davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-03-14
$4,000 IN BULLION
FROM THE SHoSHONE

A $4,000 shipment of bullioii
from the Montgomery Shoshone was
made yesterday, the result of o clean
up after eighteen days running. anil
not including the concentrates, or the
amalgam taken from the plates,
Shipments of high grade are GO
ing ont at the rate OF about fifty tons
per day. The mill Is expected to re-
sumo operations tomorrow, the al
te~rations and improvements having
been completed.
Superintendent Bryce Turner ar
rived home from his Eastern trip on
Monday and made a trip to Goldfeld
yesterday.
NJ. A. Krumb Of Salt Lake City
and his assistant are making an ex'
| animation OF the Montgomery Sho'
| shone this week. They are here az
the Representatives of Eneinee'
Beatty. who a appointed by The
board of directors OF the company tC
make an examination Of the mine.
Sinking in the main shaft will b'
resumed as soon as the pumps arr
ready to handle the water, which viii
be in a day or two. This week
shipment gives an idea of what th,
Shoshone can do in the way Of pro
duoffnn
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-03-14
spRINKLED WITH o l.

w. j. Daily, secretary of the Grutt
Mining Company of Rawhide, came
down from the camp yesterday and
today bought an 1S-horse power gas
engine fer use ON the two leases of
the Grutt Mining Company. Incl
densally he brought with him some
specimens of ore from two shafts on
the lease which he has exhibited to
admiring crowds on Main street this
morning. One specimen, as large as
the palm of a hired mans hand, is
shot full of gold and shows much
silver in the sulphide form. 1t came
from the GLORY hole on the Wild
West claim on Grutt hill, the same
hole that produced $4,000 at a
depth of about three feet.
1--WE have started a shaft there
said Mr.. Daily. land have four feet
of ere which We are sacking that runs
from $500 to $500 a ton, an ounce
of gold for every ounce of silver. The
vein is well defined and follows the
hill in an easterly direction. Where
we are working is but 22O feet from
the side line of the Mascot claim
which is under lease to the Grutt
Hin Gold Mining Company. The vein
viii be cut in the tunnel which the
company is driving from the south.
cast base of the hill.
The Grutt Mining Company hai
leased the Wild Horse and the Grut,
fraction, which ndioin, and the entir,
clock will be developed through
shaft near the Glory hole, where n,
engine VIII be ius tailed. This shat
is down fifty feet and in a vein eigh
feet across with well defined walls
About one and a half feet of this ma
tetial is good 0r,-in the shippin
elass. On the Grutt fraction we ar
6:iiting in ore on the 65-foot leve'
il q third vein Which runs about du
north, maybe a little East of NORTH
F1e vein where We crosscut 1t nea
the shaft is 81, feet thick and cor
t'aiHs eighteen inches of ore which W
are sacking thar carries values {
$1,000 a ton. "-Goldfeld Chronicl
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-03-14
WILL SOON COMMENCE
ACTIVE OPERATIONS

o. b. Kemp of Goldheld, manager
OF the Rawhide Bluff Mining Com
pahy, Is in Tonopah on his way to
hawhide. On his arrival there, he
VIII commence active operations on
'ne company holdings that were re-
served when the leases were let.
mere are seven leases now working
On the Bluff ground. The company
mas been completely financed and is
one OF the most prosperous and sub
s'antial corporations operating in the
hawhide district.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-03-14
WOOD ELIMINATES
FURNACE SMOKE

G.. B. Dennis has returned from
Blaca Butte, Oregon, where the fires
were started last week for the first
time in the 500 ton daily capacity
quick silver smelter, which he and
his brother own at that place, says
the Spokesman-Review As the fur
mace is new it will require as least
three weeks to get it sufficiently
heated to treat ore. To heat IL too
quickly would endanger the walls
which are still green.
The ore from this mine is to be
treated with a different process than
is usual in the treatment of ore from
any orher quicksilver mine in the
world. The process is an invention
of VIM. Dennis, brother of G. B.
Dennis and n of the n Of the
mine. 1t completely reverse the
method of feeding fuel to the fnr
mace fires, and has the merit of ex-
tracing practically all the quick sill
yer from the ore, whereas none Of
the old processes will extract more
than 65 per cent.
Instead Of the wood being laid in
the bottom of the furnace and the
smoke and fumes rising through
and above 1t, the wood is placed at
the top Of the furnace and the flames
drawn down through 1t by currents
of air. induced by electric fans.
This creates a wood gas, which ig-
mites and is drawn into the adjoining
compartments of the furnace where
1t passes through the ores. creating
an intense heat. While the furnace
is forty fet high. and nearly as vide,
and has a capacity Of four and a half
! tons of wood at a time, there is no
smoke stack. "A ven for the non
; combustible gas is open Ia one side
Of the furnace near the ground, but
not a prticle of smoke can be seel
5 to escape, showing that the combus-
ton is perfect.
; The new process was thoroughly
tested On a tw%enty-ton furnace, whilc
the capacity of the smelter was suff
8 cient to prove the scientific principl,
o correct, the economy of ii was no
established, hence the larger smelte
is something OF an experiment.
Work OF this quicksilver mine ha
been in progress for about six year
and 100000 has been expended 81
its development. 1t has not been
I, big financial success under the oil
smelling system. a shaft mas bee
Of sunk 1900 feet and a drift started 0
n every 100-foot level. Mr.. Dennis say
81 100000 tons of ore has been blocke
IN out. Sixty men are employed at n
he mine.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-03-14
JESsUP is NEW
MINING CAMP TO NORTH

Jessup, the new mining district,
thirty-fve miles southwest Of Love-
lock, continues to be the center of
attraction for the prospector and in
vestment seeker. and during the pas!
week the influx of people has been
much larger than any time since the
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-03-14
ORE IN
NORTH STAR MINE


A new strike was reported in the North Star mine yesterday
which gives promise of being one of the most important yet made
in Tonopah. The new ledge was found at the bottom of a
Wine on the 1250-foot level at a distance of 542 feet north ana
60 feet west from the shaft.
Superintendent Luckett, in speaking of the new discovery SAID
1T is possible we have encountered the Mcdonald ledge, and If
it proves to be the Mcdonald, the strike will be one of the most
important that has been made on the lower levels of any mine in
this district. We have not as yet determined the width OF the
ledge, for the whole bottom of the winze is in ore. We have not
received the returns from the assayer yet but the ore shows good
values"
The stock, on the strength of this report advanced from ~ Z
q cents.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-03-14
INCREASING THE DOSE.

For goodness sake, why does
Miss Ainshent wear those two bis
blue bows in her hair?"
well, she wore one of them thu
other night, and somebody said ]
made her look ten years younger
Exchange.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-03-14
.sSs,274.05

wal ssHs sss 49, = VoHt- fFsNP
The bullion from the Manhattan
Ore Reduction and Refining Com
pany is from Consolidated ore. The
plant has now been completely owe
hauled, and ore bins have been con-
structed to handle the big tonnage
from the Consolidated mine.
The Canyon mill will install a cy-
anide plant, material for which has
arrived. AS soon as this is complet-
ed, Thanksgiving ore will be milled.
The March output OF bullion will
oe swelled by the production of the
Manhattan Milling and Leasing Com
pany's plant, which is now running
regularly Manhattan Mail.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-03-14
THE BULLION OUTPUT
FROM MANHATTAN

The Bank OF Manhattan reports
shipments OF bullion to the United
States mint during the past week as
follows:
Manhattan Ore Reduction
& Refining Co ....,...S 100000
Canyon Milling Co. 100000
Previous shipments, Jan
uary and February. ~3l,274.o0
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-08
Lost--Rat Trainer.

The University of Chicago has los,
It's head trainer of white rats Th,.
does ont imply that the education !,
rodents is a regular feature of th..
university's curriculum, but nevos
theless, Professor John B. Watso,
Of the department OF psycholos,
owed his Phi. d. degrees and presen,
position to his success in trainln.
these animals, and he has Just bAe.
called to a higher position at tbo
John Hopkins university at Bali.
more. The experiments that maao
DR.. Watson's fame were hiehl.
unique and may throw importan,
light on the development of hums,
beings, scientists declare. To
object of the investigation brlerv
was to discover whether the hIpho,
members of the animal kingdom. n.
clud!ng rodents and babies, can IA
considered to possess any real iptel.
ligence prior to the full developmeu.
of the nervous system. The resul,
indicated that they can, and inn.
dentally established for all time N.
exact number of minutes II will tah,
an average hungry rat to find wav
into a box when there is cheese IN
the box. The principal experiments
consisted in timing the successive Al.
tempts OF a young rat to get into
cage, opening by latch string which
had been moistened with cheese
The first attempts took ten or /,
minutes but after number of trb.
ais a light began to dawn on the rat
and thereafter he made a bee line
for the string as soon as he was 70.
leased. The old rats took more time
TO solve the puzzle but their memoir
proved better than that OF ths
youngsters. One old one took 81
minutes to learn a complicatei
method Of entering the food box
but the second time he was placed
near It he did the trick In exactly
one minute and half. II is said
that John d. Rockefeller was highly
pleased at the ingenuity shown IL
the experiments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-08

living and lnefaceable characters
among the names OF Que great pres
idents, The life and character Of
Grover Cleveland are among the im-
aerishable treasures OF the nation, %
The Board Of Trade OF Chicaeo
has always been foremost In yoie-
ing the unspoken sentiments OF It's
members and OF the city In times Of
national calamity. and in such
cases as the Johnstown flood. the
Galveston nood and the San Fran
cisco earthquake. Il contributed
larg/ sums OF money FOR the relief
OF The sufferers, Among the other
organlrations which passed memoir
ial resolutions were the lroQuols
club, Union League club. Hamilton
club, lilincis Athletic club and the
noard OF Commissioner OF Cook
county,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-08
IRoQyois cLCB PAYS
TRiDpTE no CLEvELANO

chicago's final tribute 20 the
memory Of Grover Cleveland will
take the form Of big memorial
meeting 10 be held In the Auditorium
next sunday. July i2. Personal
friends and political associates of
the f0fner president will make the
ieadihs addresses and thousauds Il
citizens Of Chleaso win unite With
them 10 DO honor 70 the sage OF
Princeton" The meeting will be
held under the auspices OF the lro.
1uois club. the Democratic club OF
the city. From the day that the
news ot Grover Cleyelands death
reached Chicago. association, clubs
and public bodies here have We'd
slth each other in bearing witness
10 the admiration aud afecuon with
which the former president was re-
kArded, by Democrats and Repnh-
lcans alike, The Roagd of Trade
Vas one of the nrsg bodies 20 take
oaaeial sction ana summed un the
fesling oi the elly aud az the entlre
eounlry In the following striking
resolution "on June "a the mortsl
life of Grover Cleveland was ended
The record % hs career as Preei.
dent Of the vnltsd States for two
fali ,erms and IN other capaclgles.
both private ana public. i one ofI
lofsy patriotism, OF unsurpassed
eonrage of unsWerying adeliiy loI
great and lmma,able principles. ofI
profound stasesmanshlp. OF nnhesi.
iating loyalty 10 hs convicllons re-
sardless ot personal considerations
or political aialiations In the great
sFises that made illas,riOus his pre,.
ideaey he kept anawed and solely In |
view the maintenance of Law ana or
deF and the glory of the republic. |
No sophisioFy ever pleFoed his arm.
y of Righteousness Ne Vas great
IN living and inenaoeable IN his
'fessness. HIS name Is written IA J
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-08

c. +. Waldo, Hood River.
J. l., Northrup, Newberg.
r. J. Arnold, Portland.
o. X. Ball. Portland
Nodle Frederick aud wife, Port
land.
w W. Davis. Roseburg.
j, Lee, Portland
p. Sanders, Harrisburg.
J. II, Waddle. Portland.
NJ Regan, Jr, Portland.
NJ. Wm. Van Norton, Portland.
J. T, Wentworth. Albany,
ID, w Bennett. Portland.
W. G. Becker, Falls City.
} NJ Ward. Portland.
John G. Schroeder. Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-08
Eor street ncnnrtmen,

Sealed Offers will be received hy
the committee on public buildings,
OF the city Of salem, Oregon. up 70
8 o'clock p. m, ON Thursday. July
l6. 1905, for the sale OF the property
IN the city OF salem suitable for the
use Of the street department. oners
90 be left with the oSy recorder a.
the city han, +, PRESNALL.
ot Chairman
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-08
MARKET
REPORTS
BY WlRt
BAY CITY MARKET
QUOTATIONS ON PRODUCE AT
SAN FRANCISCO AND PORT
LASp-LocAL MARKET COR
RECTED UP TO DATE

San Francisco, July S.-Wheat-
No California club, per centa!'
tte21h@1.65; northern bluestem m,
siS7H61.7O; northern club. sl'oV
gis2ib; inferior grades Of wheat
S1.40d1.55. .o7u6
40. common to fair, s1.221s q
f9s: brewing at San Francisco, norl-
inai at S1.47h; Chevalier, $l'oo "
1Sb. according to quality.
Eggs--Per dozen, California iresR
including cases, extras, 25c; frstS'
22Hc; seconds, 17hc; thirds, 16hc
Butter-per pound. California
fresh. extras, 22c; frsts, 2lc;
seconds, 2O1ac.
New cheese,-per pound, Califor-
MIA fats, fancy lie; frsts lOsc'
seconds. 9hc; California Young
America, fancy, 1Shc; firsts, lSc;
eastern Oregon, fancy, 1lhc; east
ern Oregon Young American, iancy'
14hc.
Potatoes-Per GENITAL, new tsacks)
s1.OO61.25;: boxes, s1.15 q Loo;
early rose, s1.00@1.10.
onlons-Reds, 70q75c; yellow'
800. .oo
oranges-Per box, navels, $500
@$3.5O; valenclas, s2.25 q $50
SALEM MARKET,
-, x.sA.t..-a. NaxHae
Eggs-15c.
Butter-Crermery Zoe.
Cows-s3a3.50.
Hens-9c; young chickens, 12c.
Local wheat--S5 a 9Oc.
oats--40c per bu.
Barley-S25.
Flour-Hard wheat, $3.50 q $50.
Valley, $500.
Hay-Cheat, s1S614; clover, sS
as per ton; timothy, S14q15.
onions-S%c.
Hops--l907 crop, 4d4lsc.
Cascara Bark-3 10 3 NC.
Mohslr-1sc.
kr,ail Market.
oats-sl.45al.50 per ewt.
Whent-s1.00.
Rolled barley-sSl.
Eggs-17hc.
Butter-Country, 2Oc; creamery
30c.
Flour--valley. s1.1001.20 per
sack; hard wheat, s1.40ql.45.
Bran-s0o per sack; $3.50 per
ton; shorts. sl.25 per sack.
Hay-Cheat, s16.50dl7; clover,
SIS; cheat, S5c; clover soc per cwt.
oranges-.s2.6592.75.
Livestock.
Hogs-Fat, $3.50.
Stock hogs-S4 a 4.50.
steers-3ia Q4c.
Veal-50 &c.
Tropical Fruits,
Bananas-$6.50.
oranges-ss.7504.O0.
Lemons-s4G q 4.5G.
Portland Market.
Poultry-Hens. l4ia 0l5e; ducks
l7Q lSe; pigeons. old. 81 per dozen.
Millstuff-Bran, s26.
Hay--Tlmolhy, valley. $3.50; al
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-08

The failure 70 lsglsiate on parcels
pos, strongly Indicate. if a. does
not prove that In the matter Of IN.
nueaoe on Congress one buslne. .
man IN town Is equal 70 about g5 IN
the adjacent country,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-08
Willamette yane, Ch,n,anon.-

As emily Gladstone Park. or.
July 3 20 10 inclusive Rate for
above occasion one ana ne-third fare
ON eer'iaeate plan Is authorized
Train service.
rains No. II, ls, II aud Is viii
stop az Gladstone during the Assem-.
bly,. sn agent viii be stationed m
Gladstone 70 issue return tickets and
check haggage w. NJ MeMurray.
q p. A. Jno. NJ. Scott. Asst G p
A. > = Co i-6~tf.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-08
q. F. Mason Box c

s4I MIL ST. South salem, mann.
IAe,nrer OF all kinds OF boxes. crates
and truit dryer accessories. Phoos
SOS. 9ue
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-08

Il is safe to say that civilization
will never strike IT'S maximum ga,
until the interest, study and research
now given to the right breeding Of
domestic animals will be devoted TO
the human race as well.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-08
KEEP COOL

Summer sun is now sum
mering. Equip your porch
with the celebrated vudor
Porch Shades, and you have
added a cool pleasant room 10
your home. The Vudor shades
must not be confused with the
ordinary canvas or bamboo
screens which are unsightiy
and hold the heat, vudor
Shades are made OF thin fiat
strips OF Linden wood hbre
closely bound by strong Seine
Twine In the lock stitch weavS,
are stained In fast colors ami
will not fade. Buy now an1
save money.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-08
Oregon Electric Time Table.

Time OF arrival and departure Of
,ars at Salem is as follows, Portland
md intermediate points:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-08

The only cash drug store in ore.
gon, owes no one, ana no one owes
H. carries large stock; its shelves.
counters and show cases are loaded
|''A drugs, medicines. notions. toilet
articles, wines and liquors OF all
Kinds for medicinal purposes. Dr..
s'0-e Is regular graduate N m d..
ieine' and has had many years OF ex-
peFlenee in the practice. Consulta-
'ions are free. Prescriptions ara
Tree, and on'y regular prices for
medicine, Dr. stone can be found
at his drug store. Salem, Or. from
9 in the morning until 9 al night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-14

was student at the Brigham Young
institutions in both the last named
places. 1t was In Provo that he first
developed the aptitude for writing,
which afterwards distinguished him
His father Bishop Whitney, removed
to Logan i'm 1896, and the young man
was employed for a short time there
on the Journal, under Noble Warrum
where he gained his first experience in
newspaper work. In Provo he was q
clerk in the Roberts House, then con-
Quoted by his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs Warren Dusenberry. In 1895 he
took position on the Salt Lake
Herald, where he remained for sew
eral years, being closely associated
with the cartoonist Allen Lovey. He
was married i'm 1901 to Miss Rosemare
Glos2, and some time after travelled
throughout the east and the south as
advance agent of the opera company
In which his wife was singing, Later
he returned home and worked about a
year on the Deseret News, which posi-
ton he resigned TO go to Portland to
join the staff of the Journal. He was
given charge of the press bureau of
that paper AT the Portland exposition IN
1905. and also acted as dramatic editor
His articles attracted wide attention
for their sprghtliness. wit and humor
and he became known as one
of the best writer's in his field
in the northwest. He later went
to San Francisco. where he met WAL
ly" Young, also of Salt Lake, and the
two began working on the opera of
''rhe King Maker" Mr.. Bassett, To-
cal musician, writing the score. The
two young men were reporters on the
Chronicle at the time of the earth
quake, and when business was demon
allied as result of that catastrophe,
both came back to Salt Lake, spend
ing several months. 1t was while
here that they wrote the dramatic
sketch for the Press club, entitled,
The Old Bedstead." the humor and
fun of which is still SO well remem-
bered. Their opera, THE King Max
err" had been left in an unfinished
condition, and they supposed that
Mr. Bassett had been killed i'm the San
Francisco earthquake. but learning
Whitney and Mr.. Young rejoined him
there and finished the work. Mr.
Young taking the manuscript to San
Francisco. where he had IL produced
with strong success in the Princess
theater, a few weeks since. Mr.. Whit
ney, however, had been stricken with
neuritis. and was in such serious
condition that his father, Bishop o. i.
Whitney. went to Los Angeles In April
last, and brought him home, Since
then he has been with his sister, Mrs.
Winslow Smith, on Eighth East, until
the past few days, when, his condition
growing worse, he was taken 10 the
Groves L. d. S. hospital, where the
end came today,
Mr.. Whitney was one Of the most
widely known and popular members
of the journalistic set in Salt Lake, His
ability as a writer, his geniality, and
his open, generous disposition made
him general favorite, and his passing
will be widely mourned, while tie
sympathy Of many friends will be ex-
tended TO the sorrowing family
The funeral services Will occur In
the Eighteenth ward chapel at 5
o'clock p. M, Thursday. and friends
are invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-14

had deprived people of proper exer-
else; the tendency being TO let the
brain do all the work. The effect OF
this on the body is enervating. "Cl-
vllization has perhaps unfortunately
taught us that II is more Convenient to
ride on n street car than It il to walk, :"
she declared, albeit II cannot be gain
said that the walking Is much tho
better for us. In your own Great Salt
Lake, you not even enjoy or require
the exercise of swimming-you just
float
THE body needs exercise In order
that IT may adapt itself to the condi-
ton of civilization which now prevails.
Few good doctors viii tell you to go
TO drug store and get drugs. No.
indeed, they will pat you on the back
encouraglngly and tell you that It Is
exercise you need-and certainly they
are right
THE day is not far distant when
physical training will be universal as
II is now spasmodic in colleges and uni
versties, for surely II Is better Ia have
a school that teaches for the making
of a body that does not have to be
cured of the ills of the flesh than It
is to have a medical school which
teaches only the curing of the flesh
after it is M
Miss Bancroft urged the extension of
physical culture and training after an
orderly and systematic fashion of
young girls and boys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-14

Tho production wns well received by a
rather small audience last night. The
offering is az good as any of the others
90 the summer season. Earle Williams
as the Prince was particularly good
In his part-quite a little better than
he has been IN any other part allotted
to him. His German dialect is not al
together faultloss though It IS hardly
of the variety heard too often In vaude-
vile. Lee Baker a capable actor, is
givcn u part in which there Is little
fat" although at times he imparts
touch of comedy TO the Offering that
is quite amusing. Harry Bowley as
Chicago lawyer more than takes adj
vantage of every line OF his part. He
stood out as a comedian OF high order
last night For the other men OF the
cast there was little to do. but all parts
were handled to the limit afforded by
the lines and the situations Miss
Edith Evelyn and Miss Sayres share
honors. Miss Evelyn, playing the part
she had with the Mansfield production,
that of rich young widow who is in
teusoly enamoured OF the prince. in
torpreted the role exceptionally we'll.
Miss Sayres al a widow of rather re-
mote vintage was splendid. Miss He
lalne Hadley and Miss Lola May were
given an opportunity to appear charm
ing and gracious and to display some
rather attractive costumes, hut that is
all. Throughout the four acts OF the
comedy, there is an abundance of the
ludicrous. more than enough to keen
the interest. Prince Karl is amusing.
1t Is pleasing, and n hot summers
evening is well spent In seeing It. The
bill runs through the week with Wed
nesday and Saturday matinees.