davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-07-18
HIGH GADE ORE ON
THE ROYAL TIGER GROUP

The Royal Tiger has developed the
fact that the west side of the district
is just as rich as the east side; that
the old sugar loaf has just as much
wealth to go after as has the Bal
loon, Grutt or HoOligan hills. The
work that has been going on on the
Stinson lease of the Royal Tiger has
been watched closely by the mining
men of the camp, and there is M
longer any doubt that the Royal tt
ger is a mine. At a depth of rs feet
they have four and a half feet of ore
that will go better than 5000 a ton.
This is a wonderful showing In
any mine, and in any camp in thu
world. The Stinson lease was n #
the first very rich finds that were
made in the camp; it was, in face,
one of the strikes which set in mo-
ton the rush to Rawhide in the early
days of the boom. The mining men
who were first came to the camp vita
the rush, went into the hills of the
Royal Tiger, and their examinations
resulted in the verdict that at that
place was one OF the richest deposits
in the camp. The ground about the
sugar loaf was pretty we'll taken up,
and the other parts Of the district
began making bids for notice by the
extraordinary strikes which were be-
ing made on Balloon and Grutt hills.
AT hat time there were some yerg
nice showings on Hoolisan, but there
was little known of the properties
over there.
For a time the Royal Tiger was
forgotten by reason of the develop
ment work that was going on, but
occasionally there was a big strike
kof gold and silver ore on the ledge
upon which they were sinking, and
then the air was full of II told you
sos" The ore went down to the
1876 foot depth, and then pinched,
and it was determined to start a
drift at the 75-foot level. This was
done and they went in for a distance
Of ninety feet without getting any
thing, and the work at this point
was for the time being abandoned
and sinking resumed. A few days
ago they returned to the drift, and
went in six feet further and struck
the high grade ore again.
The importance of this find is
that they have silver and gold il
their high values. which indicates II
every mining man the permaneney
OF the ore. The extent OF the shoos
cannot yet be determined, but the
vein is looking better with eyery.
round of holes, and to add to the
strength of the Royal Tiger, the ore
lis coming in at the lower depths 70
which the incline shaft was sunk.
The developments on the Royal
Tiger have added to the interest OF
the west side of the camp, and the
wokers on the Bushwacker, the
Wonder King, Royal Coachman, Me-
vada King, and the rest of the prop
critics in that vicinity, have re-
doubled their efforts in the pursuit
of ore shoots, and the mine owners
and the leasers are very well pleased
with the chances that are ahead ol
them.-Rawhide News.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-07-18
Former Neyadan Visits the state


T. Walter Beam, a prominent min
ing man now Of Denver, Colorado,
arrived in this city yesterday. Mr..
Beam is an old Nevadan, having OPP
Grated in Phoebe in the early '70s,
and during the flush days of the
Comstock was a resident of Virginia
City. He has operated in many
camps in the United States and Mex
leo and is well known to men in the
mining world.
Il was in Tonopah some three
years ago." said Mr.. Beam, land I
can truthfully say that I am ina
pressed with the growth of your
camp. There Is an air of stability
about it that you will not find in the
average mining camp. The buildings
that | see would be a credit to May
cities three or four times the size of
Tonopah. l had the pleasure yester-
day afternoon, through the courtesy
of General Manager John G. Kirchen,
of visiting the Tonopah Extension
mine and exploring its vas workings.
IL "a certainly a revelation to me.
Last evening in company with w. w.
Booth, I made a tour of inspection
of the Montana-Tonopah mill. Edgar
A. Collins, the superintendent of the
mine, is an old friend of mine,
having known him in Telluride, Col
orado. The mill is one Of the most
perfect / have ever seen. l am in
formed that the process used is cal
able of saving the highest percentage
of silver values anywhere in tie
world. The extraction at the mill
the last month was a trife over 80
per cent, which is really remark.
able
Mr.. Beam will leave this morning
for Goldfeld and from thence TO the
Bullfrog country, returning he viii
visit Bovard and Rawhide. He says
that in the hotel Hobbies in Denver
and in eastern cities much talk II
heard OF Nevada mines and he be
lieves that a glory greater than thai
OF the early Comstock days is In
store for this state in the future.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-07-18
Reduce Prices to Bali Games.

The management of the Southern
Nevada Baseball league held a meet
ing last evening and transacted con
siderable business OF a routine ma
ture. One thing of interest to the
public and which will also cause 4
much larger attendance is the re-
duction in the price of admission.
Hereafter the price will be rs cents
with rs cents additional for a seat II
the grandstand.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-07-18

Winkle-See that little oma in
black over there? III bet there are
more men crazy about that woman
than any woman in town.
Hinkle-What makes you think
so?
Winkle--Well, she's the matron
out at the insane asylum.-Judge.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-07-18
CASE DISMISSED.

The second trial OF f. w. Smith,
charged with malicious mischief. was
held yesterday morning in Judge
Brissell's court and again the jury
was unable to agree and the ease was
dismissed.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-07-18
Mizpah Hotel Nearly Completed.

Contractor George Il. Holesworth,
who is building the Mizpah hotel.
yesterday received two carloads of
oak doors and inside finish to be
used in the construction of the hotel.
The work is rapidly nearing compile
ton and 1t will not be long before
the doors of the hostelry will be-
thrown open to the public.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-07-18
MILLERS.
Totals
.ot o
SUMMARY.

Two-base hits-Beckley, Brown,
Bradley. Three-base hits-Platt,
Hust. Struck out-By Hurd !, Van
3, Barr 4. First base on bails-oH
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-07-18
Montana onopah ....-........
Tonopah Mining ..............


The first game in the new league
series was played Sunday afternoon
on the California Heights diamond
and resulted in a victory for the
Montanas. A fair sized crowd was
in attendance despite the counter at
traction at Millers, and toward the
end of the game it looked as If 1t
would have to be postponed on ac-
count of the weather conditions, bat
fortunately the weather man had the
situation in hand and the rain did
not commence to fall until the last
inning was played.
A number of errors were made BY
the Tonopah Mining team, all OF
which were costly. The following ia
the line up and summary:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-07-18

Corporation seals OF every descrip-
ton furnished on the shortest notice
by the Bonanza.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-07-18
ToNoPAH MINING.
Totals
SUMMARY.

Base on balis-oF Irwin 2, West
all 3. Left on bases-Tonopah
Mining s, Montana-Tonopah 10.
Struck out-By Irwin s., Westall ?.
Double plays-Wilson to Fox. Hit
by pitcher Blackburn, Lands
borough. Jones. Osgood (2). Time
of game-1:45. Umpire-Kelly.
RUNS BY INNINGS.
Monitor. o023O 2 3 90
Ton Mnp 2 0 o. =
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-07-18

Barr /. Hit by pitcher-Malley,
Phelps. Greer. Left on bases
Eagles-Elks S, Millers 4. Time OF
game hour. Umpire-Mullen.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-07-18
ORE STATEMENT.

The following were the shipments
OF ore made from Tonopah from
July ! to a, inclusive:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-07-18

ORE STATEMENT.
Period June I'D to Both, inclusive.
TOnopah.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-07-18

The total shipments for the two
aggregating 1888 tons.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-07-18

d. II. DANIELS,
Deputy Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-17

!, est service since graduation and dur
+, ing this period of seven years has
| gradually advanced thru all stages OF
the work from that of student assist
ant to forest supervisor, which posi-
ton he resigned to accept the chair
| OF forestry at the Iowa State College.
Des Moines.
| Owing to his many years and his
rather poor health Ex-Governor Lar
rabee has written Superintendent Bar
Der or the anti-saloon league that ne
will be unable to reside as permanent
chairman at the big temperance con-
vention to be held here January -
and 49, Ex-Governor Larrabee had
| hoped to be able to act in that ca
pacitv, but he now believes it will be
inadvisable for him to do so. Judge
Weaver of the supreme bench. Will
probably act rs permanent chairman
| instead. Among the speakers who will
be present are Gov. Haskell of Ok
| lahoma, Attorney General Trickett of
Kansas and Bishop Wilson of Chatta-
4 nooga.
Sidney.
The auditor Of Fremont county and
the board of supervisors have been
enjoined by the taxpayers interested
in the Mule Slough ditch from making
any further payment to Katz, Callag-
han & Co., the contractors who dug
/ the ditch. Warrants to the amount of
$26,s31.91 have already been issued to
Katz. Callaghan & Co., which sum the
| taxpayers claimed was more than ST.
| 900 in excess Of the amount named In
the original contract. The contractors
claimed that there was still due them
in addition to the amount already re-
ceived, s6,335.79, as the amount Of
earth removed exceeded by many thou
sand yards the estimate upon which
the ditch was established.
Grundy Center.
Smallpox is spreading over the
county. There are several cases In
Black Hawk township. There is one
home quarantined in Washington and
another in Lincoln township. There
are four houses closed in Reinbeck and
number of others northeast OF that
town. In the vicinity of Gladbrook
there are reported to be fifteen cases.
Nearly all Of those who are afflicted
are children and the form of small
pox Is said to be very mild. There is
a careful quarantine preserved to pre-
vent the disease from spreading fur
| Their The house Of Carsten Phlaem
Of Lincoln township was quarantined
Monday. A number of the children at
that place are sick. The children had
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-17
g;as- 3euhIirar 7arsIalanum1 auna aau1arp II 1908

been issued in large quantities. An
organization. calling itself the "Citi-
zens' and Taxpayers association" is
paying for it.
An illustration Of the thin Ice
upon which the opponents of the re-
form government are standing is the
fact that the matter sent out by the
opponents of reform contains a per-
sona attack upon one of the men
who helped to circulate the petition.
1t is surmised that he wants plum
as if that is any more of a crime
than sitting on the prize and keep
ing others away from It,
The men who are in favor of the
reform movement are not making
their campaign upon any such mar
row arguments. They are making
it upon the big principle of improved
municipal government. They cannot
see that there is any relation be-
tween the fact that the business plan
Of city government has proved sue
cessful in other cities. and the fact
that one Of the fifty men who helped
to circulate the petition in Sioux
City may be looking for a job.
The campaign for the business
plan of city government is warming
up in a lively manner. 1t is dis
cussed on every street corner. The
sentiment in favor of 1t is growing,
notwithstanding the fact that the
ones supporting the plan have no
money to spend in making a display.
They must depend upon the good
citizenship of the men who are look
ing for a cleaner form of city gov
eminent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-17

waters. At the dam the channel OF
the river is free and the water in
places is shallow. The black backs OF
strange struggling creatures attracted
the attention of farmers near by, who
took them to be swine that had fallen
thru the ice While endeavoring to cross
the stream and were swimming to get
out.
But they were not. They were buff
faloes ambitious to get into the very
heart of Waterloo
The Storm boys, astonished into
speechless, could only stand and
stare at each other as these wriggling
shining monsters Topped themselves
from one ledge to another while seal
ing the dam.
They had come lilly prepared to com
bat such huge denizens of the deep
They had thoughtlessly come with only
curtain cords for lines when they
should have brought new quarter inch
rope, and hooks proportioned in size
and strength
With the puny tackle they had with
them the boys winnowed out one oil
the smallest fish, threw it bait and 1t
bit. When landed and brought to Nc
Stays meat market on East Fifth
street 1t was found to tip the beam
at 30 pounds
No one seems to be able to explain
the invasion of the monster fins at
this time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-17
BOLD DAYLIGHT ROBBERY.
Willis House at Sioux City Robbed
While Family Were Home.

Willis House at Sioux City Robbed
While Family Were Home.
Sioux City, Jan. ia bold daylight
burglar Wednesday robbed the Il. A.
Willis home, 10 Twelfth street, secur-
ing diamonds worth $3.50 and other
valuables.
A $125 pearl brooch belonging to
Miss Era Willis, lying on the same
dressing table from which the dia-
monds were stolen was not taken. 1t
is believed that the thief became
alarmed and fled in the midst of his
work.
The theft Of the diamonds from Mrs.
Willis bedroom, where the stones were
kept in jewel case, is believed to have
taken place while members of the fam
lily were in the house.
At o'clock yesterday morning when
Mrs. Willis went down to breakfast
the jewelry was intact. At 5 o'clock in
the afternoon when Mrs. Willis re-
turned from a club meeting she made
the discovery of the robbery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-17
CHRONIC
STOMACH
TROUBLE
Cured BY Dr. Williams Pink Pills After
Sufferer Had Doetored for
Years NV Vain.

The tonic treatment for indigestion
Is having remarkable success IN curing
obstinate cases Of that distressing mali
adv and deserves attention from every
sufferer. Its principle is that remedies
for indigestion that digest the food for
the stomach give relief for only a short
time. Ultimately they unfit the stom-
ach to do its own proper work, because
they make its already weak power still
weaker by disuse, while the remedy that
strengthens the stomach makes 1t more
and more capable of digesting the FOOD
for itself and this benefit lasts. A REM
edy that is tonic not only for the
stomach but for the blood and nerves
q, well, invigorates the entire system
and makes recovery from the weaken
4ssae effects of indigestion rapid and
thorough. ,.
Miss Cynthia Hart, Of 41S e. Null,
berry street, Lebanon, Ohio. gays: 7
was sufferer from stomach trouble
for several years and found no relief IN
doctors or other medicines. My ao-
petite was gone, was troubled con-
stantly by headaches and dizzy spells
and was so nervous that was ANNOYED
and worr..:sd by any little noise. 1t was
almost impossible to sleep at night and
/ was easily tired out. The least bit
OF work made me short Of breath.
lost in weight and was SO run down
that I knew must soon And some help
or give up.
while undecided what to do ran.
across q newspaper containing case
like mine cure by Dr.. Williams Pink
Pills and at once bought box. There
was soon such q decided improvement
that continued using the pills and
was entirely cured. The best proof Of
this IS that have been well ever since.
/ cannot recommend the pills too
highly"
Sufferers from dyspepsia in any form
who have found their condition unre-
lieved or actually growing worse while
using ordinary remedies. would do well
to try DR.. Williams Pink Pills. They
are sold by all druggists or direct by
mail, postpaid. on receipt Of price. soc
per box; six boxes, $3.50. A diet book
sent free on request to the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady. N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-17
no provision had been made last year

no provision had been made last year
by the council.
The lights of the city cost approx
mately about $4,000 a year. OF this
but about one-third or over is raised
by direct taxation. For the street
cleaning department and the three
road districts the sum of $4,000 has
beer raised by taxation. This depart
ment costs the city $4,000 a year
alone to maintain. Warrants on these
departments are not good at any Of the
city banks, and it Is practically up to
the city council to shut off the lights
and abandon the street cleaning de-
partment. as no funds will be obtain
able. The matter was talked over last
evening at the meeting of the city
finance committee and that the situa-
ton was grave one was conceded by
every member present. There is but
one thing left to do now as the COM
mittees sees it and that is to shut off
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-17
Nearly Every Physician Of Fort
Dodge Appeared Before the
Grand Jury
FAMILY is RoMINENT SOCIALLY
Dr.. Dahl Was Allowed to Remain in
Own Home Under Guard, After Ar
rest, But is Expected to Appear in
Court Today and Give Bonds -
Drinking Heavily.
Special t. Times-republlcan.

Fort Dodge, Jan. 17.-Considerable
excitement was manifested in the city
yesterday afternoon when it became
known that the grand jury mas re-
turned an indictment of manslaughter
against DR.. P. K. Dahl, a physician of
this city, on the grounds of perform
ing criminal and bungling operation
on the person of Mrs. Floyd Bowen a
few weeks ago. AS q result of the
complications and later a second oper-
alton was performed by other physi-
clans of the city, the woman dying a
few hours later.
1t is alleged that the physician now
under Indictment performed the opera
ton on Mrs. Bowen while under the
influence of liquor, and so bunglingly
did he work that the wall between the
womb and vagina was punctured, al
lowing the intestines to protrude.
Grasping these with Instruments the
doctor attempted to remove the same,
tention of the physician who had d.
ministered the anaesthetic was caA ea
to his act. Then he was driven from
the room and an attempt made to rem
edy the damage. For a few days the
woman improved, then she took a
change for the worse, and 1t was evil
dent that another operation must be
performed in an effort to save her life.
She was taken to the city hospital
where it was intended tos1emove the
injured portion of the intestines, but
the same was found in decayed con-
dition, and the woman sank into a
death sleep in few hours after
wards.
There was great indignation in this
city at the time, and the matter was
plans laid to bring it to the attention
of the grand jury. Floyd Bowen, hus-
band of the woman, Is a travelling
salesma,Sain the employ of the D. M.
Woodland candy factory Of this city,
while his wife was prominent musi-
clan.
After the death Of the woman the
doctor drank heavily, and when placed
under arrest by Sheriff Olson yester-
day morning, was i'll from the effects
of his debauch. He was allowed to
remain in his own home under guard,
altho it is expected he will appear in
court Friday and give bonds for his
appearance for trial Since coming to
Fort Dodge he has enjoyed a reason
able practice, altho of late IN has
been drinking heavily. His fanny is
prominent socially, his wife being one
Of the leading musicians Of the city
Had the grand jury failed to report
an indictment, the matter would have
been taken up by the Webster County
Medical Society with the state board
Of health and an effort made to revoke
his license to practice. Nearly every
physician in the city appeared before
the grand jury, and it is expected the
evidence which will be brought out
during the trial will be the most sensa-
tional ever heard in the Webster coun
ty court house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-17
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

been going to school up to the time
they We're taken sick and the school
has been closed. The Herman Wiler
children in Washington township were
taken sick the first of the week and
Tuesday the attending physician pro-
nounced it smallpox and the home
has been quarantined.
Waterloo.
A message has been received in this
city bearing the sad intelligence of the
death Of E. w. Eastman, a prominent
lumber dealer of this city, who passed
away at 1890 O'clock Wednesday
morning in San Antonio, Texas, where
he has been sick for the past two
weeks. Mr.. Eastman has had poor
health for several years and has been
spending the winters in the south in
recent years. He left here on Decem-
Der II. for San Antonio and intermed-
late points. While at Beaumont,
Texas, he contracted a severe cold,
but after a short time he felt some
what improved and went to San An
tonic in the expectation Of finding
warmer and dryer climate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-17
Montour.

Special to Times-Republican.
Montour, Jan. 17-Rev. E. e. Day,
of Spencer, and Rev. E. s. Carr, of
Cherokee, will spend the last week of
January among the Central Association
of Congregational churches, conduct
ing one day rallies among the churches.
church of Montour will be ed
nesday afternoon and evening, Janu-
airy 30.
Mr. P. H. Mason, of Kingsley, is Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Stevenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Conner, of Grundy
Center, after a short visit at the J. w.
Cronk home, returned to Grundy Gen.
ter Tuesday.
w. T. Eastman, of Battle Greek,
Mich, is visiting at the home of Mrs.
A. L. Taplin.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Con-
gregational church met at the parson-
age for an all days sew, Wednesday.
A delightful feature of this occasion
was the presence of the husbands, at
dinner and at the social hour.
The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E.
CDuTCH Will uOlu lIlSl1 cuuudl LdlA JctiA.
uary 81.
o. Milligan is moving his household
goods into the ]. c. Rouse house.
Mr. w. A. Willard left Sunday night
for Aurora, ILL.,, to get his auto, but
finding deep snow in Illinois, could not
return with his machine.
Mrs j. c. Rouse entertains the
Kensington club this afternoon.
A. E. Taplin is nainting the interior
of his store this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Bufkin We're
called to Lynville on account of the
serious illness of l.. E. Remand.
The w. c. Il. u. met with Mrs. A.
Hubbard on Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. H. Hayward left
Wednesday evening for Gilman to be
present at the wedding Of q friend,
which took place Thursday at 43O p.
m, Rev. j. H. Hayward officiating.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-17
Saloon Revenues Being Cut Off,
City is Facing a Deficit Of
$4,000
BANKS WITHDRAW ASSISTANCE
City May Be Compelled to Go With
out Street Lights Until Financial
System is Revived = Streets May
Have to Go UncIeaned and Citizens
Arc Very Much Worried.
Special to rimes-Republican.


Muscatine, Jan. 17.-After depending
on the revenues from saloons to pay
the running expenses of the munich
patty, instead of by general taxation,
Muscatine is facing crisis. That the
city will be in total darkness within
a few weeks is almost foregone
conclusion. The city finance commit
tee meeting at the city council cham
Der last evening faced what is almost
crisis in city affairs-a deficit for
the year of nearly $4,000
A death blow was dealt the city's
credit yesterday when the banks of the
town refused to honor warrants drawn
by the city on the lighting and road
district fund. and the council has but
the alternate of raising the tax levy II
mills on the dollar or leaving the city
go in darkness and the streets I'M
cleaned during the coming summer. 1t
will take an 11-mill levy to replace the
money lost by the mulct tax. for which