davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-07-29

Louisville. Ky.-Surviyors OF the tat
tered and torn Confederate Orphan
Brigade have been called 70 meet In
a reunion TO be held at Cave City. Au-
gust 8. which will be the forty-sixth an
niyersary OF the battle Of Baton
Rouge.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-07-29
WHY PEOPLE SUFFER-.

Too often the kidneys are the cause
and the sufferer is not aware OF IL
Sick kidneys bring backache and side
pains, lameness and stiffness, dizzi-
ness. headachea. tired feeling. urinary
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-07-29

Frankfort. Ky.-David Dozier, II,
and Frank Solomon. 2l. serving one
year each for grand larceny. escaped
from the penitentiary here, but We're
captured by Capt. p. T. Harbold at
Jett's station, six miles from this city.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-07-24
DOING GOOD WORK.

Few people would imagine that
the administration of a single state
Office within the territorial jurisdic-
ton of one county could save the
people in costs the sum of $500, 900,
but it is a fact that owing to the
activity of the state engineers Of
fee in the last two years, the i'm
portant questions surrounding the
priority of water rights on the True
kee river have been so far settled
that it is safe to say there will
never be any more litigation on the
subject in that county. When it is
realized that in Washoe county alone
nearly 100000 has been expended
in suits of this character, the value
of the work is at once apparent.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-07-24
County Officers
Find Mistakes In
Expert Report

Since the filing of the report of
the expert who was employed by the
county commissioners to look into
the affairs of the county and the
manner in which the county officials
handled the funds of this common
wealth, the officers Of Nye county
have been busily engaged checking
up their accounts with the state
ments made in the report. 1t APP
pears at this time that the expert
sent here by the San Francisco ac-
countants, has a great deal to learn
when it m to exporting books.
The report is alive with errors,
Wherein the expert in his report &C.
cuses certain county officials with 9
laxity, it has been shown upon care.
full examination that he was the one
who was in error. By the time thu
board of commissioners holds it
next session, it is believed that thu
county officers will be in a position
to hand to the expert a dose of hi
own medicine.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-07-24
COMPLIMENTS THE
SHERIFF'S OFFICE

State Bullion Tax Agent Haley in
a communication to the sheriff of
Nye county highly compliments that
official for the very able manner in
which he has attended to the col
lection of liquor licenses in this
county. The letter from Mr.. Haley,
which in fact is a report, shows that
for the quarter ending March 81,
1909, there were collected on &C.
count of liquor licenses the sum of
81, 361.50. For the quarter end
ing June 80, 1909, $11,464.25, max
ing a grand total of $22,S25.75.
Mr.. Haley takes occasion to state
that he found the license sources OF
Nye county in excellent condition
and being well cared for by the
sheriff of this county. He adds:
II have no recommendation to make
that would tend to improve thu
manner in which this work is beini
done.''
Sheriff Owens is alive to his du
ties at all times as the report Of tn
license collector bears out.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-07-24
Lewishons Buy
the Ely Central

Several weeks ago the Ely Record
suggested the probability of the
United Metals Selling company be-
coming interested in Ely Central
through o. A. Turner, the mining
man who bought the Tonopab Min
ing company's holdings from Jim
Butler, and who recently parted with
a control of the Ray Central of Ari-
IONA to the same people. Only a
few weeks ago F. G.. Alsdorf, who
opened up the Miami mine and sold
it to the Lewisohns, and who is still
closely aligned with the Lewiston
interests, visited the Ely camp and
spent considerable time or Ely Cen
trail ground and in company with
Mr.. Turner and the Pheby's. Mr..
Alsdorf's visit to Ely may have been
a mere coincidence, then again he
may have been sent here in the in
terests of the Lewisohns to inspect
the property. Last week Walter
Harry Weed, one of the most emf
nent engineers of the country, who
has long been with the Lewisohns
spent a few days here, and with Mr.
Turner visited the Ely Central prop.
erty. Mr.. Weed is a pretty bus!
man, and he is not apt to visit Ely
out of mere idle curiosity, ant
therefore the Record is strongly o
the opinion that the Lewisohns arr
either interested, or are about to be
come interested, in the Ely Contra
property.
AS soon as Mr.. Weed had exam
tned the Ely Central ground he an,
Mr.. Turner left on the following da.
for the east, all of which goes t
prove that the Lewisohns are takin
considerable interest in Ely Centra
ground and Ely Central people.
The Lewisohns have somewhat re
Gently entered the copper mimi
field, and have long been engaged /
the selling of copper and have a
abundance Of cash, it is but nature
that they should wish to contrC
some of the big mines of the Ell
district, where copper will be mad
cheaper and on a larger scale tina
in any other camp in the countr,
The recent decline in the share
Of Ely Central may be due to mar
causes. but il the Lewisohns hay
become interested in the property
: Is surely not to their interest
S boom the stock to any great extel
until they have picked up all Il
floating stock on the market.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-07-24
WILLIAM GRIMES
BOUNCING BOY

If the fifth district judicial court
blamed to William NJ. Grimes, the
fails to at the regular hour
this morning, the delay can be
husky baliff, and Bill can blame
Kid Grimes, Jr., who arrived in this
city at 1880 o'clock last evening.
The new arrival is a boy and weighs
eleven and one-half pounds, several
ounces less than Bill senior weighs.
1t is expected that the court will be
%|lenient if the baliff fails to appear
at the hour of opening, for who
wouldn't celebrate the advent of a
son and heir when the previous ar
rivals happened to be of the oppo-
site SEX. DR.. Hammond, who was
in attendance, reported both mother
and child as doing nicely, but at the
hour of going to press he was un-
able to diagnose Bits case, yet he
held out hopes for his recovery.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-07-24
ONE WHO 0
SPEAKS WELL OF
CANYON

While high grade has been found
here, | make no claim for exception
ally rich ore, but ] do claim that for
a partly developed property | know
of none at the present time which
gives such promise of being a steady
producer. There are several rea-
sons for this belief, and summed up
briefly they are as follows:
The ore occurs in large bodies in
the porphyry, and is entirely free
milling, which means a cheap min
ing cost per ton. There IS timber
here in abundance for mining and
domestic purposes and, marvel of
marvels in Nevada, a suficiency Of
water for all mining and milling
purposes. These things alone will
be strong factors in favor of sue
cess, for ! am certain that ore can
be mined and milled here more
cheaply than in any other camp OF
the state.
An active campaign of develop
ment is now being prosecuted on
this ground,. the company haviag lei
three leases: The first to DR.. Smith
and Fancher brothers of Touopah
who are to sink 200 feet and cross
cut the ledge before shipping q
pound of ore, and who are further
to sink 100 feet before prosecuting
The lease has some high grade orr
at present, which is being saved b!
the leasers until they have fulfilled
their contract. The second lease hal
been let to Tonopah parties, and th'
third to the Nays in recognition o.
their efforts in the company's be
half at Glendale. / personally tool
samples of ore from lease No.
and had it assayed at Tonopah, witl
the following results:
Sample No. Gold, 5000; sill
yer '$1.5S; total, $21.9S.
: Sample No. Gold, ~$1495.20
Z silver, $20.91; total, $1516.ll.
. DR.. Smith has taken some pickle
samples from the ledge which woul
4 undoubtedly run from $4,000
4 $4,000 to the ton. The sample
! taken by me were, however, averae
! samples across rich streaks IN n
q ore already opened up.
BY reason of the many natur.
advantages Of Georges canyon an
g the fact that the ore is Of a FRI
n milling character, a very inexpensiN
r mill will be required, as only Il
Q simplest process will be necessal
for the recovery of the gold. l COZ
Y slider this ground the foundation f.
the future success OF our compan
n because it will be eventually a b
II proposition that can be depends
N upon for steady profits.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-07-24
DEATH on FORMER
ELKo ASSEMBLYMAN

Deputy Sheriff Muller this after
noon received a telegram conveying
the news of the death of his uncle,
Oscar Graham, at Tuscarora. No
particulars were given. Mr.. Graham
was one of T%uscarora's prominent
residents and represented Elko coun-
ty in the state legislature for sew
eral terms. He leaves a wife and
family. - Winnemucca Humboldt
Star.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-07-24

the records where in his ancient
days he could read and laugh over
the witty saying that had been ac-
credited to him when he was in his
glory. Probably he may intend to
publish his witticisms in book form
and present a few copies to his
many friends. They should prove to
be a valuable collection and no
doubt the State Historical society
will preserve a copy in their
archives.
At the conclusion of the trial the
following jurors were in the box:
John Nicol, E. Pollard, John Grace,
w. P. Alderman, John Dunsdon and
r. T. Barrett.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-07-24
Mining
Company Has Not
Made a Strike

Mr.. A. NJ. Pennington Of the
Mining and Financial Bulletin con
tributes an article to that sheeS on
the 18th instant which states that
|tho Tonopah Mining company has
u aGe the most important dis every
that has been made in this camp
for the past year. He says that IN.
d Ninzc the company has been sink
ling from the 500 to the 700 level
a vein has been cut carrying high
Grade ere, returning large values.
AZ a matter of fact the article Is
liar rom the truth of the 7tofv. He
WAS Informed that there was no
Wine being sunk from the 500 to
The 700-foot level. The only work
that is being done below the 500
level is in the shaft. There is no
vein below that depth carrying the
values stated in the article of Mr..
Pennington so far as the officials
of the company at this place arc
aware. 1t is Just another case Of
space filling with stories made from
whole cloth. Mr.. Pennington's ar
Iticle follows:
"A very. important strike hal
been made by the Tonopah Mining
company which as yet is known t
only a few of the officers. 1t /
l probably the most important dis
: covery made in the camp for tn
4 past year. In a Wine the compan
has been sinking from the 600 t
. the 700 level a vein has been GU
carrying nine feet of high grad
! ore, which, according to the min
, samples, assays as follows: Acros
one foot, %$1966.40; the next fou
u feet, $164. This is the deepei
point at which the Tonopah Mimi
company has opened a pay ore bod.
and, while it is not deinitel
9 known that it is in the dacite 70.
nation, which has heretofore pro,
Il en- barren, but in which every Ell
e ergy is being bent to find the faul
ed veins, the depth at which the Of
e is found would indicate that it is
that rock. If this be the case, it
u the best news that has come
Tonopah for a long period. In al
u case, it is a discovery which pro
ably means a great deal to Il
mine. The company's earnings du
ing June were $4,000 net, abo
equal to former months, notwit
at standing that the mill operatio
he were suspended Jour days by int
o. ruption of the electric current. T
Ks. cash reserves of the company 4;
ed placed at $1,37S,366.6O."
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-07-24
SECOND DAY OF TRIAL or
THE W. +. FORD CASH

The second day of the trial OF the
state of Nevada VS.. w. F. Ford was
devoid of any excitement and the
entire session yesterday was mainly
taken up in the launching of lengthy
interrogations by the learned coun-
sci for the defense. At the close OF
the session last evening but six jur-
ors had been accepted temporarily,
subject to a peremptory challenge.
A few clashes we're INDUCED in
by counsel, but they were of an inn
material nature. When the district
attorney propounded the following
to one of the venire in the jury box
an audible laugh resounded through.
out the court room:
Would the statements of the elo-
quent counsel for the defense tend
to bias you in any way toward
reaching a verdict in the case?"
The prompt mo, sir somewhat
startled the eloquent attorney fol
the defense, but only for a second
and after launching an ancient pun
he resumed his seat.
From the general line OF ques
lions fred by the defense it is Yer!
evident that counsel has a stroni
prejudice against grand juries TO
he referred to them several times a
star chamber proceedings. One o
the bits of information he ejectet
into the questioning was that whel
the grand jury was in session tn
persons that appeared before then
are seeking indictments, and conse
quently only one side Of the stor'
is heard. The learned CD legal ligh
was evidently speaking from a re
cent experience.
An interesting clash occurred duI
ing the afternoon session when tn
%two-candle power legal light accuse
the district attorney Of having 81
cured the columns of the Bonanz
TO spread the trial proceeding
broadcast and also accused the b.
nanza of printing f%alsehoods.
At this District Attorney Bake
asked for proof and stated thi
counsel for the defense was eel
d~eavoring to place the state in
, preiudiced light before the jury. tt
/ proof was not presented and it
/ an assured fact that the "hghtir
/, lawyer" was as usual talking for Il
sake Of having his remarks go I'M
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-07-24
HAPPIEsT MAN IN o

Ralph Wardle is about the hap
piest man in Tonopah. There ar
rived at his home yesterday a rather
young chap who had come to stay.
Ralph was so taken up with the
chap that he has promised to keep
him as long as he wants to stay. He
has not yet received a given name,
but his last name is Wardle, conse.
uuently Ralph is treating the boys
to the health of his heir.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-07-24
AN ACCESSIBLE GOVERNOR.

On the glass of the double doors
leading to the offices of the COVER
nor of Massachusetts there is print
ed this cordial invitation: Walk
in" And many visitors to the ia
nous state house beneath the golden
dome on Beacon hill who might
otherwise pass by, %contenting them
selves with furtive glances, feel that
there is welcome so plain and cor
dial that any timidity they might
otherwise be conscious of is entirely
dispelled.-National Magazine.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-07-24
DRIED EGGS.

Dried eggs are now put up at
Topeka and Wichita, Kansas. The
Topeka plant has consumed 1885,
600 dozen eggs in twenty-five weeks.
Three dozen fresh eggs are needed
to make a pound of the dried va
.riety. Dried eggs are used by bak-
ers and boarding houses and on
ships where the fresh variety is i'm
possible to obtain. At present most
of the dried eggs used in this coun.
try come from Russia, China and
Japan. The present status of the
new tariff bill admits dried eggs
free. But because there are two
factories in Kansas a duty is de-
named on dried eggs.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-07-24
News
of he,Leasers
at Glendale
lspecial 70 the Bonanza.l

A2DCAtll
GLENDALE, July 23. Al
though there has been a consider
able thinning out Of the population
OF GLENDALE during the week Just
past, due to the withdrawal OF
those who were surprised to find
that every small piece Of rock did
not yield sufficient yellow metal to
buy a drink, there has been no let
up in the efforts of the experienced
leasers to obtain depth on the var
Iious lodges with which they have
cast their fortunes. In almost every
case, the results have been pam
nings and assays that encourage the
leasers, and give assurance of an
intention to locate all the pay shoots
in the district.
The Peras lease is sinking on a
two-foot ledge from which good
paintings are obtained at intervals,
the owners expect that the talcy
stringers from which they obtain
the values will at depth unite and
make a shipper.
The Averill and Walker lease on
the California No. 2 claim has been
extensively prospected. The results
!, are such that superintendent Nc
) Dermott will start sinking about the
first of next week.
Two shifts are now engaged in
Y sinking on the Grimes, Malley, War
D burton lease. The shaft has attain
t ed a depth of thirty feet, so that
e within a short time, the crosscut
e which is almost sure to bring these
S fortunate leasers into the ORE, will
r be commenced. Ed Malley. n of
the owners who has been superin-
g tending work on the lease for sew
eral days, is highly pleased with the
general appearance of it. 1t will
: probably be the second shipper OF
= the district. Sacking ore is the or
l. der of the day on the big strike
t. The values are up to the expecta'
e ton of the owners. The TUNE
n which will open up about fifty fee
is of backs, and which will greatly ex
pedite the work of extracting thu
ore, is expected to reach the pa.
b. shoot in another week at the lat
lie est. The Nagle-Cooper lease with
r in the last few days passed through
ut a stringer which yielded a small
h quantity Of ore, away up in tn
MS pictures.
sr- The Zeb Kendall lease is sink
he ing on the ledge from which the
ire have obtained paintings. They el
peet to sink fifty feet before e.
ploring their block which is n
the most favorably situated in II
district.
The Phillips lease has been pusl
\ ed along and several veins hay
been cut which yielded small a
says, but the owners have not "
,rd reached the big ledge which crol
no on top of the hill on which the
no. lease is situated, and from whiC
raj they expect to obtain shipping or
ne The other leasers are pushir
in their development work with co
i'm siderable energy and enthusias
ith and at least fifty men are workii
ri on the hill surrounding Mount 4
a len. Every mining man of prof.
.ho inence who has visited the distrl
old is of the opinion that the emerged
till campaign of development is bouI
,hn to bring no uncertain results with
md the next few weeks.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-07-24
TIVE e A

Arizona still maintains its SUI
premacy as the leading copper pro-
Queer among the state and territor-
les, with an estimated production
for June of 27,S6S,000 pounds. an
increase of 10000 pounds eompar-
ed with May.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-07-24

Gene Amann, the well known min
ing man, came in yesterday after
noo from Glendale, where he has
spent the last month in looking over
the district.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-07-24
BORN.

In this city. July 20. 1909, to the
wife of Ralph Wardle, a son.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-07-24
BORN.

In this city, July 20, 1909, of the
wife of Henry Debeck, a son.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-09-07
Seipg Dor 6abrif.

Nuar &c or I Suiaiugbgcruc for at bCisge
@inuciutn Stntc bnir, iUrglrm Ou life at be.
iDgc pOr Sa6rif / 20. 1924 llniUcritp gucuur,
ct. gaul, Yiinu. Sabriteu MACS let ira 6caqe
SBcr. Sag minneapolis nnS Ct. Eaul Gar
% itaa al ucS &aDmpnS 9luc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-09-07
Sageng Combination
Thresher..

s Spbct af Snli Maancb iolgtc hi for liSt
mere emo $4,000 al "Treicrrcb Stpef", buil.
fet tiliammcn brinser uurc Sals til SatO til
benimoS $4,000. "a hi far iifrct uS pas.
ienbe Spgninser, iOm bar en- nomGrfct Sclig-
gcnbco, % bar noitprct en- Sa6rif meo en- Sa.
pacitet al tulp SnnSrebe Iaifiner narlis til
ct llOlGg Of life Oucr $4,000, bebeuer ri life
at OpcrOriOc, mar hi tiger, at sufccs er ub.
iulnt iifret for sascns Sumpanict.
Scnnc Sbit pil Iaifincr al ben MIC Sppc
pGrc / @%irfiOmbcS / iprifjc0isc Selc al Gan.
set. Sau mart ipm $250,O00 @rrfct or
naact nil Sfticrnc BLUE truffct tilbaac ira
@arfeSet % ben tilbascblcunc Del Scrai bill
iencrc blipc itilct paa Warfcoct til eli fursgct
Tris.
81 anmuocr Gem bcrfur ON at iuOicnoc
Scrcs anipgning ON Iftier /
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-09-07
Sore npeite Sor.
%bcortmgcr.

NpurSnn vi iOr6crcOcr oS pua at a~icuncru'
iprr bore Rlnncr ON at mSOc ocn itors Otter
i~psrNicI citcr She Combination Sppe al Srr.
Ifrmaifinc, ices brSit al uOrc upcitc Sor6eOrin
orr. I DC iioitr iGu llacr har hi iHitaacrct /
uOr TObrif Ourr $4,000 @rrOi al mUSernc
Inifiucr. SblauSt OiSic or nOaIc NJ DC itpr'
tic % f~raiiaitr WoHincr / SUiainabpcruc.
SoGriSuaniuQcrur pan GiOUnp CT blcuuc
bcltiaicuncm ommuOclercOc % b~ctBbclig no.
uiocOc. 6n uhurc 800 NcitcfrrftcrS Snmps
maifiuc i%orifaiicr Ncn ~ioruDOnc Strait til at
Sriuc hrlc SabrituirfiOmheocn. I'm tor Scs
b~ulOuius al 3ntcrialcr til at BRUCE til Som
i~truttiun al Srrifcmaifiurr cr blcucn ~inOtiObt,
% omtcrnt icmti Mauo or allcrcOc / ArbeiOc
mcS at umonunr bette Rnnmatcriulc til oct Il
ucitc EruSuft.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-02-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS EN-.
TERTAINED MONDAY NIGHT

The members of the adult Bible
class OF the Sunday school of the First
Presbyterian church were given re-
ception and entertainment by the
young ladies OF Miss Dale's class at
the church Monday evening. At the
close Of the revival service the guests
proceeded to the parlors on the sec
ond floor. which had been prettily
decorated with flags in commemora-
ton OF washington's birthday, where
they were received by Miss Dale, as
sisted by Miss Wood. the class presi-
dent. and a line Of bright-faced. pref
tily gowned young women, who prov
ed themselves to be royal entertain
ers.
After a short period OF social inter
course. delightful entertainment
program. consisting of vocal and in
strumental music, recitations. ETC..
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-02-25
LIKE CANON CITY BETTER
THAN THE PACIFIC COAST

Mr.. Mott and Mrs. Irish Of Tire
Island. Minnesota, who left home a
month or six weeks ago to seek To-
cation on the Pacific coast, are spend
ing a few days in Canon City and may
decide to make their home here. After
travelling over the greater part of
California. Oregon. Warrington and
Idaho. without finding location that
suited them they came to Colorado to
pursue their Investigations. They
spent several days In the western part
Of the state and then came here. They
are moro than pleased with Canon
City. which tAay say has superior ad-
vantages aad attractions to anything
they have seeA and they have about
decidsd % purchase properly with q
View Of maklAg tAslr Ao0s hare They
~ hat CAliesenlA and he PaoiAc
sentss osnsrally have reosivsA noes
tAaA thn1f oAnGe q aavestialAg. eat
tnaa OnnaA C1lv - - ~ elvsa
- D1olla1lB ~ \ 0ssssvsA
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-02-25
SEVEN PASS EXAMINATION
FOR PENITENTIARY GUARD

Seven applicants for the position OF
guard at the penitentiary successfully
passed the examination held recently
by the state civil service commission.
They are Charles A. Jameson, Canon
City; A. B. Emory, Boulder; John T.
J. Newby. Canon City: J. A. Rives,
Canon City: ]. A. Marlin and Simeon
Wells. Denver. There are six vacan-
cies at the present time. and they
will be filled at once by the six who
stood highest in the examination. The
commission whose headquarters are
in Denver, mailed certified list of
those passing the examination to
Warden Cleghorn a few days ago.