stylish dresser
our offerings II will pay Everybody
~ our ssoe n. A. MGE<IM
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10

Day Books, Cash Books and
Ledgers bound to order.
A Handsome Stock Of Loose
Leaf Ledgers and Billing Sys-
TENS now on hand
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-11
ARCHIE PERSONS IS STILL BAT
 TING zoo.
Greminger is in Charmed Circle of 300 Hitters and Clayton Perry Has
 Climbed Untii He is in Sight


 The Climbers are holding their ter rife batting in admirably consistent manner, and at the finish of the four games played last week they had a Sestr batting ai ps. of Sse ana the desultory. Birmingham kind of swatting but pinch team hitting that eight times out of ten drives in runs. sts n tPPs % tns ' sames five of them in the four games last week with. four runs In the four games. Greminger Is next with twenty three two runs in the four games last week, while Clayton Perry is third with nineteen hits in nineteen games. five hits and, two runs in the four games last week.
 Baxter ties Perry in the number of hits but he has had five more times at bat. The Moose got four hits and four runs last week. Joe Pope is next with and one run last week, though Spike shannon has the best average with nine hits in eleven games, two runs and three hits In his two games last week.
 Henline has fifteen hits in nineteen games and Hassett five in, eight games Henline only getting one and Hassett two hits last week. In the four games hits and sixteen runs. over eight hits and four runs a game; not so bad for "a second division team?'
 Moose Baxter Is still the headlineT In fielding, with five errors in 225 chances, sixteen of them assists from first base, though Tom Messett has a shade better average with one error in fifty chances. Hassett and Ryan of tho regulars still have clean states though the manager did not play a game last week. though he went in to hit for Van Anda in the ninth inning of that Friday whirlwind in Birming- ham.
 Persons has one error in thirty-nine chances and Henline two errors in forty chances. Persons having two as sists and Henline one from the out field. Tn sixty-four chances Gremin- ger has six errors. Perry eleven err TOTS in eighty-four chances and Pope nine errors in ninety-seven chances Ryan has that infieid working like clock and it is putting up the swiftesi game that has possibly ever been seen in the South.
 clean states in the box department Forrest Thomas really leads with three won and one tied of his four games 5 Nine hits a game have been made ofi him while he has not given two bases on balls and struck out four men game. Fridays game in Birmingham
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-11
IN THE SALARY LIMIT
SOUTHERN LEAGUE TEAMS MUST
 ABIDE BY RULES.
President .Kavanaugh's order Calls For a Maximum of Fifteen Play CTS and a Certain Salary
 Limit For Men.

Memphis Tenne May 1o,-southern league squads must strip TOT ahsp tbIs tion in salaries ana KSvaIam9D?s nHmDeE come mand for nothing over S2,1oo Tn pay rolls for a maximum amount of hfteen players for each club goes into enect with sundown on Ith next ,ara Prld1y t5ar fifteen men on the pay list and with more than $2,70O in salaries, gift money or otheI shape, manner or form Will nnu trouble galore for them, TOT in tne rsIent- less policy in the enforcement or ms net scheme which he argues Is the sai- vation for success in Sosthern heagne ai circles where he says the FhtLle 1si lows must be protected from the bull fish policy of the clubs in the largeT cities who could afford to be repFesent- ed by squad with pig ieaFuhs Fh tnst tSt might walk away with the .pennant making a dull and uninteresting race for the public to gaze on.
 ary' restrictions Manager Babb IS ciares, and is one player within the fifteen rule. ,, .h. veteran slabman who has done much for the Turtles in four years service' and the sale of utilityman COX to sa+ re Haute leaves Memphis with what Manager Babb regards as the best bal anced set in the circuit
 Unless changes occur that are not looked for the Memphii will line up as they appear in the types at present with the pitching department compris- ed of Shields, Schwenck, Savidge, Chap belle and Garrity.
 There are no players for sale or ex7 n offer has been received from the Bing- hampton New York state league 5g;!.a.SHa sInp ID Van Zant for Joe Garrity. but Baob can't see any reason for the trade ana
 The home series open here with Eastern clubs Wednesday with u the e squad and Manager Babb Is making no secret of his intention to take all all making a runaway race for the pen nant if he can. The sad experie5nee St, stumbled over misfortune and accI- dents galore towards the last, finally losing the race after leading the route for the entire season has caused Man ager Babb to realize that the longer the lead the least chance there Is Tor accidents
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-11
MOBILE VICTORIOUS
DOWNS NEW ORLEANS IN VERY
 EASY STYLE.
MaHsing Knocked a Home Run in the Fourth and the Fans Took
 Up a Collection
 For Him.

Mobile. May 1o.-(Special. )-The box score of today's game will give Mo" bile 4 and New Orleans 1. and you may find full 1000 men in Mobile tonight who will declare that the one that is placed to, the visitors credit was pre- sented them out of pure charity by the genial "Frenchman" who presides over the destinies of the play from a posi-
 tion close behind the catcher, Mir.
 O'Brien. And If you need. any addi-
 tiona1 evidence on that point. there of whom will make the same declar-
 The game was slow. Tha Fishermen did pretty much as they wished with shut-out on the visitors until after there were two men out In the ninth.
 In the fourth Noblet flied out to Lord. James hit tO Huber, who as- Benson bided his time. and after two strikes were called on him, hit clean single to left. With Masstng up Ben field fence, bringing Benson in and scoring himself in a leisurely lope'
 Hickman popped out to Delehanty:
 with a run. It happened thusly: Thorn- ton went out to Huber: Senteli ounted to pitcher and beat the, ball to first. :.
 Daily hit a hot one, too hot to hold, to went to second. Hart sacrificed each runner one bag. Noblett walked and | the bases were filled. James waited patiently and was rewarded with pass to first on balls, thus bringing Sentell home. Benson flied out to cen- ter. leaving three men on the bases.
 In the seventh, Sentell singled to left. Daly offered himself as a sacri- flee. but was not accepted and made l first safe while Sentell went to second. Hart singled along the left foul line, and on the throw Sentell scored. Nob- lett famed James was out on called
 In the ninth. Rickert hit a grounder to Benson and made first. Delehanty | popped out to Benson. Lord sent drive to Benson who could not hold II, | but who recovered 1t in time to throw Rickert out at second. Rohe drove the | ball down the left foul line. The field
 CTS believed it to be foul and made nc | haste to get 1t. Lord came home and
 Rohe reached second 6. ana Mei sehris EHGied Gied out to Thornton, and the game was
 Massing made a safe single close tc
 the right line in theGsecond inning. ou, 1 at the plate until thrown out. This would have ruined him with the fans | had he not redeemed himself by the home run later. lmmeolately shter tns tns
 Massing which netted him $67 Thc
 negroes contributed $15.7o of this
 Hickman, Benson and James made g
 doubIe plav in the first, and Benson Sentell and Hart another in the sev'
 e''Ft Fully 4.5OO people witnessed tht
 game. and the fact that all tpe player: to sppear in court tomorrow did no dampen the interest in the least.