davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-06
PATENTS AND PATENT RIGHTS

PATENTS-U. S. AND FOREIGN; INFOR-
nation book free TO inventors. BROOKS &
LIDDERS, sos L A. Trust bldg.f Second and
Spring sts.. Los Angeles, Cal blk
G. z. HARPHAM GETS PATENTS, IN
ventions financed, patent litigation; 2b years
experience. 617 UNION TRUST BLDG.
F4328. 6-1S-es
u. 8. AND FOREIGN PATENTS-TRADE-
marks. BROOKS & LIDDERS. room 615,
Trust bldg, cor. Second and Spring SITS. A8252
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-06
FOR RENT
Rooms-EurnIshed

TWO LAEuE FRONT ROOMS, FURNISHED,
close in; elegant yard and porch; for lght
housekeeping; rent reasonable to the right
parties, See me after 6 o'clock. MRS. H.
.CORENSON, S25 Sunset blvd. Fnohe bioao- pa
way 1869, o=<o-A
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-06

FOR RENT-A NICE LARGE AIRY PARLoR
room with alcove: just the thing Tor TWO
gentlemen; nice family homeike surround
ings; rent $40 a month. 9S6 WALL 81
Phone F1628 o-Ao-A
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-06
Miscellaneous

MONEY MADE DAILY. AND HERALD
want ads helD to make it. Let your
wants become known through Herald want
ads Herald want ads destroy wants.
5-13-x
ASK FOR COMMON SENSE FIRELESS
COOKERS. At all dealers. B1090.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-06
Pianos
PIANOS

Sold on easy payments rented at low rates;
tuning speciality. A. g. GARDNER, plano
house. lis Winston ST. Both phones. 7-2S-m
$3.50 MAHOGANY PIANO. USED Q MONTHS.
only $145; $5 payments; rent So $40
WEST SIXTH ST. b-l9-x
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-25
LL1hHe Pine and Veuddd Matters OF NelUS

disclosed the fact that the ledge was
the same as one that was mined IN
the early days 10 shallow depth, and
which produced a fortune. In select
ing a Mace to sink a deep shaft, the
early day owners got of of TINS leuse
and started down within the limits OF
the big black ledge, where the ore
was different and not rich enough 10
mine then 1t was then believed that
the character of the ore had changed,
and work ceased Mr.. Godbe states
that this vein will be opened ON the
200 and 400 foot levels within an
other month. 1t has been reached
on the 200 foot level now, but more
time will he required on the 400 foot
level as the main ledge has TO he
crosscut from the hanging wall side
to reach it. Mr.. Godbe believes the
new ledge will produce millions in
rich ore.
Il learned while at camp, said
Mr.. Godbe. that an entirely new
vein has also been opened up in the
Day mine. at Jackrabbit, one of the
big properties of the Nevada-Utah
Co. There has been nothing released
concerning this discovery. but | I'M
derstand that the ledge is big one
and that the ores are richer than any
thing ever found in the Day mine.
Bodies of rich ore. understand, have
also been opened up by the manage
ment in the Raymond & Ely and
Meadow Valley mines of the COM
pany,, while the Boston-Pioche and
the Mendah are also in line for max
ing a record that will attract a great
deal of attention. The Ohio-Kenr
lucky. of course. is opening up more
ore than it will know what to do
with for years to come, even though
a smelter is built at camp to accom-
modate it,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-25
P|OCHE CAMP LOOMS
UP STEADILY BETTER

Five or six big mines in the camp
of Phoebe and the district surround
ing that old bonanza camp are now
ready to supply the shelters with a
tonnage of ore that will equal, If it
does not exceed. that of any other
district in the state, excepting only
Elys mammoth low grade copper
mines Some of the Phoebe mines
have already commenced to contrib
ute, and several carloads of ore a
day are now being billed ont over the
branch of the San Pedro railroad
that was finished into camp late last
fall. Among the mines that are
ready to cut loose may be mentioned
the Nevada-Utah, the Prince Consol-
idated, the Ohio-Kentucky. the Man
dab Boston, Phoebe and Bristol Con-
/ soidated Attention has often been
directed to the fact that this old
camp was going to boom, and it can
4 be said now that every minute dur
/ ing the past year has been fruitful of
developing ore bodies, the extent and
richness of which are little apprecir
ated by the ousside world.
Probably the most sensational dis
covery that has recently been made
i in the camp has been the opening OF
an entirely new vein in the Prince
/ Consolidated. The main ledge in
I this property is more than $50 feet
wide, and it has been opened and de-
veloped to a depth of 400 feet. II
/ has been demonstrated that every
pound of ore in this monster ledge
owing to its remarkable fluxing quail
/ ties, will pay handsomely to smelt
while through the mass are great
ribs of ore that, in silver and lead
values, are entitled to be classed as
high grade. This ledge is filled with
a heavy. black sulphide ore, with an
/ iron manganese base, and its extent
| is such that, when the time comes
| the company will be able to glory
hole" mine it with steam shovels, il
/ it is considered desirable to do il
that way.
OF the new strike, Anthony II
/ Godbe, one of the head men of the
company says it is of sufficient i'm.
portance to justify the declaration
that it will make big bonanza mine
in itself. The ledge is several feet
I "iut oh iit oVu ioOJ ltNtl VI tHt
property, where it was accidentally
discovered through having a cross.
cut run into the foot wall country
for the purpose of demonstrating
whether the main ledge was not en-
cased with a false foot wall. The
crosscut was run 80 feet, or twice
the distance ordered, and the ledge
was opened. 1t was found to carry
a rich yellow chloride ore, samples Of
which show all the way from a few
hundred up to more than 1900
ounces of silver ton. After the dis
covery was made surface prospecting
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-25
TONOPAH OUTPUT UP
TO sn6,O0O. FOR WEEK

TONoPAH, May 20-The ore
shipments over the Tonopahj & Gold
field railroad for the week to the
Western Ore Purchasing Co. con-
sisted of 1910 tons from the Tonopah
Extension.
The Tonopah Company sent $500
tons, the Belmont company $50 tons,
the Montana Tonopah ! 100 tons, the
Jim Butler 200 tons, the Midway 100
tons, and the MacNamara. 100 tons to
the mills, making the total shipments
for the week $50 tons.
The total output of the Tonopah
mines was $50 tons, of an esti-
mated value 1.-THE shipping ore be-
ing valued at $50 a ton and the mill
ing ore at 500 ton of $116,200. s
The news from the Tonopah Bel
mont this week continues to be of
very encouraging nature, and the
development work which is now be-
ing done from the 700 to the 900
foot level promises to reward the
management. During the past week
total of 266 y feet of new work
was accomplished. and resulted in
adding a considerable extra Tonnage
to the resource in the mint. The ore
body encountered in the south cross
cut on the 700 foot level last week
continues to show up strong, espe-
cially in the east drift. A decided
| improvement is reported in the main
east crosscut on the l 900 foot level,
where the face shows a good bunch
of ore
Operations on the MacNamara are
confined TO the western portion of the
company's ground on the 800 foot
level, and the developments thus far
have been highly satisfactory, the
! ledge showing good values and
| strength, an average of over 100 tons
per week having been shipped to the
mills for some time past.
From present indications the Mid
way company will be rewarded be-
fore long for their extensive prospect
ing work on the SO IS foot level. This
week the raise started on the big
ledge from this level encountered
quartz which assayed as high as $50,
with every indication of developing
a pay shoot of ore.
The excellent work of the Montana
Tonopah Co.'S mill of the past few
weeks was continued this week, an
average extraction of 92.76 per cent
having been obtained from a run OF
LOO tons, which is the regular
amount crushed each week. In the
mine everything is progressing salts
factorily The new oxidiZed vein re-
ported last week has been followed
in winze for about 25 feet and the
ledge shows just as strong and rich
as when first encountered.
An estimate of the immense
amount of development work in
progress on the Tonopah company S
property may be made from the fact
that during the past week total of
210ia feet of new work was accom-
plished on the Mizpah claim, while
1881 feet was made on the Silver
Top claim, making total of 800
feet of new work for the week, and
these figures do not include any of
the work done in the Slopes.
Work in the Tonopah Extension
property continues to be confined to
the $50 and 500 foot levels, where
they have an excellent showing of
ore The east and west drifts on
the ledge on the 500 foot level are
being advanced at the rate of %
feet day each and the vein contin-
ues to show up strong in both faces,
carrying about the same values.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-25

The works of the Charles Buffers
company three miles easterly from
Virginia City, in Six Mile canyon, at
the foot of Telescope peak, are now
occupied with the work of prepare
ton to resume treatment of ore. The
company has a lease on the gold bear
ing groupings of the Chollar and Poo
tosi mines near Gold Hill. The ore
will be delivered to the works by a
tramway already constructed. The
ore will be crushed in a 30 stamp
mill. which is also provided with
tube mills, Wiley and Frue ma
chimes. 1t is expected that the entire
plant will be in operation before
June /. Nearly so men will find en-
ployment.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-25

ize and tell of a part of them. | pre-
dict a great future for the old camp
and that very soon. That such a
rich section can go much longer
without the restless tide of humanity
finding out that White Pine Mining
district offers opportunities that only
much favored sections enjoy goes
without saying. When the facts are
known and Hamilton and White Pine
Mining district will soon claim the
distinction of being the richest sec
ton in the very rich state of Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-25


Last week 1,715 tons were pro-
duced. worth 1926.
The outlook is for an increased
production as there are many prop
critics as the Daisy Syndicate and Dia-
mondfield Black Butte which have
not opened up ore bodies sufficiently
wide to insure heavy tonnages at
present The gain in values this week
is due to the Rogers Syndicate tom
mage which was nearly all $500 rock.
When the Combination and Flor
ence mills begin work, it is predict
ed a remarkable increase in tonnage
will appear in individual and total
statements as there Is much ore in
sight which will be taken out more
rapidly then.
Work is shortly to be resumed in
the Claremont shaft on the Jumbo
group of the Goldleld Consolidated
Mines Co. The shaft is now IS feet
deep and it will be sent to the 500
foot mark. where, it is expected, the
splendid ore body recently caught in
the Mohawk will be picked up on
dip and trend.
In the meantime, also, the Com
bination mill of the company is
crushing from 50 to 80 tons day of
ore largely extracted in development
work Assurance is now doubly sure
that the new mill, even with its es-
timated duty of 500 tons day, will
be unable 10 keep the bins clear when
stopping gets well under way.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-25

Reports from the leasing OPERA
tions on the White Alps property al
Rosebud continue 10 arrive IN the
local Offices of the company, and they
invariably are encouraging, says the
Salt Lake Tribune. The leasing COM
pany is composed of several well
known local mining business men
who have faith in the White Alps
group. They are putting up SO much
a month to continue these leasing OPP
erations, and up to date the vein has
been demonstrated at better depth
than 40 feet. The vein ranges from
Is inches 10 two or three feet In
width. the ore averaging close to
$40 or $50 per ton, although some
values have gone TO as high as 5000
per ton in gold and silver. The work
is establishing that the vein is stay
ing with the leasers, and their in
structions are 10 follow the ore at
all hazards.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-25

Total ........ 1900 $1455OO
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-25
NEVADA MINING NOTES.

once more dame fortune favored
the Golden State of Nevada IN th the
nncoyering of a new field Of hidden
treasures. This time the needle oil
destiny settles upon new FL Dorado
called Gold Summit which is IN me
Shoshone range Of mountains, when
extends on down into ronopah ana
Goldneld. says the Gazette The
scene of the strike is some 81 miles
from Rawhide and four miles from
Lodi Tanks. where is located the ola
Illinois mine, which was shipping
lead and silver ores to Salt Lake and
Austin 80 years ago and has lately
been resurrected by coterie OF east
ern capitalists who contemplate
putting in big mill and other ma
chinery preparatory 10 again resum
ing operations on an extensive scale
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-25
EII4MER and IVES.
First OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES In business.
Agents Ely city Lots.
Phone ICY.

KEENAN'S WHOLESALE and
RETAIL LIQUOR HOUSE.
Agf. =. l.. 4. 90. and Schuster's Beer
and Malt and Hop Food. Phone 57-Z.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-25

The accompanying article %

The accompanying article on
White Pine and Hamilton dis Z
tricts is the first of series by
. Mr.. Bragg, who writes from ac-
quantance with his subjects and Z
is acknowledged one of the =
. abIest and best posted mining .
writer's in all the west. with 9
which he has been associated 9
. many years. He Is now looking 9
after personal interests at Ham :
. ilotn and is writing his present
series of articles under the au- .
spices of the Hamilton Com .
. mercial Club, an organization .
g.. recently formed for the adj
. yancemcnt through all possible .
. legitimate efforts of the welfare .
. of the district.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-25

Each half of freak apple tree
owned by Robert Seabury, of Wash
ington, Conn, blooms and bears fruit
each alternate year.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-25
ELY CITY DIRECTORY OF RELIABLE
BUSINESS HOUSES.

Lines Business Represented Ely City Given
Men % he
Carlsf
the RghtPl sforR Busin
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-25
THE WHITE PINE AND HAM|L TON DISTRICTS
GoLDFIELD At THE FRONT.
Last Week Nearly S1oo,-
900 From 300 Tons-Nork ke-
sumed All Through Camp.

GOLDFIELD. May 23.-The ore
production of Goldfield for the past
week exceeded that of the previous
week by approximately $4,000 in
value. although the tonnage was less
than 800 tons greater. The follow
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-07
DOUBLY Welded
COUPLE UNITED OVER AGAIN
TO MAKE SURE.
Bridegroom Had No Certificate After
First Ceremony, So Were Mar
ried Once More.

When Morris Jasmer, a young medical
student. living at 2S4 Watching avenue
West Orange, awoke yesterday morning he
began considering about his marriage the
night before 20 Miss Sophie SorlSin, 10
years old. of the same town. In a wise
manner he thought a marriage certificate
should be at hand, and in a few minutes
remembered that the New York rabbi who
had come out to West Orange to perform
the ceremony. had told him to go to some
town official and secure a certificate.
With this idea In view Mr.. Jasmer and
his bride hurried to the Town Hall ana
started to do some questioning, and learned
that the best man 10 approach would De
Recorder Edwin Condit.
All the happiness of the previous eere-
mony began to fade from the mind OF the
medical student as he wandered about. and
Mt night he found Mr.. Condit and made
application for a certificate. He was In
formed by the recorder that he had no
record of the marriage and naturally could
give no certificate but suggested the best
way out of the difficulty would be TO get
married over again, agreeing to perform
the ceremony.
Mr.. Jasmer hurried away to get wit
~nesses. and secured Nathan A. Henkle and
Lena Serman. Recorder Condit then mar
ried the couple in his parlor and sent the
two away rejoicing. Mr.. Jasmer held
! tightly to a certificate, which will probably
be placed in a handsome frame. Mr.. Jas
mer is "a years old, and in a short time
will graduate from a medical college.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-07
DEPLORE CRIME WAVE.
Negro Federation in the Oranges Passes
Resolutions Condemning Muir
der and Lawlessness.

The Civic Brotherhood of the Oranges,
an organization composed of colored men,
at a meeting held last night in the Colored
Branch of the Y. M. c. A, Orange, passed
the following resolution:
Whereas, There has appeared in the
~wspape several articles relative to
crime among negroes, indicative of an alb
normal public sentiment which Is wont TO
believe that crime is more especially con-
fined to this class. which we know is I'M
we wish to place on record the following:
First, that as loyal American citizens
we have no sympathy with crime in any
class or color and desire to see justice
equally melted out to all men, and that
we will assist to the full extent of our
ability in apprehending a criminal and
furnishing him to whatever extent the law
demands.
Second, we sincerely deplore the waye
Of crime which seems to be sweeping over
our State and country, and feel II to be
our imperative duty to continue doihg
what we can to strengthen and fordfy The
bulwarks of justice. morality and chris
tlanity in our community. To this end we
stand ready to join hands with every good
word and work of the best people of this
city.
Therefore, we the Civic Brotherhood Of
the Oranges. representing the moral forces
of the colored people of this city consider
ourselves pledged by our standing, our
interests in humanity, and by our sense
of right and justice to use every les:i
mate means within our power to effect The
lends stated in this declaration"
1t was signed by James e. Churchman
H. w. Barrett. Mr.. Lorton, ]. L. Sm,tf
and J. N. Vandervall.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-07
NOTICES 20 ADVERTISERS.

ALL CLASSIFIED sADvERTIsING IN
TENDED o PUBLICATION IN THE
EVENING t MUST BE DELIVERED IN
THIS OFFICE BEFORE u O'CLOCK NOON
ON THE DAY OF PUBLICATION IN ORDER
TO MAKE ALL EDITIONS. ADVERTISE
MENTS RECEIVED AFTER THAT TIME
WILL BE PUBLISHED IN THE FIRST
AVAILABLE EDITION UNDER THE HEAD
TOO LAT TO CLASSIFY"
ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS WILL
BE KEPT FoR w WEEKS AND THEN
DESTROYED. UNLESS ADVERTISERS RE
QUEST OTHERWISE.
RATE FOR ADVERTISING 1c PER WORD
PER INSERTION, EXCEPT AS HERE
AFTER NOTED; s5c PER PER
MONTH, 80 E LINE PER YEAR. E. o.
d., e0c PER LINE PER MONTH, S. PER
LINE YEAR.
DEATH NOTICES. FIFT Words soc;
ADDITIONAL WORDS, 1Oc FOR EACH
SEvEN WORDS.
MARRIAGE NOTICES, soc.
AUCTION SALES, &c A LINE WITHOUT
ANY DISCOUNT.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES, Csc.
ALL ADVERTISEMENTS TO BE SET IN
AGATE. CAPITALS N BLANK SPACES.
1oc A LINE.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-07
ARLINGTON.

The week OF prayer is being observed
by the First M. E.. Church this week.
A moving picture entertainment will be
given In the chapel of the First Presby-
ferian Church on January II for the
benefit of tho Ladies' Home and Foreign
Missionary Society.
Mrs. J.. Albert Stowe and Mrs. William
]. Greene, of Belgrove drive, are seriously
Ill with grip n typhoid fever re-
spectively.
The Code Rule Circle of Kings
Daughters decided at its meeting last
night to give a. farce in connection with
a musicale and social affair In Quincy
Hall on February IL for the benefit OF It's
general charity fund. The farce to be
given is entitled A Regular Fix and
Charles O'Connor irwin and Walter Il.
Chapman will direct the affair. The
treasurer reported s46 received from the
members annual contribution.
Robert Downing. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
z, f, Downing, of Morgan place, had two
! front teeth knocked out and his lower
lin cut by the hind part of a companlons
skate hitting him in the mouth yesterday
afternoon. The lads were skating on the
reservoir at Belleville turnpike when the
accident occurred. Young Downing was
taken home by his brothers and the Family
physician dressed the wound.
Mrs. George p. Foster, of Philadelphia
is spending a few days with friends or
the Heights, where she formerly resided
Henry Bavlis. son of Mayor George
Baylis, of North Arlington, has beer
appointed borough clerk to succeed A. w
Crawford, who resigned a few days ag'
owing to his removal from the borough.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-07
HARRISON-EAST NEWARK

The Harrison Common Council Will re-
organize tonight when a president viii De
elected and standing committees named.
Antonio Chilcolo, "a years old, of Eighth
avenue, Newark, was fined $3.50 by Judge
B%ranegan in the Harrison Police Court
last night for alleged fiourisaing OF a re-
volver.
Walter C.. Rothe. Of Harrison, has re-
turned from on extended trip through Inc
Southern States.
The funeral of Mrs. Eleanor Butterheid,
of 404 Harrison avenue, Harrison. was
held yesterday from her home. The inter
ment was in the Arlington Cemetery. The
Rev Samuel H. Switzer,. pastor. of the
Harrison Baptist Tabernacle, Harrison, OF,
iciated at the services. Mrs. Butterfeid
died Friday. :.
The East Newark Borough Council will
hold a meeting tomorrow night, when the
new Mayor and Council will start IN its
work. At present there are several ofnces
which nave not been filled.
Installation of officers will lake place a.
the meeting of Court Conche5sa, Daugh,
ters of Isabella. of Harrison, at Record
Hall, Harrison, Thursday night.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-07
JoKED AT NEW ORANGE TRUCK.

A party Of East Orange officials were
standing at Main and Day streets, Orange,
at 10 O'Clock last night with the crowd
Whiting to see the city's new truck answer
the alarm of fire at 100 Mechanic street in
a ban, and were discussing the merits of
the truck, and, after a delay. due to a
fractions horse, the apparatus passed
along. and the East Orange officials who
had not previously studied the apparatus
remarked the truck was not the equal of
the East Orange one with which 1t had
been compared; was probably eight feet
shorter in length. and would miss the ball
bearings that the East Orange apparatus
had. The talk was ended with a Joking
remark and the officials passed IN to their
homes.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-07
KEARNY.

The funeral of Frederick +. Walker, the
coachnlan who fell dead In the kitchen OF
DR.. f. S. Goudy. 1877 Kearny venue, yes
terday morning with heart disease. will be
held at the doctors home tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock. the Rev. Roland s. Daw-
son officiating.
The Kearny members of the Republican
County Committee have received notices OF
the organization of the committee In Jer-
sey City Friday night.
The funeral of Patrick Macdonald, OF
Johnson avenue, will be held from st.
Cecilia's Roman Catholic Church tomorrow
morning. The interment will follow in the
Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the knox
PRESBYTERIAN Church will hold a social IN
the chapel on Friday night.
Mrs. Emmett Cole. of johnson avenue,
left Yesterday for a weeks visit in Cold
Spring. N. Y.
Miss Nellie Cose, of Trenton. is spend
ing a few lays here as a guest OF Miss
Nellie Turner, of Kearny avenue.