davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-14
utah SHELTERS
MUST BE MOVED

Mines in the vicinity of Salt Lake
City that have closed because of the
low prices of metals will remain
closed until prices are advanced,
which is expected with the return of
confidence in the business world,
said John j. DAILY, capitalist of the |
Utah metropolis, who, with his fam
lily, is at the Hotel Alexandria.
Mr.. Daily is largely interested in
the DAILY, Daly-West, Daly-Judge and
other mining properties in the Nor
mon State and is thoroughly familiar
with conditions there.
'Smelters at Park City and Muir
ray have closed because of the farm
ers winning an injunction suit
against the smelter men on the claim
that the fumes arising from the
plants injured vegetation. There is
no doubt that great injury was done
to the vegetation as the agricultur-
lists for a radius of eight or ten miles
claimed. The smelter men, however,
! fought the injunction through all the
courts, but within the last thirty days
| the highest court decided against
them. This suit was won by COM
bination of 400 or 500 farmers, who
at various times in the last eight or
ten years have collected large sums
in damages from the smelter men.
"As the result of the farmers win
ming the suit the smelters will be
moved from the fertile Salt Lake
valley, about eight or ten miles from
their present location. AS they have
to rebuild the smelters occasionally,
anyway, this does not entail great
loss upon them. The greatest cost is
the time lost in removing to the new
sites.
Mr.. Daily formerly was greatly in
terested in free silver, like all the
Westerners," he says. Despite this
he is Republican and says his
choice for President is Roosevelt, If
he can be persuaded to become q
nominee again.
i salt Lake is very prosperous
4 Outside of the banking interests less
depression has been felt than in the
neighboring cities 1t is the distribu-
] ton point for large territory and
has varied interests, such as farm
u ing, stock raising and mining.
Utah has few labor troubles. We
pay good wages and, try to take good
care of the workmen, and so we have
/ steady. contented people in all the
t camps. We never ask nor care wheth-
er they are union men. Los An
geles Express.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-14
new RAILWAY
and SHELTER

WINTHROP, Jan. S.-The remod-
eled smelter of the Bully Hill Cop
per Company is practically complet-
ed at an expense of more than $780,
900. A little touching up remains
to be done here and there and then
the great plant, after a suspension
of about two years will be ready for
operation.
During the shut down of the smell
ter active development work has
been carried on in the mines here
and at Copper City and great bodies
of ore has been blocked out. Dur
ing the shut down, also, the railroad
for the smelter and the mines to
Pitt on the Southern Pacific, above
Kennett, has been under construc-
ton, by the Sacramento Valley and
Eastern Railroad Company, which is
owned by the Bully Hill Company.
These eighteen miles of railroad and
equipment will cost 100000. The
construction of the road was moi
undertaken until it was known that
there was enough ore to warrant the
expenditure, for the road will have
little business outside of that fur
nished by the Bully Hill smelter ant
the little mining towns of Delmal
! winthrop P. o., and Copper City
The track is now laid past Herouit
the electric smelter town on thu
Pit. The rails are approaching Cop
per City at the rate of half mill
day. 1t will not be many days un
til Copper City folks will see locomo
tives pulling string of cars through
the main street of the town. TIL
roadbed is completed to Delmar, bar
ring a few large fills.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-14
GOLD CIRCLE IS
MAKING GOOD
MUCH DEVELOPMENT WORK is
UNDER WAY AND PROSPECTS
VERY PROMISING.

The good work in Gold Circle still
goes on. Wesley Warren, an expert
from Montana, is in the camp looking
it over and sampling properties for
Eastern parties. He expresses him
self that the camp has remarkable
showings.
Much development work is nov
under way
B. S. Tracey and partners, the
owners of the Elko Prince, are work
ing nergetically on their group of
five claims. Assays range from So to
STA, the ledge being four feet wide.
w. D. McClelland and John Slaven,
well known pioneers of the camp,
are at work on the Water Witch
group of four claims. They have
eighteen inches of SIS ore. There
are others who will commence de-
velopment in few days.
Some good ore has been found on
Frazer creek, and between Frazer
creek and Scraper spring, five miles
northeast of Summit townsite. A
number of claims have been located
and the rack pans we'll. This en-
larges the proved area of the district
and by reason of gold being so uni
formly distributed over such a large
area of country is the opinion of most
experts and men of experience that
the Gold Circle district will be some
day the largest gold producing camp
in the world. 1t has only been three
months since the Bamberger strike
and there is no camp in the State
that can show as rich gold properties
in that length of time as Gold Circle
Humboldt Star.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-14
GOLD BRICKS FROM
KEANE WONDER

Nearly $4,000 in gold bullion was
brought in yesterday by automobile
from the Keane Wonder mine by
Thomas B. Hickey and E. ]. Wright.
Two of the bricks, weighing about
26 pounds and valued in the neigh
borhood of $1,000, were deposited
with the First National Bank of
Rhyolite, and the balance of the bull
lion was taken to Goldfield and de-
posted with the State Bank and
Trust Company, of which Mr.. Hickey
is president.
The bullion represents the clean
up for the month of December, the
twenty-stamp mill having been in
commission for sixteen full days, in
stead of thirty days, as enormously
reported last week. The manage
ment expects that the mill will put
in full month in January, during
which month it is expected the clean
up will amount to $4,000, if not
more.
Mr.. Hickey is greatly elated over
the proposition, in which he has in
vested a large sum of money he
has spent twelve days at the mil
and mine, and has found everything
most promising. He said yesterday
lust before leaving for Goldfield:
THE mine has been opened up tx
such an extent that there is enough
ore blocked out to keep the mill run
ming for years to come. 1t is simpi!
quarrying proposition, the ore be
| ing blasted from the surface crop
pings at this time, and sent down tn
hill. Tunnels have opened the vari
Gus veins, so that there seems to b.
no limit of the amount of ore in tn
mine.
From now on, we estimate tina
we will handle from rs to 80 ton
a day, which would easily run in tn
neighborhood of $3.50 per day. =
Rhyolite Herald.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-14
FINE PHOTOGRAPH.

The Daily Bonanza is indebted To
Chief Jack Mckenzie of the fire de-
partment for large photograph of
the team and the apparatus, with
Chief Jack on the seat. and the mas
cot by his side. and the rest of the
department on the body of the wagon
It is a very fine photograph. and an
especially handsome one of Jack.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-14

Pinesalve Carbolized acts like a
poultice, draws out Inflammation and
poison. Antiseptic healing. For
,happed hands. lips, cuts, burns. Sold
by Tonopah Drug Co.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-14

Bees Laxative Cough syrup for
coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough grows in favor daily. Mothers
should keep it on hand for children.
1t is prompt relief to Group. 1t is
gently laxative, driving the poison
and phlegm from the system. 1t gives
immediate relief. Guaranteed. Sold
by Tonopah Drug Co.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-14

You cant buy macaroni in a dry
goods store, nor can you buy whiskey
in a grocery store, for We sell whis-
key to them; so you can save money
by buying from H. ]. Hall & Co. tt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-14

A visit to the Nevada Club means
that you will be steady patron.
Your friends will be there to greet
you. tt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-14

The Nevada Club will cater to your
particular wants. 1t is the place OF
uniform courtesy. tt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-14

Corporation seals OF every descrlp.
ton furnished on the shortest notice
by the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-14

We are not selling out at cost, but
we can save you money on your wet
goods. H. J. Hall & Co. If
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-14

The Nevada Club will cater to your
particular wants. 1t is the place OIL
uniform courtesy. tt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-14

A Handsome Stock Of
DayboOks, CashbOOks
and Ledgers now on
hand. Drop in and see
them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-15
RETURNED MACHINIST
 CRTTICISES PANAMA CONDITION
Says Politics Rule in Doing the Canal Work.

Henry H. Garner. who went from Birmingham to the Panama Canal last October as a machinist, was in the city yesterday and while here said that men were being discharged at Panama in large numbers. and that certain lines of the work are practically at stand still.
 MT. Garner said that following the completion of the work on the old French machinery. which was picked up in the swamps and worked over for use in the canal work. three hundred men were discharged in one day. He said that all of these had expected employ ment from the government for the next three years at least. Only when a de- mand was made. he said, was transpor- tation furnished back to the United States.
 T have been a machinlst for the last eighteen years" said Mir. Garner. but I have never seen such a needless waste of money in fixing up old ma chinery as at Panama. I do not be- Iieve that a single engine that was worked over will be able to drag one of the hcavy steel cars that are used in the excavating work. They are not only old in type but are so badly routed in boiler, and cylinders that there will be no little wonder if some of them do not blow up."
 r. Tifscussing conditions as he says every body expects those who have been dis charged to criticize adversely. When he was told, however, that another Montgomery machinist just back from Panama had also criticized the reck- less manner in which the machine shops were conducted he was not so averse to making comment.
 'The foremen in the shops there" he said. "are evidently political appointees. and all one had to do to get the worst of 1t was to let 1t be known that he was from the South. have seen twelve men at work for three weeks on one of those old broken down junk heaps called engines. and at the end of that time post a card on it "unft for use" The best part of the work that saw was the construction of the resi- dences and offices of the bosses. The sanitary conditions were also good, but there was a great deal of sickness aSaR during the winter"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-15
WORK FOR FUTURE
LIGHT COMPANY IS MAKING Ex-
 TENsIVE IMPROvEMENTs.
New Piping is Being Laid in the City and Wires are Being Raised fn nNaIIn amna

Improvements in the plant of the Montgomery Light and Water Power Company, which were decided on some months ago. will be commenced as soon as the weather becomes suffi- ciently settled to permit of the out-of- door work of excavating. laying mains and putting in cables, and will be pushed to completion as rapidly as pos sible.
 With the s4O.OOO recently expended in extending the gas mains in the suburbs of the city. the new Improvements will run the total expense to $100.0o0.
 The most important of the improve ments to be made will be the installa- tion of an additional transmission line between Montgomery and the power plant on the Tallapoosa River at TaI- lnssee. This line is to be constructed SO that the current in Montgomery can be increased, as well as to prevent an interruption of service. Tn this line new banks of step up and step down transformers. as we'll as the lat est methods for lightning arresters will be installed.
 Extensive improvements will also be made in the gas plant here. A new gas arch bench will be installed with six retorts for purifying the gas. Ad- ditional scrubbers and exhausters will also be installed.
 While in Montgomery last October President Henry Doherty went over all of the proposed im- provements, and at a ban quet given in his honor said that he felt more interest in the Montgomery plant than in any of the other thirty odd owned and operated by his company. He also expressed himself as moro con- tident of its future success through the improvement and advancement of Mont gomery. He exhibited his confidence in the future of the plant. he said by investing more money in 1t than any other owned by his company.
 It is hoped to have all of the i'm provements on the plant completed by next fall. After the work has been completed it will not be necessary to make any further additions to the plant until Montgomery has population of 100000
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-15

conscience win trouble him unto his death."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-15
"A. c. Forbes.
 ssoraefdant

President Forbes has not yet re- ceived a reply to his letter. but as soon as he does will name an orator to champion the cause of beautifying the city, including the removal of the foun- this end.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-15
NEW RIFLE RANGE
FINAL ARRANGEMENTs MADE FOR
 MONTGOMERY RANGE.
Ranges wiII Be Established in Bfrm- inglaam And Geneva--MaJ0r
 smith stands his Exann-

Every document was completed yes tsrday by which the authority for building the new rifle range in Mont | gomery for the practice of the local | militia and Adjutant General w. w. | Brandon announced yesterday that he would at once advertise for bids Tor l the erection of the range.
 The Adjutant General. as has been announced In The Advertiser before, | had executed the deed to the stretch | of ground just beyond the city limits of Montgomery on the Pickett Springs Traction line. This execution was ap-
 proved by the War Department, the approval having reached the office Of the Adjutant General yesterday. He immediately consulted local architect and made arrangements for having the specifications ready for bids in very few days.
 This makes one of the many rifle
 ranges that have been established over
 the State for use by the companies of
 infantry composing the Alabama Ma
 tionaI Guard. Arrangements are now
 in progress for setting up rifle ranges
 in Birmingham and Geneva. It is the
 purpose of the Adjutant General to
 put the marksmanship of the Alabama National Guard on a higher level than
 1t has been in its history and with the
 half million cartridges ordered for the
 Department a few days ago for use
 in indoor rifle practice the militia should improve their shooting perceptt- bly before the time to attend the Inter national Target Shoot to be held in August at Camp Perry.
 Major-elect J. Q. Smith. of Birming- ham. who was recently chosen by his subordinate line officers as Major ot Artillery was in Montgomery yester- day and underwent the examination before the Military Board, composed of the Adjutant General, General R F. Ldgon and Colonel Barry l.. Holt. He concluded his answers to questions early in the afternoon and returned to. Birmingham last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-15


 Mechanically he listened to Lord Chandos speech. and mechanically he protested. The web was tightly woven around him and he was powerless to tear it asunder.
 Robert. Duke of wessex and of Dor cester." said the Lord High Steward, rEarI of Launceston. wexford and Bridthorpe, Baron of Greystone. Ulies- thorpe and Edbrooke. Premier Peer of found you not guilty of this crime of murder" :"
 My lords" said Wessex, In final appeal. which he himself felt was q hopeless one. T thank you from my heart but cannot accept this decision, for 1t is based on a falsehood. the hys- tericai outpourings of q misguided
 But already the Lord High Steward had interrupted him.
 My lord Duke" he said. the tale this lady hath at last spoken in open court was one guessed at by all your friends; she hath not only followed the dictates of her own conscience, = but hath taken a heavyeburden from the hearts of your triers and one which would have saddened many of us. even to our graves. Had it been my ter ribIe duty to pass death sentence upon you. which had the lady not spoken should have been bound to do I myself would felt akin to q murderer. We cannot but thank Heaven that Lady Ursula's heart was touched at the eleventh hour. and that you were not allowed to sacrifice your honor and your life in so worthless a cause"
 .'But cannot allow you to believe nor you my lord ." further protested the Duke.
 thing, and that is that your Grace leaves this court this day with the re- spect and admiration of all men in the land with unsullied honor and with stainless name. All else we are con- tent shall remain a mystery betwixt Lady Ursula GIynde and her conscience.
 God save the Queen!' added the Lord High Steward as he broke the white wand.
 sthus ended the trial of His Grace of Wessex and of Dorchester. on charge of murder. treason and felony. Sur rounded by his friends, cheered by the mob. the Duke left Westminster Hall a free man, but as I watched his face. meseemed that T saw thereon such strange melancholy and hue like that of death. He smiled to my Lord Hunt ingdon and spoke long and earnestly with my Lord Rich; he had mighty cause to be thankful to God and to his friends for his acquittal, yet meseemed almost as if he rebelled against his happy fate: and hereby bear witness that the blood of the Spanish envoy must still have chung to His Grace.s hands. In just cause or in unjust, no man shall take another's life wanton- ". and I doubt not but His Grace's
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-15
CHATTER xxxvI.
 Aft<rxwmrA.

\ 4 |. . Afterwards.
 | Escorted througout the journey home by His Eminence, Ursula had not ut tered one word. She sat in the barge gazing out along the river, her veil closely drawn over her head lest pry- ing eyes noted the expression on her | face.
 She was as one who had seen all that she held most dear dying before her eyes. She had made her sacrifice will lingly. had offered up her fair name, ! her every feminine instinct of honor l and modesty upon the altar of her love. She had by that sublime holocaust of- fered up to God a thanksgiving for two brief hours of happiness which she had enjoyed.
 How far. far away those transient moments seemed now to be. That half hour in the park of old Hampton Court. with the nightingale singing it's sweet song as an accompaniment to the great I hosanna which filled her heart. She closed her eyes. for her heart ached nigh to bursting when she remembered that first touch of his hand upon hers, the gay. merry words which fell from his lips, the passionate ardor which gleamed in his eyes. | Oh, God she had worshipped one of Thy creatures and found him less than human after all. The murmur of the river as the boat glided along recalled to her those few moments among the rushes when a golden October sun was sinking slowly in the west, and the waterfowl were calling to their mates. whilst she leant back in a boat. lulled by the peace of that exquisite hour. rocked to blissful rest by the gentle motion of the river. and dreaming of Heaven, for he sat opposite to her and every look of his told her that he thought her fair.
 Oh God! she had worshipped one of Thy creatures! How great is Thy ven- geance nowi
 He was false to love! false to her!
 All the jealousy had died from her heart. Her pain now was because he was false. She had forgotten the oth- CT woman, she only remembered him: that he did not love her, that he had accepted her sacrifice. and laughed bit- terly. cruelty, when first she told her sublime lie for his sake.
 At the Water Gate of the Palace the barge drew up and Ursula prepared to alfght. She had spent the short mo- ments of the transit between westmip- ster and Hampton Court in these heart breaking day-dreams She hardly re- aIized where she was and what she was doing. Once only when first the cu- polas of the Palace detached them selves from out the mist. she had felt such a desperate pain in her heart that, for a moment, the wild hope came to her that God would be merciful and would allow her to de.
 la But when she alighted she suddenly became conscious that Cardinal de Mo- reno was standing before her, his del- icate white hand outstretched to help
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-15
IN MARES REIGN
Bx BARONESS ORcZY
(Csnsinaed.)

N: .:s. s .s: a: s:s:, r; ;s:; ;:;::,.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-15
Wedding I,, TuncnmhIa-

Tuscumbia, Feb. I4.-(SpeciaI.) IA Gretna Green marriage was performed at the probate ofice in this city this morning. Probate Judge O. G. Simpson officiating. The parties to the interest ing event were Miss Mamie Turner. q pretty young woman of Florence. and Marion M. Mitchell a we'll known young man of Tuscumbia. The young couple presented themselves at the pros bate office, the young man stating un- hesitatingly that 1t was a runaway resulting from pafental objections.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-15
BOY's BODY SHIPPED.

Corpse of ChiId Drowned Yesterday
 Sent to Brundldge.
 The corpse of little Robert Andrew Davis, who was drowned Thursday morning in a we'll at the home of his parents on Bell Street in West End, was shipped yesterday to Brundidge. where the interment will be made. The parents, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Davis. accompanied the remains to Brundidge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-15
Trained 10 M.

Baltimore American.
 "Mr- Jonesby never interrupts one, and. he ls the best listener ever mStr
 NO wonder; he's been married three
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-23

For the first time this year
North Carolina will elect q State
Insurance Commissioner, and
without opposition Hon. James
R. Young, of Vance, chosen
to succeed himself, is the nomi-
nee of the Democrtic party.
Hitherto the appointment has
been made by the Governor and
his conduct of it has been such
that his office is ranked as a mod
ell one.
That Mr.. Young has-adminiset-
ed the office with faithfulness
and fidelity is shown by his
nomination without. opposition.
That he is an able official is borne
testimony to by the visits to Raj
eigh of Insurance Commissioners
from other states, who have put
into use in their states the meth
DDS of Mr.. Young.
Affable and pleasant, Mr..
Young has many friends. sHe is
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-23

a Democratic worker and his SER
vices have been of value to his
party in Vance county, in the Dis
trict and in the state. The de-
partment over which he presides
was created in 1899, and the
growth of it has been phenomen-
al, large sums of money being
turned into the State Treasury,
the Department ranking with
the best in the country.
MI. Young was born in Gran
vile county in 1853 and complet-
ed his education at Hampden-
Sydney College. In 1873 he
moved to Henderson and was
first in the drug business. One
of the factors in the creation of
Vance county, he was for thine
clerk of the court there. Taking
up Reinsurance business'he stud
ed it in it's details and is a mar
we'll equipped for the duties Of
1.-THE office. -NeW& Observer.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-23
fine SHOWING.

In another column appears Hne
first statement of theICitTzenS
Bank Of Hendersonville, at the
close of the second week. abusE-
ness, the showing madea being
very creditable. More than So,
600 on deposit in so shortsa time
is fine business and the manage
ment is gratiied, of course. The
genial president, MI. Durfee.
brought a broad smile with%him
when he came to hand in cory
for the statement and they Do
say that Ed. Brooks, the efficient
cashier actually smiled when be
"swore" to the Ecorrectness of It
And who wouldn't have done the
same thing?