davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-13
ToNOPAH MINING.

The big pump on the 1200foot
level of the Mizpah shaft, was started
in earnest on Monday and has been
running for about two hours daily
since that time. While the capacity
of the pump is 200 gallon a minute,
the flow in the mine will only amount
to about twenty-five gallons for the
same length of time, and the two
hours run daily will completely
empty the sump.
The workings of this company adj
vanced 467 " feet during the week
and of this amount 319 feet was done
in the Mizpah, " feet in the Sill
yer Top and forty-two feet in the Red
Plume. The Red Plume shaft is
down 4S1 feet and after passing
through the contact is once more in
the porphyry formation.
Sinking was started at the bottom
o. the Mizpah shaft and the work
will be rushed until the 15O0-foot
depth is reached, when extensive
prosecuting will be started. The
diamond drill which is being sent
down from the 740-foot level of the
Silver Top property advanced twenty
five feet during the week and is nov
down total depth of 573 feet from
this level The caving spot encount-
cred last week has been safely pass.
ed and with the aid of cement nc
further trouble has been experienced
The report states no change in thf
character of the ground being pres
pected.
Throughout the property there has
been no particular change md ever!
drift and crosscut remains the same
The ore bodies continue to keep III
their strength and to produce tbI
regular tonnage for shipping. Thu
same extensive development worl
that has been under way for som,
time is being continued with numer
Gus small stringers cut occasionally
The main point of interest is tn,
sinking of the Mizpah shaft, OF
which all eyes have been turned, 70
when it has reached a point 150t
feet beneath the collar of the shaft
the greatest depth for any mine il
this camp will have been attained an,
will prove the means of opening up
practically new district.
4 WEST END.
Il The general condition of this prop
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-13

of opening up the ledge from which
they have their origin The main
erosscut is in early andecite, which
indicates the ore region. The work
on this level is the most important
being carried on in the mine at the
present time and startling results
should follow before long. as the ter
ritory now being prospected is practi-
cally virgin ground and all indica-
lions point to the uncovering of large
ore bodies.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-13
JIM BUTLER.

The continuance of the regular
line of work that has been conducted
for sometime in the Jim Butler has
not resulted in any startling finds
during the past week. All the work
in the Stone Cabin shaft is still con-
fined to the slopes which are produc-
ing the regular amount of good grade
shipping ore 1t is understood that
Ia systematic course of development
work will soon be laid out which will
include exploitation work on a large
scale in both the Stone Cabin and
Wandering Boy shafts.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-13
BELMONT.

Several good strikes are promised
in the near future from the Belmont
as extensive development work is
now under way Throughout the
property there has been no material
change during the week and the ex-
tensive ore bodies are producing
their usual amount of high grade.
The Nevada vein on the 800-foot
level is contributing its usual amount
of shipping ore and has made no par
ticular change in the size of the
ledge or the character of the ore The
west stope on the South vein on the
900-foot level remains the same and
the usual tonnage is being extracted.
1000-foot, level--The west drift
from the South vein has been discon-
tinued for the present and a crosscut
has been started from this drift to
intercept parallel vein thought to
exist to the south. This crosscut
has cut number of quartz stringers
WHICH, average lTOlH SIN u eighteen
inches in width and carry fair values.
The south crosscut that was started
from the footwall of the Mizpah
vein shows a ledge in the face carry
ing good values. Drifting will be
started at once to prove up the eX-
tent of this ledge. No change is re-
ported in the stope on the 1909 west
drift The intermediate No drift
from the 1856 winze shows about
eight feet of good milling ore. This
| ledge is improving daily both in size
and value. The east drift from the
| bottom of the Wine which is at a
point that corresponds with the 100
foot level, shows drag quartz.
1100-foot level-,-North crosscut
No. from 1854 winze shows about
two feet of drag quartz of low values
| The work of driving this crosscut
was resumed during the week. The
Stopping on this level has been con
fined during the past week between
the two faults on the west end of the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-13

Mizpah vein which shows about five
feet of drag quartz carrying good
milling values. The main ledge is
still intact and practically no stop
ing has been done on it. The south
crosscut No. from the Desert Queen
shaft showed an advance of POI feet
for the past month and is now out a
distance of 24S feet. The face con-
tinues to show early andecite.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-13
MCNAMARA.

The chief item of interest concern
ings the weeks happenings at the
MacNamara is the declaring of the
second monthly dividend of l cent
per share. This was declared last
Saturday by the board of directors at
their meeting in San Francisco. The
dividend was made payable on April
mara officials to continue these pay
ments as long as possible and from
the general condition of the mine
they will not cease for some time to
come.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-13
MONTANA MILL.

During the week the Montana mill
crushed 1882 tons of ore, 7S1 tons
coming from the company and Psi
tons from the MacNamara. In the
mine 129 feet of new development
work was recorded.
396-foot level-The raise on the
Macdonald vein 800 feet west of the
shaft has advanced eighteen feet.
The top shows about three feet of
quartz carrying low values. The east
drift on the Triangle vein advanced
fourteen feet and the vein now aver
ages about four feet in width and
carries good grade of ore. Dur
ued in the two ends of the Triangle
stope where the vein in the east end
shows from twelve to eighteen inches
of high grade milling ore, while in
the west end the vein is three feet in
width and of good milling quality,
No work was done in the central por-
tion of the stope as that portion was
being filled in preparatory to the re-
sumption of extracting the ore.
465-foot level-The east drift on
the Triangle vein advanced twenty
feet along the fault, but has not
picked up the vein it was sent out to
find. The south crosscut from the
west drift advanced nineteen feet
without encountering the vein it is
looking for. During the week stop
ing continued on the Martha vein
from a point 800 to $50 feet west OF
the shaft. The vein will average
two feet of milling ore for that dis
lance. The stope on the Macdonald
vein 1000 feet west of the shaft is
being continued with no change re-
ported
515-foot level-A winze has been
started on the big ore shoot on the
Triangle vein and has gone dowr
twelve feet during the week. The
poItOhA OAONo dDOuL ClSohlCNh lhNhSE
of good ore on the hanging wall side
while the horse" of waste that ex
lists between the Triangle and Mar
tina veins forms the footwall Tht
east drift on the Martha vein ad
sNyanced sixteen feet and the fac,
SEshows about eighteen inches of mill
ing ore. The west drift, which wa
extended only six feet, shows fou
feet of high grade milling ore. TIL,
winZe on the south vein west of tn,
shaft was sunk two feet and tn
closscut north from the bottom o
this winze was sent out six fee
where the vein was shown to be GU
Off by fiat fault. A raise is beinI
sent up from the level below to con
meet with this ore shoot.
565-foot level-The drift west Of
the Martha vein advanced ten fee
and the back shows eighteen inche
of high grade ore which is cut OF
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-13

Location notices IN tripllcate--
handiest affair for prosrectors anc
tees in book For sale at the Bon
miners contains carbon-15O no.
ANA office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-13
a METRopOLITAN CITY.

Carson City is now full t1edged
metropolitan city An ordinance pro-
hibits the riding of bicycles on the
sidewalks of that beautiful city.
Surely Carson is forging ahead.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-13
WEST EN-.

The general condition of this prop
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-03

The Merry Widow hat creating CONSERVATION the
the inaugural parade Fears entertained that they
will constitute the whole show
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-03
Now and Then.

When James G. Blaine was sec
rotary of state in the cabinet of Ben
iamin Harrison he said these words
to the minister from Italy: 81 do not
recognize the right of any govern
ment to tell the United States what
it shall do; we have never received
orders from any foreign power, and
shall not begin now"
= It appears that some Citizens of
Italy had been mobbed down in New
Orleans for practicing some of the
teachings of an order known as the
Malta, and Italy was insisting that
the federal government punish the
rioters and assess a big indemnity.
1t was the idea of Mr.. Blaine that
foreign power entering upon treaty
with the United States had some
smattering knowledge of the Consti-
tuition of the United States.
The news comes from Japan that
any increase of American naval
strength in the Pacific will be re-
garded as an aggressive" act against
that country on our part, and State
Senator WEIGH of the California leg
islature tells us that he has person
al knowledge from inspection of GER
tain communications between Wash
ington and Sacramento, that war
would have followed if Grove john
son had succeeded in passing his
measure through the California as
sembly.
AS for the American navy, we be-
lieve it is under orders of the presi-
dent of the United States, and that
it is no concern of the mikado wheth-
er it be modified in the Atlantic or
the Pacific. AS Mr.. Blaine, in effect,
said, this country has not yet eat a
dish of leeks, though California has
been served with shallots from Wash
ington, and made to eat the mess.
The Post has all along insisted
that a dozen or so of plain words
would clear the sky and keep 1t clear.
Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-03
THE PRESIDENTIAL INAUGURATION
CONTINUED from First Page.)

The joint committee of the two
houses of congress purposes TO make
the ceremonies attending the actual In
auguration Of President Taft and Vice
President Sherman as solemn and dig
nified as BELTS so important an event.
Joy and music and the spirit of festiT-
ity will mark the inaugural parade,
and the scenes along the streets will
be as brilliant as ever, but in the capt.
tol and on the inaugural stand erected
on its east front solemnity and dignity
will dominate. The details are already
perfected. and every official and every
employee understands the part he is to
play.
The senate will complete the work
OF the last session Of the Sixtieth con-
gress about 1890 a. m. on March and
will then take recess SO that the
scenery may be set for the important
act in the great drama of the republic
so soon to take place. Shortly before
noon the vice president will call the
senate to order. The secretary of the
senate will announce the arrival Of the
speaker and the house OF representa-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-03
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
Olympic National Park.

President Roosevelt on Saturday,
as one of the closing acts of his adj
ministration, set aside 1900 acres
of land in the Olympic mountains as
national park. The land set aside
is already within the limits of the
Olympic forestry reserve, so that the
creation of this park does not with
draw any new area of land from the
possibility of settlement AMI private
ownership.
While the limits of the new res
ervation are not clearly outlined in
the dispatches from Washington, it is
stated that it is in the ruggedest part
of the Olympics and includes the
headwaters of many of the larger
streams of the peninsula. From this
it is apparent that the reservation
includes the great peaks of the Olym-
pics and takes in much of the grand
est and most picturesque portions OF
that magnificent range.
A national park of the Olympics,
when it is opened by roads and trails
so that it is comparatively easy of
access, will not fear comparison with
any other of the great national parks.
In respect to the character of the
mountain scenery it will surpass
- Ill nd a,,+cidn nf the
Cascade range in this state and in
Oregon, it will be difficult to find
mountain scenery on this continent
which can challenge comparison with
the Olympics, the American Alps.
1t is but a question of time when,
the state of Washington will attract
each year great throngs of tourists
from other parts of the country. The
delightful summer climate, the
wealth of scenic attractions of noun
tains and of water, are becoming
known to a gradually increasing cir
Gle of people, and will be much bet
ter known before this summer is over
and the A.-Y.-P. exposition closes.
The creation of great national
park in the Olympics and its open
ing to tourists, which will come in
time, will add one other great attrac-
ton to the many here. The Olympic
national park is for this state COM
Seattle Post Intelligencer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-03
A JURY OF "PEERS.'

After calling 5000 taesmen they jury of twelve
before which trying Colonel Cooper for
killing former United States Senator Cormack Not OF these
jurors read and write
scheme of legal procedure in this country
the is difficult important
before jury of ignoramues liars
In a trial for his life and he
has to risk before ofcaefuly selected dNo Won
blind goddess They ought to picture
deaf drooing with her tongue olng out
Qualification for jury duty coming to be and hore excus
lively hereditary developed and unmpeachabe stupidity And
Of this against talesman
they panel because of his connection with i'm
because prejudice OF
of his relatives
of trial by has been justly lauded of the
grandest institutions Every accused
entitled fair trial by jury of his Maybe you We
read proposition something like it, school
copyboo up trial. for trial for
life the peers twelve who
avoided by special dspensaon Of the Almighty
Spokane Press.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-03

You will hunt a good while before
you find preparation thit Is equal
to Chamberlain's Liniment as a cure
for muscular and rheumatic pains,
for the cure of sprains and soreness
of the muscles. 1t is equally valu-
able for lame back and all deep seat
ed muscular pains. Is and so cents
sizes for sale by all dealers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-03

If the former paid freghts by Spokane from Eastern points
unreasonable would be difficult why the
process reasoning would apply Wenace One effect of the
Commission decision will be Spokane
jobers opportunity with Seattle obbers Cen
trail Washington But the Spokane rate if applicable to Wena
chez, would make this city jobbng point too.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-03
Ladies, have you tried denatured
alcohol for your chatting dishes. 1t
is cheap, safe and clean. Phone SIS.

The Ladies' Aid of the Christian
church will serve dinner in Eagle
hall, beginning at 1880 o'clock, Sat-
urday, March 6. Price 35 cents. Inc
general public is invited.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-03

Did we miss you this week on ac-
count of new driver? II so phone
1885. Wenatchee Steam Laundry.
SIS
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-03

Business onged in the legislature the draws
close because pseudo statesmen wasted several days
the the tactical advantage local
option bill Strange that can't that raroadng bills
through legislature S on Of date
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-03
Ball q National Function.

Always a pleasing and picturesque
feature, 1t is proposed to make the In
augural ball of 1909 something more
a great national function Of supreme
interest and significance. 1t will take
the form Of q reception by President
Taft and Vice President Sherman to
the country at large. Each state In
the Union will be officially represented
on the floor b. one of its distinguished
sons, whose mission 1t will be to CO
operate officially in the presentation Of
the visitors from here, there and ev-
erywhere to the great men Of the ma
ton who will be In attendance.
Gist Blair, whose father. Montgom-
cry Blair, was postmaster general IN
the cabinet Of President Lincoln. Is
chairman of the committee In charge
Of the inaugural ball and has so plan
ned the event as to bring the entire
Union through the forty-six states into
direct and active participation in the
function.
city belonging to the country" Chair
man Blair said in discussing the ball
arrangements. 1T is our desire that
all who come to the inauguration-and
there promises to be the biggest at
tendance in the history Of these at
fairs-should feel that in coming to
the national capital they are coming to
their own city.
1.-The ball will be essentially and dis
tinctively national. A representative
from each state has been designated
as a member Of the inaugural ball
committee These gentlemen will
know many of the people who come
from their respective states and will
see that they are properly introduced
to the statesmen and their wives and
other distinguished visitors. Thus 1t
is hoped to bring the forty-six states
into close touch with the national cap
ital on this memorable occasion"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-03

The Standard Oil will rest easier since there but
before which the famous 100000
being tried again Somehow other interests dsrs
full Of the farmer when they want buy and sell from him.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-03
Land for Sale or Trade.

For sale or exchange, one quarter
section fruit land. Will consider or
chard close to Wenatchee. What
have you? Give price.
J. II. ALEXANDER,
3-3 Synarep, Okanogan Co., Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-03

If the legislature fails pass the bill providing for uniform
system of inspection and accounting of and county officers
should severely cenred The house has this bill but fears
that it will be held the From the stand
of the a mertorous
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-02
An Old Fashioned Party.

/, A very pleasant social affair was held
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
Sykes, on Jackson street Saturday,
May Goth, 1t being the Goth anniversary
OF Mr.. Sykes birth. Invitations we're
issued to number OF his relatives and
school day friends, to attend an old
fashioned birthday party. 1t is usually
difficult to assemble a social gathering
OF the old school, but the words "old
fashioned" seemed to be the drawing
card, and most Uf the white haired
fellows responded.
Mr.. Sykes is widely known In this
community, having been in the wooden
mill business In Reynoldsville for the
past 30 years, INTACT establishing the
wOolen business In this region, and
still operating very successfully the
Skyes Woolen Mill in this place. He
was born in Grampian, Clearfeld Co.
sixty years ago, and spent his boyhood
days at Stump-Creek, In the region of
Sykesville. Guests were present from
Clearfield, Curwensville, Punxsutaw-
ney, Dubois, Sykesville, Troutville and
Bridgeport. Many Of these were the
boys and girls who had tasted of the
hickory stick with him fifty years ago.
AT about 200 p. m. all sat down to
q sumptuOus repast, served in the old
fashioned style, to which all did more
than ample justice, proving that those
present still enjoyed good health and
good spirits. After dinner the old
folks repaired to the veranda and lawn
to talk over old times, while the
younger set played games and enjoyed
instrumental music. About 600 p. m.
the guests departed for their homes,
all congratulating Mrs. Sykes upon the
success OF this unique affair, and wish
Ing there would be many more "old
fashioned" parties.
This was also q reunion of Mr.. Sykes
immediate family, all being present
except the oldest son, Harry, who is
now located In Alberta Co., Canada.
A GITEST
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-02
TRIBUTE TO MOTHERS.

Mothers Day" Inspired L. D. Smith to
Write Loving Letter to HIS Mother.
Mrs. John s. Smith, OF Reynolds
vile, received the following letter from
her son, Len D. Smith. OF Lynchburg,
Va, which was written on Mothers
Day."
Dear Mother:-This is Mothers
Day and must devote part Of it to
you. That one day In every year shou' d
be set apart to mothers was the sub
limest benediction that could be poured
from nations heart. And II each son
and daughter give but rose to mother
on that day the fragrance from the
Altar Of Motherhood will perfume the
heart of the world.
To think of mother one day and give
your heart to her that day will purify
the landscape of future events so much
that no one will dare do aught offensive
to her. This little tribute to mother
will purify our lives and will bring back
to US vividly the noble self-sacrificing
devotion that has made all mothers dear
to US.
The recollection OF mother is proba-
bly, the first and last thought engraved
on the memory Of man, and day set
apart for her should be sacred to every
instinct OF human life. And prayer
for mother on that day will go to the
Great White Throne with all the elo.
quence OF human language.
To mother, the great heart OF mother,
the prime mover of all our fine feelings,
the we'll Of generosity, Of love, Of hope,
and our inspiration here and hereafter.
To mother, God bless her.
Your affectionate son,
LEN,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-02
Married in England.

Frederick G. Johnston, second son of
one OF our merchants, ]. K. Johnston,
who went to England one year ago the
early part Of last month to represent an
American Co., returned to Reynolds
vile Monday morning, bringing with
him one OF England's fair maideus as
bride. May 2lst, 1909, Mr.. Johnston
and Mics Grace Wyatt were united in
marriage at the home OF the brides
parents at Dartford, near London, and
on the 22nd Of May they sailed for
America. arriving here May 3lst. The
second day after Fred landed In Eng
land he met Miss Wyatt and ere long
Cupid shot the dart that pierced two
hearts and q wedding was the outcome.
They expect to reside In Dubois. Fred's
American relatives and friends extend
congratulations and good wishes for
q pleasant and successful journey down
LIES pathway.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-02
HAD TYPHOID PNEUMONIA.
Mrs. Floyd N. Douthit Died Sunday
Morning-Funeral Yesterday.

Mrs. Floyd N. Douthit Died Sunday
Morning Funeral Yesterday.
Mrs. Floyd N. Douthit died at her
home on Hill street at 1.3O a. m. Sun.
day, May 80, 1909. after ten.dsy illness
with typhoid-pneumonia and abscess on
liver. Funeral services we're held at
the family residence at 200 p. m. yes
terday, conducted by Rev. John F.
Black, pastor of the M. E. church, of
which Mrs. Dcuthit was a member.
Interment was made In the Reynolds
vile cemetery.
Maiden name of deceased was Myrtle
M. Binney, the youngest daughter Of
James Binney, Of jackson st. She was
born in Reynoldsville August l2, 1888,
and was 20 years. 9 months and Is days
old at time of death SIZE was united
in marriage to Floyd Douthit August
10, 1908 and is survived by her hus-
band. infant sor. Howard Vinton
Douthit, her father, James Binney, and
the following brothers and sisters:
Mrs. Richard Bone, Mrs N. W. Sy.
phrit, William, Edward and Charles
Biuney.
Myrtle was a loving daug hter, d.
voted wife and joy in the home,
where she will be greatly missed