davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-03

veins producing the bulk of the ore,
no little trouble has been caused re-
Gently in taking care of the mud
which is associated with the ore but
by making several necessary addi-
tions to the plant this trouble has
now been overcome. The mine, as
whole, is in excellent condition
the development work of the past
few months having added greatly to
the reserves of the mine. Several
other new veins or branches of
known veins have been encountered
of late, all of which carry good val
lues, and in some cases good
strength. This week the faulted sec
ton of the South vein has been
picked up few feet north of the
drift and shows three feet of excel
lent oxidized milling ore. Other new
veins, or branches of veins, which
have been encountered by sending
crosscuts nto the footwall are de-
veloplng up into good ore-producing
lodges, and the management is we'll
satisfied with the result of the past
few months work, there being now
exposed more ore than for long
time. In addition to opening up the
mine on the various levels, an i'm
Rsto -
ried on on the 765foot level, the
deepest workings in the mine, which
consists of sending a north crosscut
out into entirely new territory. This
crosscut is now out 1850 feet from
the shaft, and while nothing of val
ue has yet been encountered, the
prospects for reward are very en-
couraging.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-03

than the day previous, 92 degrees
made one feel somewhat uncomfort-
able. In the afternoon the. clouds
hung over the town and once in
a while spat little rain, not enough
however to make any decided change
in the thermometer registration. The
weather man is of the opinion that
the worst is over for a time at least.
He believes that the hot wave will
disappear as rapidly as it made it's
entrance. The nights bring relief to
all, but those who are compelled to
sleep during the day are greatly in
convenienced. However, the people
here have no complaint to register.
There have been no prostrations and
there are not likely TO be any,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-03
BELMONT.
couraging

Owing to the shutting down of
operations last Wednesday, in order
to make repairs to the motor which
furnishes power for the hoist. which
suspension was followed by lack of
power on account of the immense
power plant at Bishop being disab-
led, nearly an entire week was lost.
the first shift returning to work last
Tuesday. Consequently the report
this week covers but two or three
days work. Sinking in the Belmont
shaft, which had just been started.
was resumed last Wednesday. At
present there is a flow of water in
the shaft amounting to about $500
gallons a day. and the sinking is be-
ing done in order to ascertain, II
possible, where the water is coming
from, as 1t Is known to be local, ow-
ing to the fact that the crosscut on
the 1000-foot level, nearly 500 feet
below the bottom of the shaft, Is
perfectly dry. It is thought the wa
ter comes from the contact between
the rhyolite and dacite. and an ef-
fort is being made to get below the
wet belt In order to catch the water
mp. so that operations may be COM
menced by the churn drill. which
will be used to make connection be-
tween the shaft and the crosscut be-
low. preparatory 10 raising three
compartment shaft So little pro-
gress was made IN the underground
workings that there is nothing new
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-03
STOCK MARKET

There was no upward tendency in
the securities of southern Nevada at
yesterdays session of the stock ex-
change. While no one security ad-
vanced enough to cause any undue
excitement, the tone of the market
shows that the listed stocks of this
part of the state are holding their
own despite the fact that this time
of the year is always looked upon
as depressing, due to the fact that
the live brokers are on their sum
mer vacations to the watering re-
sorts. The Tonopahs remained
about the same as they were, at the
close of the session of the day prev
ious.
In the Goldfields there appears to
be raid on Consolidated. A fur
Their decline of 10 points is regis
tered against that stock, it having
fallen to 7.071s from 7.17h of the
preceding day. In the other of the
Goldfelds there were no develop
ments worthy of especial mention.
The following quotations are re-
ceived by the reliable brokerage firm
of H. E. Epstine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-03

An ad in the Bonanza is sure to
bring results.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-03
MONTANA.

Suffering from the same cause as
It's neighbors, the development work
in the Montana was cut down this
week to 1870 feet. only a triae above
half the usual amount. while the
run of the mill amounted to but
ESQ tons. portion of the lost time
being charged up to the present
week. The mill continues to make
a good extraction of the values. the
record for the past week showing
that S9ia per cent had beer oh
tanned. which Is considered excel
lent when the character OF pc ore
being worked is considered Owing
to the extreme oxidation Of the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-03
Temperature Report

Yesterdays hourly temperature
record at the weather bureau office
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-03

Anheuser-Busch beer on draught
at the o. P. 6-23-tf
Advertise in the Daily Bonaazs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-03
RANK KNIGHTS
PYTHIAS TO BE IN LINE

The Uniform Rank Knights of
Pythias of this city will be in the
line of parade on July 5. 1t is ex-
pected that the entire membership
will turn out in full uniform, MAX
ing an impressive spectacle. All
members of the rank are asked to
meet at Butler hall on the morning
of the fifth promptly at 9 O'Clock.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-03
was as follows:

The highest temperature year
ago was 81, the lowest 60.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-03

Entered the PostOmce Tonopah
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-03
BuIIfrOg District.

1850 AAesbACOuos
Pitts. Sill. PIX. >. 40
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-03

to note, everything looking about
the same as when reported upon
last week.
Everything is now running full
blast and the work of opening up
the ore bodies encountered on the
lower levels will be pushed ahead
as fast as possible.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-03
Weeks mining
DEVELOPMENTS
Continued from Page 81

from last report, the formation be-
ing ledge matter carrying very low
values. The face of the west drift
from the east crosscut, which is fol-
lowing vein recently encountered
about eighty feet south of No. 2
vein, shows from two to three feet
of quartz carrying some values.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-03
HEAT WAVE STILL HERE.

The heat wave is still upon us.
While the Thermometer shows that
yesterday was two degrees cooler
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-16

made by ""the friends of the tarir'- that is. by the favored few who have grown inordinately rich through their tariff license to tax our millions of hoodwinked consumers. The proposed notifications in our present tariff are made mainly In the interest of the lit tie tariff hogs who have been crowded out of the protection through the big ones. The steel, sugar, lumber. leather, paper and other big trusts are getting an unfair share of the protection pap. The little trusts and others of the spe- cial interests, who were formerly nour- ished at the tariff trough, do not ask the big hogs to get out of the trough; they only ask them to move over and to permit the t1eugh to be patterned differently, so that the little hogs can again get their shouts into the rich, juicy food. BYRON W. HOLT,:
 In Moody's Magazine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-16

Foley's Honey and Tar is a safe guard against serious results from spring colds. which inf1ame the lung and develop into pneumonia. Avoid commercials by insisting upon having the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar. which contains no harmful drugs. F. B. Brill local agent *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-16
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. April 15.-Good to choice steers sold at s6.10Qs67O per 100 lbs. !; bulls at $3.75@$ $4.90; cows at S2@$4.75. Dressed beef 1-2@10c for ordinary to choice native sides. Common to prime veals sold at $5@sS per 100 lbs. choice and extra veals at SS.25@SS. 50: cullS at S4@s4. 4.5O. Dressed calves 70 12c- for city dressed veals, with a few extra carcasses selling at 12 1-2c; coun- try dressed sold at 701Oc
 Common to choice unshorn sheep sold at so@s6.50 per 100 fbs.; prime clipped at S5.5O; common to good unshorn lambs at s6.50@$8; clipped lambs at s6 @$7; unshorn yearlings at TIP 1-2c Dressed mutton s@11c.; dressed lambs at 11@13 1-2c.; country dressed hot house lambs s4@s6 per carcass, +-,
 Prices easier at SI7.5O@S7.65 per 100 lbs. for good light to heavy State hogs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-16
111e-1123 MAIN STREET. BRIDGEPORT.
SURPRISE SPECIAL SALE NO. 485 High Glass Spring sin Suits for Men

An immense assortment of all the newest fash ion ideas in fine All-Wool Fancy Worsteds, in broad narrow and medium stripe effects. All greys, gun metal slate, stone, tan, taupe, smoke and fancy blues. This is wonderful display of Mems new Spring Suits-the variety of pat terms, shades and models is tremendous suits illustrated are our conservative Plaza mod el and the Smart Bedford model made with new pocket flaps and cuffs, low opening and semi fit- ting back. Four other stylish models are repre- sented well as every fashionable color and pat tern. The tailoring, finishing and fit of these garments is perfect. In fabric, design, style, model and pattern these suits will satisfy every taste from the conservative to the extreme. All mems regular sizes, 34 to A. ON SALE ONE WEEK ENDING NEXT FRIDAY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-16

c AZ &S sA- S H A.. B.srs the >lha Kind You Have Always Bought ''s.;'''' < &MAzzszx
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10
Clusters Last Barracks.

All that is left of ol1 Fort Lincoln is one of the trees which stood in front of the commanding officers quarters. I understand this tree was left stand ing because it marked the set of quar- tcrs occupied by General Custer when he started on the campaign of 1876. which resulted in the massacre Of him and his command on the Little Big Horn. The ground. formerly occupied by the qIartermaster's office, commits sary office. storehouses, stables and blacksmith shop, I found fenced off in- to fields of growing wheat and corn.
 Impelled by sentiment l picked my way slowly over the debris until ! stood in front Of my old open fire place. around which so many hours had been spent in happy song. My mind wandered back to many scenes that came vividly before me as they had been when I used to sit, guitar in hand. singing, dreaming and watching the pictures in the smoke often until the wee. sma' hours, with naught but t,S fire light to illuminate the faces in the large, square rOom.-Mary R. Heistand, in Uncle Sam's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10

ship. having toiled all night. he asked them if they had taken anything and they answered. No. That question and answer fit the most of the human race We toll day in and day out and have nothing that is worth while nothing that is lasting. You could fill a volume with the expressions of re- gret of those who have lived without thinking of the soul Goethe said, Of all my seventy-five years, have never had four weeks of genuine we'll being Another poet wrote, My life is in the yellow leaf What could be sadder? The foolishness of the man who neg lects to provide for his old age in re gard Co the things of this life does not begin to compare with the foolishness of the man who comes down to the end of life and can not make any draft on the bank of heaven. Neglect not the gift that is in thee"
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10
AIR CURRENT EXPERT
 WILL GO BALlOCNING
Professor Clayton Will Try a Trip to Europe.

Boston. May S.-A balloon trip over the Atlantic from Boston to Europe, has been planned by Prof. Henry Clayton. the recently resigned meteor ologist at Blue Hill observatory. after sixXteen years duty on the direction and velocity of wind currents.
 Clayton believes he can reach an eastward current two miles above the earth and can. easily make 5000 miles in three or four days. As a result of a preliminary test of the possibilities of the trip he is making plans for an air voyage from San Francisco to the Atlantic.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10
AT HOME IN TEXAS

AT HOME IN TEXAS-Thr dailv Corpus Christi Caller of May chron ices the return to that city Of David Morris. formerly with the weather bu reau in Phoenix. and states that he eX poets to remain there until he has fully recovered from the effect of the nerv- ous prostration he suffered while hero.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10

Parties organizing summer camps for themselves or patients, can secure ground among the pines near ''The City q Mile High,' close in. plenty of shade and mountain water. by addressing Eugene Neuman, Prescott. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10

POST CARDS. PHOENIX VIEWS, 1c. EACH. PHOENIX VIEW BOOKS, 15c. EACH. AT THE BIG CURIO, ON ADAMS ST.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10

POO NEW OAK KEG MISSOURI PICKLES S1.10 EACH. McKEE'S CASH STORE
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10

Sweet Arizona oranges. S2.5G a box. CrUmps.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10

See pr. Swigert for correct glasses. 17 l.. Adams St. Phone Red 2f61.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-06-02
STANDARD MEN
N THIS STATE VISIT LINCOLN COUNTY
OIL FIELDS.

Charleston, W. Va, May 81
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., and several
other officials of the Standard Oil
company, today made an inspection
of the Lincoln county oil fields. They
travelled by special train over the
Coal River railroad to MacCortle
where horses were secured to take
the six-mile journey into the interior
of the county.
The party were on their return
from trip through the Oklahoma,
Illinois and other oil fields. They
spent half an hour here this evening.
In the party was A. C. Bedford, a
director of the Standard, former
railroad man, who was interested in
the construction of the Paint Creek
and West Virginia Short Line rail-
road. He was at one time secretary
of the Ohio River Railroad company.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-06-02
HISTORIC CABIN
WERE LINCOLN SAW THE LIGHT TAKEN
IN LOUISVILLE.

Louisville, KY, May es.-Again
have the best laid plans of men
gang agley, for the Lincoln, cabin,
which was to have remained on the
ON the memorial farm in Hogdenville
'he rest of its enduring days, has
been brought to Louisville and locked
up.
It was the center of attention on
February le, the centenary of the war
president, when the then President
Roosevelt made the chief grafton.
The plan was to keep it there, but
when the memorial temple, which
President Taft is to dedicate in Sep
TENDER, was being built, it was found
that the cabin would be exposed to
the elements and souvenir hunters.
The cabin, in which Lincoln was
born, has travelled to New York and
back in its time.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-06-02
BROWNS PENSIONS.

The following is list of pension
claims recently allowed through the
efforts of Pension Attorney D. W,
Brown of our city:
Sarah A. Moore, of Henderson,
W. Va. widow of Joseph Moore, late
private of Co. c. 6srd Ohio Init
widows original pension of sle PEI
month from April 18th, 1908, date
of fling. Also the accrued pension
due her husband at the date of hi.
death.
Matilda J. Stanley, of South Side,
widow of Edward Stanley late private
of Co. K. Goth Ohio Init. Vols.
widows original pension of Sl2 pei
month from April 18th, 1909. Also
the accrued pension due her de.
ceased husband at the date OF HI:
death.
Gideon H. Williams, of Gallipolis,
late private of Co. B. 18th W. Va,
Init. Increase of pension from sl4
per month to ST. per month from
May 5th, 1909.
Thomas J. Sampson, of Glenwood,
late a private of Co. F. end Ohio
Heavy Artillery, increase of pension
from Sla to SIT per month from
January 18th, 1908, giving him
considerable arrears.
William H. H. Milford, Heights,
arrears of pay, bounty, ETC., for
services rendered while serving as a
private in Co. G. 18th W. Va. Inf
Vols, war of the rebellion.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-06-02
MANY YEARS SERVICE.
OVER FIVE HUNDRED EMPLOYEES PEN.
STONED.

ofthe FIVE hundred and fifty odd
old employees of the B. & o. Rail-
road-not inclusive of the B. & o.
S. w, or subsidiary lines-now on
pension roll for the regular monthly
allowance the company pays to them
during life, half the number were in
active service forty and more years,
forty-nine of them exceeding fifty or
more years; one rounding out full
sixty years. The combined years of
service these veterans put in aggre-
gated nearly twelve thousand, which
was an average of forty-four and two
thirds years each. A record show
ing of continuous duty with a single
corporation. Forty-three of these
pioneers in American railroading are
now eighty and more years of age,
thirteen of them having passed their
eighty-ifth milestone; two reaching
beyond their ninety-frst.
Old age provision for faithful SER
vice was inaugurated by the B. & o.
company long in advance of any 9TH
er railroad on the American CONT
nent and it was the first railroad
company in the world to establish a
pension system on the basis of it solely
contributing the entire fund; foreign
railroad pension, or approximation
funds as they are termed abroad,
calling for most of the amount from
the men through their own contri-
buttons. The earliest corporate
movement of any nature on this side
looking to care for employees was that
of the B. & o. way back in lS44.
Its present plan, under which eligi-
bility for pension is after go years
service, has been in effect for quar-.
ter of a century and there are EN-,
ployes still living who have been or
the pension roll for upwards of two
decades.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-06-02
eLENWooD

Tobacco setting has been the or
der of the day.
Miss Lizzie Hudson, of Gallipolis,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hudson.
othir Meadows, of Ashton, spent
Sunday with his uncle, Alem Mead
ows and family.
Mrs. Ed. Mccoy and son Berkeley,
have returned to their home at Hunt
ington, after few days visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
HeSSon.
Mr.. J. c. Perry, of St. Adams
preached three fine sermons at
Christian Valley Saturday and Sun
day and baptized two young ladies
Sunday. He left Monday for Ripley
for few days visit. He was ac-
companied by his little daughter
Mary.
Crops are looking fine.
Wilbur Chapman has finished a fine
job of painting for Owen Starkey
and NJ. W. A. Meadows.
John A. Bechtle was pleasant
visitor here Sunday.
Quite number of our people at
tended Decoration services atMoore's
Chapel, Sunday.
Misses Essie and Della Meadows
and Ivy Keister were the. guests of
Miss Maude f. Meadows, Sunday.
We were glad to hear from the
Ben Lomond correspondent. Come
again.
whOopins cough, mumps, measles
are raging.
Little Rosa Chapman was attack
ed by large hound belonging to L.
W. Mccoy, while on her way to her
fathers mail box. o. E. Mccoy
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-06-02
EGGS co SKYRARD.

New York, May sl.-Eggs are
following bread and meat in the list
of high priced foods.
1t was estimated today that the
spring supply of eggs-the supply
that goes into cold storage and that
most New Workers eat the rest of
the year will be l5,ooo,o 900 dozen
short. The certain consequence,
dealers say, is that both new-laid'
and cold storage" eggs will soar
to unprecedented heights all the
coming year.
Already the wholesale price of the
best fresh, white eggs has reached
&c and 81 cents, with inferior grades
in proportion. This is considered
very high for so early in the sum-
mer. The outlook today for the fall
eggs, a well known dealer said, was
that the cold storage product would
be bringing IS to so cents and the
fresh articles so to rs cents atretail.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-06-02
NO DROUTH.

Once again the Supreme Court of
the United States has decided that
an express company has a right I'M
der the Interstate Commerce Law to
carry liquor from one state to anoth-
er, even though the state into which
the liquor is taken is dry and the
state laws forbid the bringing in of
such liquor. The question is no longer
open to discussion, and the vets are
assured that if they possess the price
they need not fear drouth. Park
crsburg Sentinel.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-06-02
FOREST FIRES.
Law IS STRICTEST EVER. RAILROADS
MUST KEEP RIGHT OF WAY CLEAR.

While the game and fish provisions
of the new game law are looked up
on as important by those opposing
the total destruction of these luxur-
les, the sections providing for the
prevention of forest fires are among
the most important things included
in the law.
In case of forest fires the deputy
wardens must use every effort to ex-
tinguish the flames and have power
to summon all persons to their as
siStance. Those so assisting shall be
paid by the county in which the fire
exists. The deputy shall also report
the fire to the state warden.
Heavy penalties are provided
against persons firing woods or leav-
ing fires in any abandoned place.
Railroads must clear their rights of
way of infammabIe material twice a
year, where the road passes through
forest lands and during times of
drought, and in the spring before
vegetation has revived must employ
sufficient trackmen to prevent fires
spreading. SmokeStacks and ash
pans must be such as to prevent the
starting of fires which endanger for
ests and they must use all practica-
Bile means to extinguish them. These
crews discovering fires must report
them to the next station agent, who
must in turn notify the nearest fire
warden. The wardens have power
to recover from the person or corpor-
alton giving origin to the fire, the
amount expended in extinguishing it.
The old Kline House now is al
most a thing of the past. Under
the skillful manipulation of chief
boss Tully things have moved rapidly
in its wrecking.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-06-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

B. E, Hopson and Mary Lanier,
April e4.
Harrison Birchfeld and Nora
Wears, April 81.
J. W. King and Sarah Stewart,
May s.
John Burris and Nancy Board,
May :.
George R, Mayes and Katharyne
L. Austin, May 10.
Alvin E. Tiff and Nora Lewis,
May II.
Emory Harbour and Mary siders,
May IA.
J. c, Hanley and Lillian E.
Adams, May 81.
Estelle Louis Meadows and Nellie
Delaney Smith, May "a.
Earnest Grimes and Maud Hollins,
May "a.
Jacob swisher and Mabel Powers,
May e5.
John c. Hner and samarin Smith,
May eS.
Robert P. Bell and Katharine
Lenora Steinbach, MAY 81.