davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-28
MAY Be EXTENSION
OF FAMOUS LODE.

Rawhide is not the only lion after
Daniel in the mining affairs now oc-
cupying the center of the stage in
Nevada. according to w. B. Thomas
of the New Comstock formerly Jum-
Dol district Thomas is one of the
promoters of the Selby Mining Com
pany, on whose ground the latest
find consists of a ledge several feet
in width of white sugar quartz, car
rying some high-grade gold values.
The ore has been sacked and is now
under guard in the shift house. This
is important because of the fact that
this district, which adioins the old
lode, has been a long neglected one.
The B. B. & B. company is sink
ing a double compartment shaft and
has already attained depth of Is
feet. This is but one of several prop
critics upon which active develop
ment work is in progress. Among
the others are the Pandora, Finck,
Mahoney, Parker, Phelps, Miller and
number of others.
Thomas and c. j. Bower of Reno
are among. those who are the fortu-
nate ones in the district. They have
secured control of the T. & B. prop
erty, which is near the Selby In
the past three weeks they have
driven their shaft ON this property
a distance of SO feet and are now
prosecuting in ore The plan is to
sink to depth of $50 feet before
the work of stopping is started.
Thomas and Bower spent yester-
day in Reno securing machinery and
supplies to be shipped to the mine
todey. They plan to leave for
California tonight.
Comstockers who have examined
ore from the T. & B. property state
that it has all the ear marks of the
bonanza rock of Virginia City.
There is no reason to believe that
they won't find continuation of the
lode in the West Comstock district, =
said Judge Somers recently in dis
cussing the district. Within a
comparatively narrow radius more
than $SOO,OO0, 1000 was extracted
from the Comstock. 1t is not im-
probable that this same ore body
will be found to reach into the West
Comstock district"
In this event Bower and Thomas
have another bonanza Both Bower
and Thomas are we'll known in Reno.
They maintained Offices here for a
year or more and have extensive
mining interests throughout the
state.-Reno Journal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-28
OLD Mine DUMPS
CONTAIN FORTUNES.

New mineral fields are not the
only attractions that offer to the
prospectors in Nevada, for it has
been demonstrated in a number of
cases that the working over of some
of the abandoned mine dumps is
productive of fortunes. The latest
case Of this kind is in the discovery
that has been made in the old prop
ert formerly owned and worked By
e. w. Harris, who is said to have
taken out $1,0OO,000 in high-grade
gold ores and then squandered it in
San Francisco. The property is
located near Virginia City, New, in
Washoe county, within six miles of
the famous Comstock pines, from
which Mackay, Flood, Fair and
Others made their millions
Harris is now one Of the hermits
of the hills in that region, having
been separated from his family after
going through his fortune. He has
some adjoining claims that have
never been developed, and to which
he is holding on in hope of some day
regaining his fortunes, and his FAM
lily He held on to the mine which
had shown such rich ores in te early
days, and only few months ago he
interested some Kansas farmers in
the reopening of this property. The
farmers have since carefully sampled
the dump and it has developed that
Harris threw to one side all of the
silver-bearing ores, as well as some
of the low erode product, and that in
consequence there is a fortune to be
made from the milling of this rock
that has been lying on the surface
for so many years.
Some OF the silver ores carry val
ues of 1000 ounces to the ton, and It
is estimated that there Is at least
200 tons of low grade gold ores
that will give average values OF SIS
to the ton. In addition TO this ore
ON the dump, work in the mine is be-
ing hurried along and the main
working shaft Is TO be sent down
from the 500 to the 1000 foo, level.
In this virgin ground there Is every
indication NJ a new mine beinp re-
vcalcd
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-28
ANTHONY STRIKE
At SEVEN TROUGHS

What is considered by mining men
as significant for the richness and
strike of substantial body of anti
mony, now opening up on the lowest
level OF the Prior and Chadbourn
lease, on the ground of the Mszuma
Hills Mining company
At a depth of 100 feet, from six
inches to foot of solid anthony
sulphide has suddenly appeared rear
the fo0t wall of the vein The sud
den appearance of this valuable
mineral is unique in history of the
lease, as well as the district. The
vein i'll which it appears is a great
assure, containing about eight feet
of high-grade milling gold ore, and
the streak of anthony sulphide was
exposed by crosscut into the foot
wall of the vein. There has been
no evidences of base ores in this
ground before, except iron sulphides
and the appearance of the new min
eral occasioned great surprise as
we'll as elation.
In addition to the high CONNER
cial value of the mineral II Ii holds
its present strength. is the indica-
Y II gives In the minds of the OPP
erSSors of the depth and permanency
OF values in these grounds. The
we'll known association of anthony
with silver and the known abund-
ance of the white metal here Is put
together and The result is the pre-.
diction that the precious metal de-
posits will go down to great depth
and that unlmaeined riches will be
found associated with baser ores.
Seven Troughs Miner
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-28
$4,000 ORE IS
Being SACKED

Ore valued at Sc per pound, OF
$4,000 per ton, is being sacked at
MCGUIRE and Mahana's lease ON the
Orc Belle No. l.
At first glance this may appear to
the average reader as incredible, but
the Enterprise can vouch for the
truth of the above statement. A.
four-inch streak of high grade was
encountered last Wednesday, while
nearly three feet of the ledge runs
about $4,000 per ton
This is the richest strike made in
the Hart district to date, and indi-
Gates that the camp will be able to
hold its own with the high grade
camps of Nevada. Besides the phe-
nomenal showing at the Mcclure and
Mahana lease, there are large bodies
of lower grade ore that will pay
handsomely to mill.
A representative of the Enterprise
visited the scene of the big strike
Wednesday and took samples from
the vein that were literally impreg-
mated with free gold. An assay of
this rock was made, and returned an
average value of $4,000 per ton.
At the point of discovery the dyke
rises to height of forty feet, and
the vein is exposed upward the en-
tire distance. 1t outcrops at the apex
OF the cloff, but at this point is only
about four inches in width. Forty
feet below it has been opened up for
about three feet with indications of
widening further. On account of the
oyerhanging rocks it is impossible
to drift on the vein, but tunnel has
been started on the right which will
be driven few feet and then it's
course will be turned to tap the vein
from the north. 1t will take about
thirty feet of dead work to accom-
plish this.
In the meantime, however, a shaft
will be started at the face of the ex-
posed vein. Ed Mcclure has been
in Goldfield the early part of the
week attending to the shipment of a
25-horse power Fairbanks & Morse
hoist and other necessary equipment,
which is expected to arrive in Hart
the coming week. The shaft will be
dropped 100 feet as fast as men and
powder can accomplish the work.
An order has been placed for 5000
ore sacks, and the lessees say they
will be ready to make shipment in
thirty days. 1t is thought the hoist
will be installed within fifteen days
after its arrival.
Messrs. Mcguire and Mahana are
energetic operators, and don't pro.
pose to lose any time taking out theil
ore.
Y The news of the big discover,
created a sensation in camp. and rea'
estate is going upwards by leaps an
bounds. Following closely on the
heels of the phenomenal develop
ments at Hart and Hits origina
strike, which adjoins the Mcclure
and Mahana lease on the south, the
future of the Hart district is now
assured. Instead of medium grade
camp it Can be classed among the
high graders" of Nevada, with ever,
indication of equaling any distric
yet discovered Hart Enterprise.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-28

Try our four year old port cad
sherry wines at ss,00 par gal,oa. n.
4. Hall 4 co. X
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-28

We deliver our goods. so send IN
your orders 10 IL. J. Han & Co. far
wet goods Phone sic u
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-28

MONTANA CAFE SPECIAL PRICES
Ham and eggs. s5c; bacon ana
eggs. 35c. u
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-28

,'estlhca,,s Of location Toe sale NJ
eis Office
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-28

Subscribe for The BONANZA.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-10
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
tions for government bonds, compared with
Thursdays:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-10
UNREGISTERED
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKFT-Monev on call opened at
IL per cent highest. l. per cent; lowest. I per
cent last loan. i per cent: closing. ak per
cent: ruling rate, Il per cent Time money
somewhat frmer. but demand continued apa-
thetic. borrowers relying entirely upon the con-
ttnuance Of ease I'm the call money market Rates.
Il per cent for sixty days 363L per cent FOR
ninety days, u q Si2 per cent for over the
and 31h a S9, per cent for six months Nercan-
tile paper continued inactive here. with the same
moderate demand from out of town centres. The
supply of the nigh grade names continued quite
scarce while demand seemed to be only for this
latitude for the present Rates. per cert for
sixty to ninety days bills receivable. 4G4L. per
per cent for four TO six months choice single
names. AZ a 51s per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-Foreign exchange
rates rose abruptly about "a at the opening on
the war scare and foreign discounts also came
higher Cables were quoted at 4.S705 S4S7I5. de-
mand sterling at 4.S6&i and sixty-day bills at
4.s5Q4S5A. Short francs were around 516I&
plus 1-32 and short reichsmarks 959s. Scarcely
any Of the international houses were inclined to
do business. and the quoted rates were largely
nominal. Every waiting for advices
from European correspondents regarding the for
eign situation Sterling showed further
risen I2c above Thursdays closing level Cables
quoted at 4S7l4 I4.S735, demand sterling at
4.S695 @4.S7 and sixty-day bills at Assn. Cont
nentals did not advance quite abruptly be-
cause Of the rise in sterling at Paris and Berlin
Short francs quoted at 5159s less S-s4 and
short retchsmarks at s5as a 50 y plus l-32
The market is now the verge Of gold exports
Foreign exchange reacted sharply in the after
noon. following the receipt OF more reassuring
concerning the European situation. The
market fell back about . G. from the highest
Gables were quoted At 4S7 M4S710. demand ster-
ling al fS670G 4S6S0 and siXty-day ills 4.S5
04.S5i4 Short francs declined TO 5I56s less
3-32 and short reichsmarhs to 95ss less I-32.
Eaul[erS "a a.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-10

DOMESTIC *Nt'fINNGE-- RortCu. az
cunt. ,hicsEo, 'JC discount. san FrarcI-,o. SiEht
, - premium. Telegraph Zee Premium, New pr-
cans, commercial s. discount hank 81 premium.
& Charleston, buying par. selling l-loC premium.
ST Louis S0c discount bid. 2oc discount asked
New-York tribune., 1908-10-10
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

In the market for outside securities rurtner
weakness shown all through the early session
fr, SvmDa thv with the downward tendency N thS
stock market. At time. however c"uid the
selling pressure be called heavy. ;nouGh mere
seemed to he only slight supporting ORDER a~'"e
from p few Of the specialties. which maintaiaed
q steady tone on buying for inside account Net
changes. however. we're OF small proportion IN
nearly every instance Standard OH was Gown
about : points North Butte Extension fell &c
and United Rico the same amount Cobalt cen
traI ruled firm In the late afternoon a slight
rally set in which in some instances brought
prices UP to Thursday nights level In bonds
Tidewater notes We're down "a
New-York tribune., 1908-10-10
Actual Sales CLOSING;

y sroox EXCHANGE sAI.Es-FRDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1908.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-10

3257.399. 90s. balances Ss.1OI.255- Chicago sx-
changes S3S,54O.S92. balances ScSS3.722. Boston
exchanges s23.091.s7s. balances s1.s39.3s7, Phia-
deIphia- exchange sf6.S5S-S60- balances s. 70s.-
461-
SILVER NARKET-Bar silver. 51ss Next
can silver dollars. 45c Bar silver In London
closed at % 1I-16d. decline. tsC
GOLD PREMIUM-In Madrid II 80; Lisbon.
1880.
MEXICAN ENCHA NCfF--S1exicsu exchange on
New York is quoted a. 2OIz.
GOVERNMENT RECFIPT$- 'ustC-s -
ceipts reported from Washington. sa02 So. inter
nal revenue receipts. ss46.s4s. miscellaneous "a
ceipts- S36i5Sl- Receipts f0- the day. s1.1s So.
expenditures. S2-I50.0Oe- Eecefp-S for rra month
20 date SI7.llSle4: expenditure StS.1f o. 600.
cess OF expenditures 1881. .SaS Re efpr- for ma
fiscal year to date $3.50. oo@.afS- oSpe~,ffrr5-ss
slS5-S56-4I9; excess Of expenditure. So q54 $50
SUB-TREASURT.-Th >;7!h--Traazr,r-- Vas
debtor TO the Clearing House s2a2 0e=
New-York tribune., 1908-10-10
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.
London. Oct 2, p. m.-The market for Ameri
can securities weak. Final prices follow;

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Call money in
London. y 6A4 per cent: open market discount
for short bills. y per cent; long bills Ia
a = per cent Berlin discount rate. 274 per cent
Paris discount rate. 1915 per cent Paris ex
change on London - francs 1Ilz centimes Ber-
lin exchange London. % marks ~ pfennigs
Rsr gold. 7IS I07sd
FOREIGN SECURITIES.-Briti consols for
money. s%is per cent: for the account, 50 ale
French rentes. 81 francs 75 centimeG
New-York tribune., 1908-10-10
Rate Int. Pay. Maturity Bid. offer Yield

NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
Furnished by Eyer Co: No, 81 Wall street,
New-York tribune., 1908-10-10
REIMBURSEMENT COMMITTEE
WFsTIgGHOnN EIErTDIc { MANUFACTURING cOhPlHl
New Works. 2s
To Depositors Readustmen Dated sos
and Credifors

article Of the agreement ior the T1adtme
adopted and lodged
o the Com
obEg
1903 and the amount TO De
the Obligations
claims wihd
BoudsD Collateral Withdrawn will
o
Collateral Notes
han invited
Obligations
be October 27.
Deposits nade with y
Cbio of Ptsburg Pa
ation Shawmu
G
H
soz1SE }cou. ALBERT fisd n
New-York tribune., 1908-10-10

STRONC & CADWALADER.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-10
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following the last actual sales and the
closing quotations for stocks which there were
no transactions yesterday on the New York stock
Exchange:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-10
COBALT PRICES IN TORONTO
,,shaa and corrected daily oy Stewart . b0s<~


PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
Furnished BY Charles r. Barney q Co. No - =.
street New York. and No ~ South $th 49,
New-York tribune., 1908-10-10

E period 1907
New-York tribune., 1908-10-10
BANK STOCKS.

interchangeable. tCoupon. tReeistered.
Evening journal., 1908-11-17
HEARST CALLS
ON PRESIDENT

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Nov. 17.-Wil-
liam Randolph Hearst. here. according
to his own explanation. TO organize the
work of his newspaper bureau for the
coming Congressional session, and
whose three minute call on the Presi-
dent at the White House last night be-
tween acts of a local play. aroused
considerable curiosity, was induced 10
comment today on the Foraker defense
of the Standard oil charges. lie said;
In his amended explanation, Mr..
Foraker seeks to contradict the con-
tents of the letters. and establish his
innocence. No one would be better
pleased than myself 10 see him clear
himself. for I hate to think the people
of the United States are represented
by men at the beck and call of the
Standard oil. Mr. Hearst has made no
charges against either of these gentle
men. and when they say / have. they
beg the issue at hand. II seems TO me
that IL man like Mr. Foraker or Mr.
Haskell knew he were I'm the right he
would meet the issue. instead of side
stepping IT,
Yes Mr.. Hearst admitted reluct-
antly. II have some additional letters.
but ] don't see any necessity for read
ing them, or giving them out at this
time"
Evening journal., 1908-11-17
NEWSY DOINGS
OF NEW CASTLE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Nov 17-Ten new
members will be initiated on Friday
evening by Adelphia Lodge. X. of L.
Degrees viii be conferred by the team
Of one of the Wilmington lodges. Tho
order is now making great headway and
new members are rolling in weekly
More cards will be on the table on
Friday evening.
Local people will make an effort to-
dav to recover an anchor and many
fathoms Of chain lost off a sloop here
recently.
New Castle gunners had good luck
yesterday and good punches Of rabbits
were brought home
The attention of the receivers Of tho
Wilmington. New Castle and Southern
Railway Company will be called to the
condition Of the duplex cars Despite
the touch Of winter there has been no
heat nut IN the cars and passengers
are loud in their complaints.
The Brvleon Steel Casting Company
has shipped four carloads of castings
during the past six days
The local glove mill. formerly the
Fort Cassimir Wooden Mills. is turning
out large quantities of gloves at pres
ent.
The local churches win hold union
services on Thanksgiving morning.
On Thanksgiving morning a requiem
mass will be celebrated in st. Peters
Church for deceased members of the
Total Abstinence Society.
Evening journal., 1908-11-17

tContinued From First Page.)
the McAllister farm and to place upon
II a red light He said he went to the
place and performed The duty assigned
him. He was driven from the place
bv McAllister and Little. who said lie
was iramD. He went to work on
SUNDAY evening and early on the morn
ing Of the next dav witness said hi
was startled to hear a pistol shot and
heard the shattering of the glass globe
Of the lantern and simultaneously the
light went out. He said McAllister
and Little had told him il he did not
move on "They would fix him." Wit
ness said he was arrested by Officer
Chalmers. Of Newark, on the road late
at night and at the time Of his ar
rest the light was again put out.
Officer Chalmers testified to the ar
rest of Allard on a warrant which was
sworn out by one of the defendants
At Newark. The officer said he drove
10 the farm of McAllister on Sunday
night and met McAllister and Little.
The trio went in search of Allard. who
was arrested. He corroborated the
former witness as regards his desire 20
relight the lantern. Edmund L. VIII
son corroborated Allard's testimony.
Evening journal., 1908-11-17
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 17.-FEED.-
Trade was fair and the market ruled
firm under light offerings We quote car
lots: Winter bran, In bulk. per ton 2fo0
d2A5O' spring bran In sacks, as to size,
per ton. S2iO062f50
WltEAI-Ihe market ruled steady un-
der moderate offerings. but trade was
quiet. No. red was quoted as follows
November. $l0i0l0iih. Spot car lots. in
export elevator-No. red. SlOidlO4ia:
No. Southern red, Sl.02Gl. .O2ih; steamer.
No. red, $l.Ol1sGl02; No. red. Sl.0i6
l0lih; rejected A. 99699ikc; rejected b.
960e6ikc rejected mot in" Siq9Oc; No.
Duluth, TO arrive, N.15di.l6; No. do,
CORN.-Supples were small and prices
were firmly held but local trade demand
was light No. mixed I'm export elevator
was quoted as follows: November 6SibN
soc: December. 67I67ikc Spot car lot for
local trade-Western No. yellow 69G70c:
Southern NO. yellow. new. 67d6Sc: do
steamer yellow new, 66067c: do No 4
yellow. new, 64465c; co No. 4 yellow, new,
oATs.-The market ruled firm under
light offerings and a fair demand We
quote as 10 location: No. white, 55d55Isc
standard white. 5iG5psc: No 3 white,
53is05ic rejected. 5lisa52ihc
POUITRl-live was plentiful and
weak under light demand though out
side rates were obtainable for strictly
fancy stock, which comprised but a small
proportion OF the supply. Quotations.
Fowls. as TO size and quality. l0isGlllsc
old roosters. Sc. spring chickens, as 60
size and quality, lolsG1iKc.
Evening journal., 1908-11-17
PRIEST ASSAILS
SETTLEMENTS
Secret Societies Also Under
Discussion at Big CathO-
lie Meeting

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CHICAGO. Nov 17.-Before the first
American Catholic Missionary Congress
IT is expected that the work Of the larger
Catholic secret and other societies will
come in for considerable discussion fol
lowing the address Of Rev. Francis O.
Keller, who severely criticised the socie-
ties.
Special missionary work was tho topic
Of discussion for to-days session, with
Archbishop Mossmer of Milwaukee In the
chair The principal address was by Rev.
James b. Curry Of New York in which he
denounced the Protestant social and re-
ligious settlements of to-day Father
Curry's church is in Cherry HILL Man
haitian. He said in part:
Let me ask you, is it not wonderful
that these settlements are always estah-
lished I'm the neighborhood Of the tene-
ments for the spiritual and moral better
ment Of the poor. omiting entirely the
spiritual and moral betterment Of The
rich7
Have you over heard Of settlements
established among the mansions of the
rich TO teach the rich concerning the
sacredness Of the marriage tic and the
responsibilities of husband and wife; con-
cerning a conscientious obedience to
the laws Of the land. from which obedl~
cnce no bribe Of wealth can exempt
them. concerning the rights of then
employees TO adjust compensation To-
their labor and 10 proper safeguard or
health limb and life in the performance
Of thcir labor: teaching them that a
champagne debauch is as sinful as q
mixed ale one2
when. however. all is said. I feel
that I must confess that the settle
ment. apart from its abuses, might well
engage the activities of our Catholic
people The settlement club with a
prudent administration under Catholic
auspices and control. would mean much
for the Catholics of the crowded dis
tricts Of our great cities"
Evening journal., 1908-11-17
GOLDEY COLLEGE
, DAILY NEWS

A very interesting lette- was receive
ed this morning from Rafael NJ. Del
gado. Yauco, Puerto Rico. lie writes
as follows Il always have pleasant
recollections of Wilmington, not only
for the kind consideration shown me by
the officers of the school and by the
people in general, but also because il
was there that l acquired a practical
American education. SO useful in these
Spanish American countries which are
geographically and politically bound to
have close relations with the United
States Mr.. Delgado was a student in
our Commercial Department several
years ago. lie is now Municipal Judge
Of Yauco. and at the late election was
candidate fer the House of Delegates
for the District of Aguodilla.
Several students from the city enter
ed this morning; others are enrolled
for tomorrow.
Harry c. Handy. recent commercial
graduate left this mroning to accept
position in Philadelphia
r. j. Maclean. manager OF the school.
left yesterday TO attend the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways Convention in Bal
timore.
Several students entered the Night
School last night The Night School
students are doing exceedingly good
work this year and are very much in
terested.
Evening journal., 1908-11-17
rErrT OnaNr
TLEEI UUlNu
BACK TO CHINA

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
MANILA Nov. l7-Admiral Harper
Philippine squadron to-day received rush
orders 10 coal and provision. At the same
time general orders were issued for the
mobilization Of all marines and officers
now ON leave at Cavite. The Olongspo
battalions were ordered to their colors
and the entire Philippine naval force is
being placed IN readiness for action. Il
A. the concensus OF opinion here that the
move Is purely a precautionary one TO
make possible the despatching OF the
'eet 70 Chinese waters On event OF trouble
It ia not considered likely that in any
event the battleshlp fleet will go to
China but tho possibility Of It's being held
here IN reserve is generally discussed.
Thera are no transports available here
for the movement Of any troops and no
publication has been made OF any orders
from Washington.