davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-17

Erdlihcnt Gait Dat einc
critic @otlhoit ol Den GpngrcB &c
lonbt. Sic lit turs mo sur Sude.
Gle Eroolftipnss mo @eidGitSucr.
bdltniilc boben lid in Den lestelt II
Sohren 10 gcunoert, ooB Der Iinglep.
Sorif ciller Mepiiipu bebori. lleber.
Dies ergibt Ser iebi9e Eorii nidt &C.
l,ll0 Ginfiinite fir ben 9unbesbous-
bait. Die repltblifoniide Eortei bot
iid) ST elmer Hcpiiion oeS Sarifs per
pflifiet. Gos &oilb eriportct bielelbe
mo lie iollte 10 raid ipic mDalih CT.
leoigt iperoen. Sc ,uenigcr onbcrc
@elhditc in Inariii genontmen iper-
oelL bcito belicr iiir bns 2nllo. Spe.
5iellc &pritlGgc maht Der Er1iibeni
llld,t; CT beritit it'd ol,f Gas, mos Ell
in iciner Antrtttsrebc eeioat bot. glir
ans @crf!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-17

q. GauSansfn, t622-24. Git. Sanette.strake,
periiirtoet, oat fein erobcr Norrntb bon 5rilt'
iabrsipnuren n1GeIuuot lit. Sd bdue nuf rnei'
men Hecoro fiir Slrbeit lino ntcoriee Yrcile.
2inneu.9ln6ii9e cine SpeSialitdt.
(MfQril2. 1NGD
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-24
.ONOPAH MINES INCREASE 81
PROFITS AND DIVIDENDS

ON of the company's property, the
shaft, situated over 2,ooo iee'
, the east Of the present working
haft, is being sent down in order o
s,ermine the flow of water whie'
~artially that shaft during its idieness'
rhieh is known to be local on account
4 the workings directly underneath
he shaft, and nearly 500 feet deeper,
icing absolutely dry. This shaft'
Sbich was sent down $50 feet some
ime age, has been lowered about =
'eet in an effort to get below the we'
,elt. While the water which come In
loes not amount to much, being only
rom 1900 to 1000 gallons a day, ar
must be made to catch 1t
m before the work of connecting 1t
With the cross-cut on the l0OO-foot
evel is commenced. There is no doubt
but that this shaft, when completed,
will be the main working shaft OF the
mine, owing to it's nearness to the
present exposed ore bodies, and also
10 the fact that the veins are dipping
it. This work, while expen-
sive, is very important for the future
working of the mine, as it will natu-
rally lessen the expense of handling
ore and waste, and will afford an
excellent current of air for ventilation,
something which is badly needed in the
lower workings at present.
MacNamara Operations.
The regular development work was
continued throughout the week on
the different levels in this property,
and an exceedingly fine showing oil
ore is being made. On every level
good bodies of ore are exposed, the
veins showing good strength and val
ues. In the winze from the west DRIFT
on the 200-foot level, which has ex-
posed a body of ore fully 6 feet wide
over 40 feet, some stopping has been
on the east side and thus far
this work has shown up fully 5 feet
of good milling ore. Another portion
of the mine which is showing a fine
body of ore is located on the 30O-foot
level, where the stope known as NO
IL. and situated about 40 feet east
of the old east stope, exposes 8 feet
of excellent ore for a distance of 10
feet. At various other parts of the
mine a good tonnage of ore is being
extracted and the general condition OF
the mine is most satisfactory to the
management. During the past week a
total of seven carloads of ore, total
ling $50 tons, were Sent orward tf
the smelter. The grade of ore sent out
during the past two or three weeks l;
considerably higher than for some
time past, which is good proof OF the
Improvement in the ore bodies in the
mine.
Tonopah Extension.
There is nothing new to note from
this company this week, beyond re
porting good progress on the grount
work for the new mill. A large foreC
of men is at work doing the necessary
grading and laying the foundations re
quired for various portions of the mi.
and machinery. AS most Of the con
tracts have been awarded for furnish
ing the material and equipment, i
will not be long before some of tn:
consignments will be arriving on tn
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-24
PARALLEL MAKING PLANS
FOR A REDUCTION PLANT

The Parallel property, lying between
the Santa Fe depot and the mine of
the same name, at Searchlight, will I'M
doubtedly the coming fall become the
scene of active operations, and on a
larger scale repeat some of its former
interesting performances. This was
given further and well nigh positive
assurance at the company's annual
meeting held in this place on the 18th
inst.
President b. +. Lewis of Los Any-
eles, just prior to his return to the
city, stated that he was not averse to
being quoted along the above lines,
only that he preferred to let the real
activity show for itself.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-24
ELY CON. MUST INSTALL
PUMP AT BRILLIANT SHAT

Ely, New, July 23.-S. NJ. Levy,
president of the Ely Consolidated
Copper company, is an arrival from
Salt Lake. Yesterday Mr.. Levy in
spected the work which is being done
in the Brilliant shaft, just south OF
the Ruth mine of the Nevada Con.
Drifting on the 600 level has been
suspended for the present on account
Of a flow OF water which was struck
recently and which could not be hand
Ted with a bailer. The company Will
probably put in a pumping plant in the
future if the recommendations OF
Mr.. Levy are followed out. In the
meantime, drifting has been started
from lust above the water level and
two drifts are being run 400 feet from
the collar for the purpose OF pros
pecting the ground at that depth.
When the shaft was sunk, it was put
down 6a5 feet without starting any
levels except at 600. One of the
drifts al 400 is being run north and
one to the west which have now adj
vanced about thirty to forty feet from
the shaft.
The whole formation cut by the
shaft is highly mineralized and the
drift on 900 was following a north and
drift on 600 was following north and
south assure that contained fair cop
per values. In one Of the 400 drifts a
quartz assure was cut that also ear
ries copper values and which Will be
prospected. Mr.. Levy expects to re-
sumo work in the lack shaft which As
located a short distance southwest
from the Star Pointer shaft. The. lack
is more than 500 feet deep with about
40 feet of water in it. The water
level there is also about 400 feet from
the surface at which point some very
high grade copper ore was found,
some samples running 20 per cent. 1t
is the intention to prospect from the
shaft at the 400 for the purpose of de
terminiug the extent Of that ore.
About ten men are employed at the
Brilliant and to operate the lack will
require about an equal number.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-24
DEAL MADE ON CHIPPEWA
IN ELDORADO CANYON

Searchlight, New, July 24.-B. +.
Miller, Jr., has bought out the interest
of H. L.. SANDY Harris, in the well
known Chippewa property in lower Ell
termed as one of the best prospects in
that promising section.
Mr.. Harris is one of the oldest of the
old-timers, and when he chose this
ground he had a large field to draw
from. He has only been able to d.
shallow work, but this will total about
800 feet. Shipping ore is exposed at
points and he has made some profitable
shipments. During the last a~.ive
period in that section ne refused an
offer of $4,000.
Mr.. Miller was out there the first OF
the week. He had before made a care
full examination. He finds a remark
able surface showing, n that gives
every assurance with proper develop
ment Of making one of the largest pro
ducers.
There is a vein of great strength
and size that is continuous across the
entire group. The width, in the
main is 20 to so feet. On the last trip
Mr.. Miller gathered up a number of
specimen pieces that were alive with
hornsilver.
He adds most enthusiastically to
that of many others his endorsement
of the section in question and belief
that the coming winter will see great
general activity. There has been no
other summer with anything like the
present volume of business. The
transportation companies are already
taxed to the limit.
Continuing partners in the Chip
pewa are Los Angeles business men.
Mr.. Miller will confer with them in a
few days and an early decision VIII
be reached as to operations By the
present owners or another company.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-24
NEW YORK SEARCHLIGHT
ORDERS ELECTRIC PUMP

At the New York Searchlight a
large station is being cut at the 300.
foot level, or bottom of the shaft. Fol.
lowing this crosscuts are to be run
both north and south.
An electric pump has been ordered
Of $4,000 gallons capacity per day,
and this is expected by the first of the
month. With this established, sink
ing will also be resumed.
The present station will accommodate
a station pump. These will be required
for each succeeding lift Of 800 feet.
Manager Hurt is now confident that
there will be no marked cessation in
sinking this side of the l0O0-foot level.
-Searchlight Bulletin.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-24

Professor winfred B. Mack, veteri-
marian and baeteriologist of the Ne
vada State university, at Reno, has is
sued a pamphlet treating with the dis
ease Of CHAMBERS, saying that the print.
ing of the pamphlet was prompted by
the discovery of the disease in certain
portions Of Nevada. A copy may be
had free of charge by writing to Prof.
Mack at the state university.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-24

Jose Fresno, one of the men who was
arrested ON a charge Of petty larceny
about the middle of the week, and
who was arrested again Saturday night
on a charge of grand larceny, and who
was alleged to have stolen high grade
ore from the Mohawk mine, was
found guilty of the minor charge in
Justice Jennings court in Columbia.
on Monday. The most serious charge
against Fresno was dismissed. He was
fined 900 and five months in the
county Jail.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-24
RICH STRIKE in TUNNEL
AT NATIONAL CONFIRMED

Winnemucca, New, July pa
strike of high-grade gold ore that
eclipses anything yet encountered in
the camp of National has been made
on the property of the National Mining
company of Nevada, from whose
ground the Stall brothers, on theil
Combination lease, have taken a for
tune in some of the richest ore ye.
found in the state.
For some months the company, un-
der the general management OF 5. W.
Gundaker, president of the company,
has been running a long tunnel at 4
considerable distance below the Com
bination tunnel, and it is in this bore
that the phenomenal strike was made.
The point where the rich shoot was
cut is at least 800 feet from the surface
in a perpendicular line and is the
deepest working on the property. The
tunnel has been following a fve-foot
vein of high grade ore for some time,
but this is the first strike of the boz
nanza ore to be made in this lower
tunnel. The ore is identical with that
taken out by the Stall brothers and a
great deal of it shows more Of the
metal than rock. For several
lays the management Of the property
las been expecting a strike of the phe-
'omenal ore as the tunnel was pene-
rating the ore zone in which the rica
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-24

stuff was found nearer the SURFACE :
is gratifying to know not only tna' y
big ledge goes down but the extreme
rich ore goes to depth also. ~
portant is the late strike that . 'P'
courier was sent in here and MI "
daker, who went to San franci'''
few days ago on a business
was telegraphed for and ne ari'
the limited this morning and lett y
mediately in his automobile !"
tional. -.
This is the best piece of news
come in from the great camp !.
often been hintd by skepticai !,
that the very rich values "0''' -,
60 down and it is pleasing TO h0's ~,
they were mistaken, as the i.
which is following the ledge into |.
mountain, has proven beyond i've
and there is every reason to Oe''
that the ore goes still deeper
The National Mining coD ~
ground is very favorably si'us, az
development by tunnels anu ,.ds
where the latest big strike soo tse
will open the vein at leas' III
deep. A tunnel has been IN, ,u
further down the hill when IN
over 100 feet greater dep'a "A fn
vein. The property can De -;,bssi
years by a series of tunnels .;,, j.
the necessity of sinking OF
expensive pumping machinery
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-24

13SO-fo point. The shaft will be
continued until it reaches a depth Of
1900 feet when a station will be cut
and considerable cross-cutting done in
order to prospect the formation. For
the past 500 feet there has been prac-
tically no change in the formation, no
values having been encountered, and
the lateral work will be taken up in
order to ascertain if it carries any
lodges. 1t is probable that further
depth below the 150o-foot point will
be attained by the use of the diamond
drill, which will most likely be sent to
the 2500-foot point, in order to ascer-
tain the character of the formation.
As soon as the new compressor has
been installed and more air is OBJ
tainable for the drills, considerable
new work will also be prosecuted on
the p levels from the different
shafts, there being large blocks OF
very promising ground yet to prospect
and open up, particularly in the west
ern portion of the company's property,
where the Red Plume shaft is located.
Some work is now being done at this
end of the ~company's ground, but ad-
ditional activity will take place as soon
as the required power is at hand.
Tonopah-B Belmont.
While there is nothing exciting to
report from this company this week,
the news from the regular development
work continues to be very encouraging,
and shows that the ore bodies on the
lower levels are maintaining then
strength and values, and give every
evidence of being capable Of producing
a very large tonnage. AS is the case
in ali mines, the Lodges carry higher
values in some spots than others, and
again show greater strength in one
place than in another place, which ac-
counts for the varying reports from
week to week, and makes them especi
ally interesting to those who desire tt
keep run of the various workings in
property. This fact was plainly il
Illustrated in the east drifts on the Bel
mont vein fromthe 125-foot point and
the bottom of the Wine sent down Oh
that vein, and especially in the lower
drift. For several feet the vein show
ed an average width of about a foot
then it suddenly widened out to . feet
and mainland that width for abouI
80 feet, when it narrowed down agaiI
to a foot, only to widen out to 8 fee
last week, and it now looks as if il
would gain more strength within thu
next few feet.
Other workings in this property show
the same state of affairs, but the gen
eral condition of the mine shows a con
slant improvement, and with the orr
bodies carrying the greatest strength
in the lowest workings there is every
J reason to predict a bright future foI
tue Belmont. So encouraged is the man
agement with the result Of the develop
ment work ON the l100-foot level tina
it is now sending the winze on the Bel
mont vein down to greater depth, II
order to open up an intermediate leve
so feet below the lowest workings 0
the mine. after which the winZe will
be continued down to the 1200-foo
level and extensive lateral work don,
at that point. In addition to the ex
~tensive work being done in this por
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-24

(From Tonopah Miner.)
That everything is progressing ia
vorably in the Montana onopah mine
and the mill is grinding out dollars for
the stockholders is proven by the way
the ~company's debts are being paid
of. When the stamps in the mill be-
gan dropping on the 22d day of August
1907, the company faced an indebted
ness of $4,000, caused by the erection
of a modern 40-stamp mill and cyanide
equipment. Since that time operations
nave been carried on continually in
both mine and mill, with the result
that the large indebtedness has been
reduced from time to time until now
there is but $4,000 standing against
the company, the last payment, which
was $4,000, having been made on the
10Th day of June. When a company
can pay all operating expenses, make
necessary and substantial improve
ments to it's plant, and pay of an in
debtedness of $500, 900 in less than two
years, with silver selling at its present
low price, there is little need to state
that everything is progressing to the
entire satisfaction of the management.
When the immense amount Of develop
ment work, in addition to the extrae-
tion of ore, is taken into consideration,
IA aan frnlv no sail that tho Anntana
has made an excellent record and a
showing which it's directors can well
be proud of, and is proof conclusive
that Tonopah mines can make a fairly
good profit on 50-cent silver. Notwith-
standing the large amount of ore which
it was necessary to extract in order to
accomplish the above result, the mine
today is in excellent condition, with
strong Lodies of ore exposed on nearly
every level, giving every evidence OF
the capability of the mine earning
many dollars for its stockholders. We
predict that the annual report sub
mitted to the stockholders of the Mon
tana- Tonopah Mining Co. at its annual
meeting to be held on the l4th of next
September will be the most satisfac-
tory in the history of the company, AND
that the stockholders will appreciate
the efforts made in their behalf by
their officers and directors.
Tonopah Mining Co.
Development work in the workings
of the Tonopah Mining Co. continues
under a slow bell pending the arrival
of the new compressor, which was
shipped from Cincinnati last Tuesday,
and should arrive here within the next
two weeks. Everything possible has
been arranged to receive the new ma
chinery, so that when it arrives littls
time will be lost in installing it. Dur
ing the past week the total new foot
aye broken amounted to but 8lH feet
of which 80 were broken in the Mizpal
workings, 3lH in the Red Plume am
II in Silver Top ground.
Tie main three-compartment Mizpaf
shaft was sent down z feet and hahs
now reached the ASA foot point, witt
no change to note in the formation
which is still rhyolite. The flow 81
wafer remains practically the same a
for the past 100 feet, amounting tt
about 10000 gallons a day. The mosl
of this water comes from above the
workings in the bottom of the shaft
and is caught up in the stump at the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-06-23
Unwritten English.

Did you know that there is at
least one sentence in English that can
be spoken, but that is impossible to
write," said University of Pennsyl-
vania senior. "Yes, it's correct Eng
lish. 1 suppose. and then, again. it
isn't. Here is the sentence, although
/ swear don't know how you are GO
Ing to write 1t: There are three twos
In the English language You see If
you spell two t-w-o, the sentence is
Incorrect. as it is If you spell it either
too or to- Catch the point? Really
Is incorrect to say 1t. although 1t
certainly should be possible to express
the thought. This thing has got me
going, and 1t simply goes to show
what mess the English language is.
There certainly Is a word two and a
word too and another to- and they
are all three pronounced alike-two
TOO, or to-which makes it correct to
say There are three twos,' or three
toos,' or three 'tos.' in the English
language. But what's the use? ]
know whole bunch of awfully nice
fellows who are slowly going crazy
out In my fraternity house at the uni
versity trying to figure this thing out
AS far as my intellect can grasp the
matter 1t Is impossible to say correct
ly that there are three "twos" in the
English language Say will you tell
me If am going or coming ?"-Phila
delphia Record
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-06-23
Wedding at Georgetown.

Georgetown. June 17.-Miss Annet-
ta Detyens was married today at 2
o'clock to Mr.. William d. Jones, of
this city. The ceremony was per-
formed at the residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. e. M. Doar. the Rev. DR.. G. H.
Johnston. officiating. Miss Detyens
was one Of the most charming and ac-
complished Of Georgetown's fair
daughters. and desevedly popular.
The happy groom is the eficient
and popular travelling salesman OF the
kaminski Hardware Company. and
his good fortune Is calling forth many
warm congratulations from his host
or friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones will
hereafter make Sumter their home.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-06-23
MARRIAGE.

The marriage of Mr.. James Atwood
Yates. formerly Of this city. but now
OF Jacksonville. and Miss Bessie Ha-
Eel Glib. will be solemnlzed on Thurs
day' June Gath. at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
thompson GLIB. 429 West Church
street. Jacksonville. Florida. The
young couple will leave Immediately
after the ceremony on the Clyde ship
fol- Charleston and after visiting other
points in the Carolinas will return to
their future home in Jacksonville.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-06-23
. .OSTER OF CASES
For Court Of Common for Pleas.

The Sumter Bar Association met a,
the Office of the Clerk of Court under
the call of Chairman r. d. Lee ESQ
and prepared the following roster OF
cases to be tried at the July term Of
court:
Monday, July 9Th.
1. w. H. Ingram VS.. Screyen
Moore. Lee & Moise-L. d. Jennings.
8. Leah Hunter VS.. Alfred owen.
ct al. l.. d. Jennings-Lee & Noise.
Z. Isaac Strauss VS.. Postal Tel. &
Gable Co. Lee & Moise-R. O. Purdy.
Is. w. H. Baker VS.. w. U. Tel.
Co. l.. d. Jennings-P. A. Wilcox
and Mark Reynolds.
10. j. ]. Hardy VS. Southern Ry.
Co. L. d. Jennings-E. M. Thomp-
son.
22. Ellie King VS.. w. U. Tel. Co.
Lee & Moise-P. A. Wilcox.
26. Myers & Gaillard VS.. Southern
Ky. Co. L. d. Jennings-E. NJ.
Thompsoafa and Mark Reynolds.
Tuesday, July 9Th.
27. w. M. Lenoir VS.. Southern Ry.
co. L. d. Jennings-E. M. Thomp-
son and Mark Reynolds.
80. Jas. B. Player VS.. H. Weinberg
ct al, ]. H. 'Clifton-Lee & Noise.
81. c. L. Mcleod & w. s. Poole
VS.. F. M. Dwight. L. d. Jennings-Lee
& Noise.
80. Carolina Hale VS.. Southern
Ry Co. L. d. Jennings-E. M.
Thompson
Wednesday, July 7th.
S3. Geo. p. McKagen, as Crescent
Restaurant VS.. Southern Express Co.
j. II. Clifton-Mark Reynolds.
35. Wilson d. Scarborough VS.. n.
w. r. r. Co. T. B. Fraser-Lee &
Noise.
Thursday, July sth.
"a. Ada Tenant VS.. Northwestern
r. r. Co., L. D. Jennings-Lee &
Noise.
S6. Ferdinand Levi, ct al VS.
Southern Ry. Co. Lee & Moise-E
NJ. Thompson.
81. w. L. Saunders VS.. Southern
Ry. Co. Lee & Moise-E. M. Thomp-
son.
SS. r. T. Yates VS.. Southern Ry
Co. Lee & Moise-E. M. Thompson.
Friday, July 9th.
80. Jas c. Spann VS.. Jas. F. Nc.
Invaille, L. D. Jennings-Hayns-
worth & lIaynsworth.
40 Margaret G. Lenoir vs.. South
ern Ry. Co. L. d. Jennings-E. NJ.
Thompson
Al. The Standard Sewing Machine
Co. vs. Annie e. Randle, as the Sum.
ter Music House. d. d. Moise-L. D.
Jennings.
~. T. B.. Reynolds VS.. r. L. Ar,
rants. c. Capers Smith,. d. Jen-
nings.
Resolved, That no cause shall lose
It's position on the calendar by rea
son Of the same not being reached
and called for trial on the day assign
ed. but such cause shall stand in reg
ular order to be called for trial when
the same Is reached in due course.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-06-23

Speaker Cannon says the Tariff bill
Will he as perfect as any that could
ne made by men. He probably had
In mind "Congressmen. ."-Topeka
state Journal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-06-23

The Farmers Union members are
beginning to practice what they
preach. The president OF the Codnry
Union and the Secretary were in town
Friday with home raised hams and
bacon. sweet potatoes apd eggs for
sale.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-06-23

Jean Naudn, workman earninC
81 day at the TOulan Arsenal, has
invented what is said to be a vastly
improved wireless apparatus, which
now is being tested at the direction of
the minister of marine with view to
its adoption in the fleet.