davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-01-04
UNCOvERs LARGE BODY
OF FINE ZINC ORE


A strike which carries with it more
than ordinary significance, and one
which will eventually result in the
establishment Of a reduction plant
for the treatment of the ore, has been
made on the property of the Nevada
United Mining Company, 80 miles
southeast of Lovelock. The strike
Is none other than the uncovering Of
an immense body of zine ore. and
while as yet no thorough analysis
has been made, the ore shows a large
percentage of zinc to the naked eve.
and experts who have examined the
specimens recently brought in by
General Manager John r. Reid pro-
nounce the ore good, and say that it
can be worked to a profit.
In an interview with Mr.. Reid the
Lovelock Tribune man learned that
zinc ore was encountered some six
weeks ago about 1900 feet from the
portal of the tunnel. Very little at
tention was paid until recently, when
1t was found that a ledge measuring
over 25O feet had been cut. Lately.
Mr.. Reid has examined the e find
pretty thoroughly and has common
ced experimentation, and If the tests
prove satisfactory there is but little
doubt that the company viii do some
thing toward erecting a reduction
plant for the treatment of the r e
The discovery of zinc not only adds
another valuable asset to the Nevada
United Mining Company's property,
as the mill will eventually become a
valuable ziLc producer, but adds n
other metal to the long list Of dis
coveries in the neighborhood of Love-
lock Valley and leaves very few OF
the metallic elements that have not
been discovered within a radius of SO
miles of Loyelock. The find is very
important and developments will be
watched with eagerness by the min
ing fraternity.
When asked regarding general de.
velopment, Mr.. Reid stated that moi
only was the zinc showing big. but
that in the face of the long explora.
ton tunnel was exceptionally favor
able to copper dispositions, and that
a strike of copper is likely to be an
nounced at any time. 1t viii require
about 700 feet more of tunnel work
before the main copper shoot is cut.
On the surface the copper ledge
shows a width of 100 feet, and is
traceable FOR a distance OF 1000 feet.
When the mammoth vein is tapped
through the tunnel at a depth OF
1000 feet some sensational discover
les are looked for.
The Nevada United Mining Com
pany is working three shifts of men,
has air drills. and, IN fact, a COM
plete and up to date mine equipment
and is prepared to carry out work on
a very large scale, which, according
to the management, will be DONE
Lovelock Tribune.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-01-04
ELKs AT HOME
TO THEIR FRIENDS

Open house was the order of the
day at Elks lodge Wednesday and
hospitality was the hallmark. 1t was
an informal reception, a sort of home
at New Years, and all society drop
ped in to pay It's respects to the ant
Tered herd. The informally was
carried out as far as the program
went, and there were a number of
musical selections delightfully."- rem
dered.
1t was a jolly affair, a regular
home affair, where everybody knew
everybody, and the ladies were as
busy as at a pink tea. The rooms
were prettily decorated with the
purple and white of the order, there
We're sheafs of smilax, and there were
sweet smelling and brightly colored
carnations. The rooms were dark
ened, and the electric lamps were
lighted. An orchestra discoursed
popular and classical music during
the afternoon hours, while eggnog
was served, and the babble of CON
v~ersation dubbed and was tossed
about as light as the foam on the
immaculate looking eggnog.
Seats for the ladies were ranged
about the room, banked in the cor
ners and fianked the billiard table.
Here was a group of society matrons
and misses, with Mrs. George A.
Bartlett the charming figure, and
there a group where Mrs. Key Pitt
man held sway; here Mrs. Hugh
Brown was doing the honors, and
there Mrs. Raycraft was the admired
cynosure of a little knot. Mrs. J.
p. O'Brien was the center of attrac-
ton in another group, and a bevy
of beauty was clustered about pretty
Mrs. James Zeigler. In the various
groups were Mrs. Bert Gibbons, Mrs.
George Thatcher, Mrs. Walter Ag-
new, Mrs. Thomas Kendall, Mrs. ].
G. Jeffries, Mrs. VIM. Hunter, Mrs.
J. s. Daveler, Mrs. Joe Sutcliffe, Miss
Harriet Crockett, Miss O'Meara, Miss
McCaffrey, and many, many others.
Arthur Perry was heard in several
pretty selections on the violin. James
Ieigler Obliged with that magnificent
voice of his on more than one occa-
sion. and Arthur Burrows e~ntranced
the audience with his rendition of
Annie Laurie" Later on Mr.. Ben
bow was heard in song, and SO the
hours We're pleasantly beguiled with
music and song, and incidental re-
freshments, and when the reception
was at an end, all Joined hands and
sang Aud Lang Syne."
In the evening the reception was
for gentlemen only, and there was
more merriment, more music, good
stories told and rousing good Choir
uses sung, the health of the absent
brothers was drunk standing when
the clock struck eleven. There were
some pretty home talks, and general
good fellowship reigned until the
chimes of midnight announced the
first workday of the new year. Then
carriages, autos, hoofbeats and nome,
sweet home.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-01-04
Followed Instructions

Pa thought | told you never TO
let me see you chewing gum again.
and Mrs. Smith told me you were
chewing behind her house yesterday.
Kid-Yes, but you told me not to
let you see me and didn't-Chicago
News.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-01-04

company will save extra charge for
ores that would be assessed IL two
separate companies handled them.
Silicious ores from Goldfeld, as well
as the gold-silver ores from other
sections, will be wanted for fuxing
purposes.
That the smelter will prove a sue
cess is the opinion OF competent me-
t%allurgists, and smelter men who
have examined the conditions. The
one drawback is the question Of fuel.
but this is said to have been over
come by a contract with the railway
companies for the transportation of
crude oil from California at a very
low rate.-Goldheld Tribune.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-01-04
r. AT SuLLERs.

Court Dale and Miss Agnes Black,
both of Millers, were quietly married
yesterday afternoon in the Mar-
chants hotel. There were only a few
Of the immediate friends of the
couple present.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-01-04

The play will now go TO New York
for an indefinite run"
This line is truly artistic. II sounds
as IL a lengthy run were an assured
matter, and It holds equally good II
the run only lasts from the theatcr
to the station.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-01-04
JUDGE RRIssEIL,s OOuRr.
r. ADAMS,
MRS. a. II. BRoWER

Joseph Rule and Frank Pace were
before Judge Brissell charged with
having imbibed too much on Christ
mas. His honor let them both off
Jack Hurley, who is an old timer,
was given fifteen days for the same
offense. but was afterwards given six
hours in which TO leave town.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-01-04

Merchant and Bookkeeper-The
Bonanza can fit you out with ruling
to suit your particular style Of book
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-29


left the of his good mother Mrs Christine Rhode who the
greatest priest
@ he institution the sanfau pa was eonGueted By Priests
n * sur % F @ % ST. sm4' f eoge ne tGao as
completed his studies at Fourteen s Ye nn IN, rr len e d' wis
He ordained priest on June TO- 1894 and eight day slater he celebrated
Adalberts
church. Thirty streets
Chicago
the @rch grounds Ta @eb tbe pastor not @ of rehS
tna ground and made vast Last year ne began the erection
new urcn whoch when completed VIII cost $4,000 and vii be one
chicago Ill., July ssTns os s today the
front erankso
a alian nps from m narfs of S connr Fonr @ ]
htsbops who 9sye mnnT people IN tbefr ioP
accommodate all desired to attend
achbshps United
petition Pope Plus x named the Rev Paul Peter Rhode who
bishop euigley assisted in the by Bishop Ndon Chicago
large number the clergy assisted as officers Of the conservation service and
and hundreds of Polish residents of Chicago
at o'clock and REQUIRED nearly three hours of the
examination the conservation proper and the investture
Bishop n1uldoon charge Of the
priests in the Holy
submitted Washington evtion to
shopc Archbishop Qugley readily sgnhed lbs satisfaction with the
youngest bishops in
a
continued Sentucky
of
pastor Of chicago where he s remains a
The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-29
TWO STRAIGHT "AGIN" THE SoX

Instead of laying on their oars and
gloating right back and made 1t two
straight over those Sox yesterday. They
also took occasion to make 1t hurt, as
the 2-to-0 rhythm indicates. Seldom
OF late has the South Side been the
theater of such a series of upheavals
So often have the mild sons of Penn
been ambuscaded here they have be-
come recognized as Legitimate prey
To turn about and fasten their fangs
on the white hosiery is nothing less
than a breach of hospitality. Twice in
the same place amounts to a holocaust
Ed Walsh and Plank fought out their
ancient feud. When the spit BALI
monument offers battle to the gigantic
sidewheeler 1t is safe to retain your
money in the wallet. There is too much
danger of overheating the brain cells
otherwise. In one respect Ed OF the
fiery neck topped his rival, holding the
Athletics to four swats, while the i'm
maculate hosiery cleaned up a gener-
Gus five. Walsh furthermore chuckled
two of these. But the visitors seized
theirs in chunks. where they did the
most good. Hence the cataclysm.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-29
GET A ATOP VICTORY.

New York, July S-Chicago won a
brilliant Atop victory over Brooklyn
today and closed the series with three
games won to one lost. Outlucked and
apparently beaten in the early stage.
they came with a rush at the end.
and Killing. with long home run drive
to the clubhouse, turned the tide and
saved the Cubs the verdict.
The game was the most brilliant
played that Chicago has put up this
season. Their grand head work in the
field held down the score of the bod
gers, and then their strategy at bat
beat Mcintyre, who was pitching a
grand game.
King won for Chicago, while Sheck
ard was the fielding star. He stopped
the most promising assaults that Brook
Ign made upon Overall and by sheer
force of thinking probably kept the
Dodgers from gaining a lead that
would have been unovercomable Be
cause of these things-KIing's home
run in the offensive, which accounted
for two runs. and Sheckard's quick
thinking in the defensive-the fnsal
score was 4 to 2.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-29
WARM WELCOME FOR ATHLETES
Public Officials and Clubs to Join in
Greeting Olympic VictOrs.

New York, July 2S.-Plans for a great
public reception. to be held in this
city when the American athletes who
were victorious at the Olympic games
arrive. have been formulated and Pat
rick j. Conway has been elected chair
man of a committee representing the
the various leading athletic associa-
tions to carry on the work. Acting
Mayor MCGOWAN says the city officials
will do everything in their power to
make the demonstration complete and
the cooperation of President Roose-
Welt seems assured.
Patrick ]. Conway, William P. Nc
Laughlin and Alderman J. D. Cava-
naugh called on Acting Mayor Nc
Gowman today. He was signing the
new city bond of $4,000 each and said
give one to each of the athletestn
that he wished he was in a position to
give each of the athletes. He said all
the hunting available would be used
to decorate the city hall.
He also said that he hoped the state
would act with the city and prepare a
public reception that would be talked
of for years.
Conway has issued invitations on be-
half of his committee to other athletic
associations and to college alumni as
sociations asking that representatives
be present when the athletes land. A
triumphal march up Broadway, at
tended by a guard of honor. has been
decided on as a feature. The Irish
American club will give a dinner in
honor of the victors at the Plaza
Medals emblematic of the citys well
come probably will be struck off fol
presentatio to the visitors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-29
KELLY GIVES AN EXHIBITION.
KetcheI VIII Follow With Public
Display at Frisco Today.

San Francisco, July 2s.-Hugo Kelly
gave one of his public exhibitions at
Crolls gardens today, following the
request of the promoters that both he
and Ketchel give the public an idea
of their condition. fair-sized crowd
gathered at Alameda and it was agreed
that Kelly did well. He boxed three
men in the course of the afternoon
Kelly wore a bandage around this
arm which was injured in his bout
with Papke, but Ferreti his manager.
explained that this was merely a tight
elastic Wrapping to avoid the chance
of straining the member That it did
not affect his hitting powers was
shown when he took on Charles Miller,
heavyweig ht. whom he punched in a
fashion to indicate that he is not
afraid of hurting his arm. Then he
took on Dick Hart, lighter man, with
whom he went a speedy four rounds.
His work with George Peterson, one OF
his regular sparring partners, was more
in the nature of an exhibition. Bag
punching with the light and heavy
balls wound up the program.
1t Is the general impression that he
is in first-class shape. Ketchel will
give a workout tomorrow, so that the
crowd can form an idea OF his shape
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-29
LAURA FAY ON TRACK
w. j. McA1eer's Beautiful
Mare Fails to Show at
Streator.

Laura Fay, Attorney W. J. McAieer's
pacing mare, gave her first public ex-
hibition yesterday in a 2:25 race at
Srteator, Ill. Laura Fay finished fifth
the winner finishing in 2:17.
While Laura Fay did not get within
the money, her owner is nevertheless
satisfied with the showing that she
made yesterday, knowing that she has
better speed than exhibited by her com
petitors yesterday.
1t was Laura Fay's first journey OF a
course in company with other horses
and she made the mistake of many be-
ginners and broke at the start. She
was too anxious to take the lead and
had not yet learned her company
manners. She travelled in a bunch OF
ten PAGERS among which she finished
fifth.
v. O'Girr Drives Mare.
She was driven by Vernon O'Girr.
McAleer's nephew, who Will also drive
the big horse course later on.
Next week Laura Fay will enter the
track at LaSalle. Mr.~McAleer did not
seem to be worried by her behavior
yesterday, knowing that 1t was only a
fault of a beginner. He won't be very
much disappointed if she has not i'm
confident that in the course of time
she can make her get away in good
shape.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-29
M'FARLAND's ODDS GOING DOWN.

Los Angeles, July 2S-That the
long end" of the betting is popular in
the pending ten-round go here Aug. Z
between Phil Brock and Packie McFar-
land is proved b ythe fact that the
price against Brock has gone steadily
downward. Odds of to were freely
obtainable against him some time since.
but now to is the best price pro-
durable. His ability to stand punish
ment and his readiness to counter make
his friends here believe that Packie
Will not only fail to knock his out but
thmat Brock can keep the score even
by leaving himself open and swapping
blows, in case he finds Mcfarland too
fast for him otherwise.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-29
COUL0N ISSUES Def TO
BANTAM JERRY EDWARDS,

Johnny Coulon comes right back
quick with a def to Jerry Edwards in
reply to a statement attributed to the
Brooklyn bantam champion that the
Chicago boy is side-stepping him
I am busy getting ready for my
contest with young Joe Cans of Wau-
kegan on Aug. g." said Coulon yester-
day. and after that I'll talk business
to Edwards. If he thinks l am side
stepping let him post a forfeit with
any one he may name and I will cover
1t at once. This goes for Edwards par
ticularly. and any other bantam in the
country"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-29

New York tonight received. the decision
over Rudolph Unholz, the Boer, after
twelve rounds of rather tame going
at the Armory Athletic club. The at
tendance was one of the largest seen
at the club. Dan Donnelley was
referee.
Unholz was outclassed as regards
cleverness. but showed ability to take
punishment and was continually on the
lookout to land a knocked. 1t is doubt
full If Murphy's pillows hurt him at
any time. The Boer looked strong as
an OK and was in grand shape, his great
muscular development showing to great
advantage. Murphy was also in fine
condition. 1t was announced before
they went on that both men weighed in
under 1913 pounds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-29
GAELIC GAMES SCHEDULED.

Following is the schedule of games
for August and September of the I'LL
nois State Gaelic Athletic association:
Sunday, Aug. 2.-Shamrocks VS.. Co.
lumbias in football.
Sunday, Aug. 2.-Sarsfields VS.. Rang
ers in football
Sunday, Aug. 9.-OConnells VS.. EN-
NETS in football
Sunday, Aug. 9.-Dalcassins VS.. Sham
rocks in hurting.
Sunday, Aug. 16-Clan Ma Gaels VS.
Shamrocks II. football.
Sunday, Aug. 16.-O'Mahonys VS.. Dali
cassians in hurting.
Sunday, Aug. 23.-Colum bias VS. Sars-
fields in football.
Sunday, Aug. 2S.-Shamrocks VS.
OMahonys in hurting.
Sunday, Aug. 30.-O'Connells VS.
Rangers in football.
Sunday, Aug. 30.-Clan Ma Gaels VS.
Emmets in football.
Sunday, Sept. 6.-Shamrocks VS.. Sars-
fields in football.
Sunday, Sept. 6-Dalcassians VS.
Shamrocks in hurting
Sunday, Sept. 13.-Columbias VS. En-
NETS in football.
sunday, sept l5.-O Mahon6yS VS.
Dalcassians in hurting.
Sunday, Sept. 2O.-Clan Ma GaeIs VS.
/ O'COnnells in football.
Sunday, Sept 2O.-Shamrocks VS.
Rangers in football
Sunday. Sept 27.-Sarsfelds VS.. En-
NETS in football
Sunday, Sept. 27.-Shamrocks VS.
! O'Mahonys in hurting
Sunday, Oct. 4.-Columbias VS.. O'Con
nells in football.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-29
SPORTING CALENDAR
FOR THE WEEK.
WEDNESDAY,.


} Opening of four days trotting
} and pacing meeting at SPRING
, heid, Ill.
, Opening of horse shows at
Long Branch, \. j., and Char
}. IOttesvtlIe, Va.
Opening of Point Judith Coun-
try club polo tournament at
Narragansett Pier.
B Annual regatta of Lakewood
b Yacht club of Cleveland, o.
D THURSDAY.
D Opening of eleven days race
meeting at Saratoga Springs.
D Philadelphia cricketers VS..
D Surrey, at the Oval, London.
. FRIDAY.
Sam Langford VS.. Tony Ross,
D 10 rounds, at Bath Beach, n. Y.
o Annual regatta of Canadian
= Association of Amateur Oars
= men at St. GATHERINGS, Ont.
. SATURDAY.
Annual regattn of Southwest
q ern Amateur Rowing assOcia-
. ton at st. Louis.
= Motor boat race for the HARMS
= worth cup on Huntington Bay,
9 Long Island Sound.
q Annual regatta of the Cana
= dian Association of Amateur
= Oarsmen at st. GATHERINGS, Ont.
q d d q q q a q q q q o o O q q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-29

Hhoton. of the Macon South Atlantic
league team, is said to be the highest
price ever paid by a Southern league
club for a player in a lower degree.
July 81, 1908. proved a red-letter day
for New England baseball On that
day the Boston Americans took two
games from st. Louis before crowd of
$4,000; Chic Evans, pitching for Hart
ford, shut out Bridgeport without
hit, ball going to the outfield or
man reaching first base; New Haven
beat Holycke 4 to in fifteen innings,
and New Bedford won sixteen-inning
game from Lynn by score of to l.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-29
NELSON THINKS KELLY
HAS A STRONG CHANCE
Batt1er Would Pick Hugo to Win If
Certain of state of His Arm.

Il wouldn't make a bet against Ket-
chei until know whether a man Of his
weight can knock him out But like
Kelly's chances to win the fight Fri
day night. 1t all depends on his arm
This is the way Battling Nelson
sized up the bout of July 81 at San
Francisco. Although he admits Ket-
chel is a great boxer he says that the
Chicago mans sturdy qualities are
such that he does not believe KetcheI
can put him away If Hugo's arm holds
out Kelly has never been knocked
out
Moreover, Nelson says that he not
only believes Attell viii defeat Moran,
but that he is willing to bet his own
money that way
4 do not believe there is a man at
his weight today who can defeat At
tell" he said.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-29
NO AMERICANS IN REGATTA

Henley, July 2S.-The Olympic re-
gatta, the first international regetta
ever held in England. was opened here
this afternoon, and will come to an end
next Friday with the finals. No Ameri-
can crews or oarsmen are entered.
There have been a number of with
drawals. and as a result the racing of
today was reduced to three heats.
United Kingdom crews defeated the
Canadians in both the four-oared and
the two-oared races. In the sculling
Won GAIA OF the Viking club, Berlin,
beat Killer, the Hungarian oarsman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-29
SIXTEEN INNINGS AND A TIE

Amateur ball playing took on the ap-
pearance OF professionalism when the
Glover Leafs OF Hegewisch met the
West Bell Furniture company's team
last Monday at Hegewisch. The score
was Is to 10 at the end of the sixteenth
inning when the game had to be called
on account of darkness. G. Anderson.
the manager. of the Glover Leafs. again
issues a challenge to any 14-year-old
uniformed team for a game. Manager
Anderson lives on Ontario avenue in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-29

Springfield team in the ThreeI league
look to be ripe for big league pick
ing.
Jack Grim has sold his Lynchburg
team of the Virginia league.
Billy" Phyle of the Toronto team
is the star home run swatter of the
Eastern league. having eight circuit
drives to his credit.
The Atlanta club will have hard
work to find a pitcher to take the
place of Roy Castleton, who has been
stricken with typhoid fever.
The $1,000 which Mobile gave up for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-29
GET AFTER THE HORSE EDITOR

The horse" editor of the LaForte
Herald must be going up against some
of those new temperance drinks. Just
think.
If you care for dope figure this out
LaPorte defeated Hammond, to o..
Hammond defeated Sunday Lowell
(Which is claiming championship hon
ors) 3 to l. What would the score
be if LaPorte played Lowell?"-Valo
Messenger.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-29
ATTEND BASEBALL MEETING.

Whiting. Ind. July 29.-Manager
Uete Shannon and J. ]. Stewart of the
LaVendors attended the meeting of the
Amateur Managers association in Chi
cago Monday night, and scheduled a
game with the Andrew-Drew crack
baseball team from East Side for Sun
day. The LaVendors will play a
double header on next Sunday, the
other game to be with the Gary Della
wares
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-29
WANTS BURNs-JOHNSON BOUT

Ely, New. July est was announced
today that 100000 was pledged at a
meeting held here last night between
Tex Richard and a number of promi-
nent men who have interested them
selves in seeing that Richard has all
the backing necessary to secure a
fight between Jack Johnson and Tommy
Burns. the heavyweight pugilists, to be
held in Ely on Thanksgiving day. The
Cans Nelson fight was given up.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-29
MISCELLANEOUS BALL GAMES

At Maquoketa, Ia.-Macquoketa, s.
Cedar Rapids, 1.
At Mount Vernon. Ill-Mount Yer
non Merchants, 4 st. Lee, (ten in
nings.)
At Bedford, Ind.-Bedford Elks, 8
Greencastle Elks, 4.
At Augusta, Ind--Augusta, 6; Peters
burg, 1.
At GRANVILLE, IlL-Grayville, 10
Evansville Sealbacks, s.
AT Hazleton, Ind.-Hazleton. 7
Decker 0.