davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-21
SERVICE
Some Hints Offered to the Public
That Wilt Help
PLAIN SUGGESTIONS
important Information Which If
Needed Will Assist Postmasters
and Mail Carriers

The following suggestions, takcr
from the Postmaster's Advocate, q
monthly journal pusblished at Wash
ington, D. c., if carefully read and
carried out, will help greatly in. the
work of securing satisfactorily mai
delivery:
Don't pu. writing in newspaper
packages; it makes them first class
matter and you must pay letter post
age or be subject to fine of $1,000.
When you address letters or post
cards, with a lead pencil see that the
address is plainly written.
Spell the name of the town correct,
ly Many postoffices have SIMILAR
names.
Leave room for the stamp and post
mark in the upper right hand corner
of the envelope or post card.
Written or typewriter letters plac.
ed in an unsealed envelope are sub
ject to letter postage, two cents an
ounce, the same as when sealed.
Post cards in transparent envelopes
will go at the rate of one cent if un-
sealed provided there is nothing more
than the address of the one to
receive it and the name of the send
en-
Send money by postal money order
for If it is lost in the mails the post
office department will issue another
order.
Send valuable papers or merchandise
by first class registered mail, as the
department will make good any loss
not exceeding. $500. -
Postoffice patrons can get better Ser
vice by renting box, the minimum
price for which is 25 cents a month.
A return card on any mailed pack.
age will causeSit to be returned to
you, provided it cannot be delivered.
If you receive letter by mistake
and it is not yours, do not open It,
but return it promptly; and if you dc
open it, write the words "opened by
mistake" across it and return prompt.
ly to the postoffice.
Rural delivery patrons should bu.
and keep on hand some stamped en-.
velopes and postal cards and some
one and two cent stamps.
See that your mail box is kept in
good condition. If you must put mon
ey in mail boy for stamps, put it in
an old envelope or receptacle. Pen.
nies must not be put in mail box in
cold weather.
Postmasters are directed to furnish
to each family through postoffice boxes
a copy of model address for letters
Postmaster Boobar has ordered a sup.
ply of this form and will have them
here soon for distribution.
An arrangement has recently been
made by the postoffice department
whereby the postage rate applicable
to letters mailed in the Unied States
for Germany and dispatched by sea di.
rect and not via England or France
shall be two cents an ounce or frac-
tion thereof.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-21
THEY PAY TAXES
List of Personal Property Taxes
for Sauk Centre
MANY ARE ON LISI
List Furnished The Herald for Publ
cation for the Benefit of Those
Concerned

Following is the list of personal
taxes of Sauk Centre for the year
1908. The list is furnished The Her.
aid by P. Lamb, who is authorized to
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02

park. Even with Alice missing. the
big crowd said the parade was a sue
cess.
Alice, huge African elephant. was
entitled TO the qIeenship by right OF
size and long residence in the Zoo .
but snc trumpeted so savagely aud
hLtted the sides OF her cage so fiercely
that the keepers decided that 1t would
be dangerous TO give her the freedom
OF the park. Gunda. the biggest ele-
phant In the park, Weighing full
three tons, was placed In the van OF
the procession rs king OF the May.
Old Gunda Is not the mildest elephant
in captivity by any means. II he
isn't humored he batters things; but
he was in one OF his genial moods. so
II was decided 10 run the risk OF
giving him free foot.
Under the careful guidance OF Wal
ter Truman and Dick Richards, keep
crs. Gunda was led from his cage.
Sultana was next in line as queen. In
place of the dethroned Alice Then
came Khartoum and last the baby ele-
plant Congo the Pet OF all the chill
1ren who visit the Zoo. Sultana. Khar-
Itoum and Congo are extremely docilc
and needed no watching at all. They
followed meekly and placidly the lead
Cf big Gunda who had a keeper on
each side OF him with hooks around
his trunk.
The route led from the new ele-
plant house, past the lion house. TO
Baird court. The animals In the lien
house smelled the elephants and set
up great roaring. On went the
procession to the new Concourse ami
then down Jungle walk. William T.
IIornaday, the director. reviewed the
procession from the steps Of the cd
ministration building
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02
-. The.
People SPACES

Advertising rates under any
classification In these columns.
one cent per word each insertion.
cash In advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than Is cents.
the telephone directories. may have
Advertisements charged at above
rates. Call
BELL-MAIN 1893.
H0ME-CITY $3.50.
For the convenience OF patrons.
arrangements have been made with
the following TO receive liner ad-
Vertisements At tho same rate a.
charged at tho home office;
EAST SIDE.
HouThten-French Goal Co.. asa Can
Nc. Elliott Pharmacy. Mt. Elliott an
y. brown, 1859 Jenerson-ave.
y. McPherson, 2400 Gratiot-ave.. oppo
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
G. G. Eanor, sos Grand River-ava
r. ID. DriscoiI, Al Michigan-ave.
J. w. Willard, 1919 Fort-st. west
w. w. Bush. 694 Michigan lave.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02

Peter Krystek. IS years, west SIDE
hospital; appendicitis
Rose Wisniewska, 40 years. 32i Till
man; cardiac degeneration.
r. -BusAwayr-+n- Years--hha- Inledo'
senility
Thomas F. Lynch. SIS years, $50 juno
ton; carcinoma.
Mae WEIGH. "a years. Al Mcmillan
tuberculosis. -
Lazareus Feldman, 80 years, l2S III
vision; myocarditis.
Cecil j. l.. Farmer, 3S years. Mar
quette, Mich. apopleXy.
Matilde Zindfer. 20 years, GOO Sew
enteenth; rheumatism.
Walter ]. Lee, IS years. 90 Mulletti
typhoid fever.
Margaret r. James, years. 2S3
Champlain. scarlet fever.
John SudLinski. Is years, $50 Jos
Campnu; accidental gas asphyxiaion,
liamsi endocarditis.
Richard Donagny. II years. 26t
Rivard, cirrhosis of liver.
Robert Glowczewski 8 months, 93l
Jos. Campau: obstruction OF bowels
ward. commissions.
Frederick Hartman, II months. 70s
Champlain: eczema.
Mrs. Lille stewart. as years. 1919 st
Jean; typhoid fever
Josephine Bar, 10 years. Grace hos
pitali carbolic acid poisoning.
Robert Brown. 2e/years. 24s Clinton
bronchitis.
Leonard Adams. months. 1i2 Plum
marasmus.
Edward Robinson. 81 years. Elolse
Mich; exhaustion
Ella f. eek. :. years. SEA McKin.
stry: sepsis.
Ernest Boothman. 90 years. - Beau
bien. potassium poisoning. suicide.
Anna Dombek, 40 years, 20 Stovell
heart disease.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02
DAILY DEATH LIST

Sarah A. Shaw. AZ years. $50 Chip
pewa: heart failure.
Julia Finney. 81 years. st. NMarys
hospital: inquest pending.
Henry Sweet. SO years. Little Sisters
OF Poor. bronchitis.
Kate Mcdonald, So years, 90 Lam
man. pneumonia
Mary Roiiiack. 20 years. ST. Mary's
hospital: nephritis.
Jennie Donowski. 4 months. i3 TWEEN
ty-ninth. pneumonia.
Michael Weber months, 81 Hen
bricks: enteritis.
Ellsworth +. wigren, 8 months. 1916
Euclid, n,arasmus.
Patrick Dee. "a years. 80 Alexandrine
W.; pneumenitis.
John c. Gunlock. 70 years. 9s Forest
f., pneumonia
Lillian Hume. 46 years. Eloise, Mich.
intestinal obstruction.
Eleonore Potrykus, months. GA
Farnsworth. pneumonia.
John HIM, 40 years. SIS Twenty
fourth. hernia.
Catherine Mccaulifre. 81 years. rs
Pine; senility.
William Trombley % years. 353
Townsend; appendicitis.
Mary Cotter, 81 years, GAS Pennsyl-
vania; mitral reorganization.
John L. Jones. 80 years, 1860 Trum-
bull: mItral regurgitatlon.
Frederick j. Smock. 70 years. ISIS
Horton; cerebral hemorrhage -.
Martin Saninger. IS years. Detroit
General hospital: asthma.
Henry Evans. 60 years. 924 Fort W.;
apoplexy.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02
Girl Ends Life in Bloom of Youth;
Parents Pay 81 for Gas She Inhaled

LOS ANGELES. Cal. June 2.-One
dollar for the gas with which their
daughter killed herself. was what the
parents OF pretty Miss Myrtle Brown
OF Glendale, who committed suicide In
a rooming house In this city. Few
days ago, were forced to pay, In addi-
ton 10 the funeral expenses.
Myrtle was only II years old. but
she became temporarily deranged as
a result OF overwork n high school.
She failed TO go home after schooi
and her parents notified the police OF
this city to look for her. Just as the
captain OF the morning watch was
reading the order to keep a look out
for this girl. TO his patrolmen, her
lifeless body was carried past MIN
into the Receiving hospital.
Myrtle had gone to rooming mousse
out In the suburbs and rented room
paying a month In advance. Then she
disconnected the gas tuoe from tha
stove and lying down on the noor'
with her Jacket as a pillow. had turn
ed on the gas and held the end OF Il
between her teeth until she died.
Mrs. VIM. Mcintosh. the owner OF
the rooming house, notified the par
ents that the room rent had been paid
: for one month In advance but that the
gas which the girl had permitted 10
flow into the room when she laid her'
self down to die had not been paid
for.
How much do you want for the
gas the girl used to end her life?' she
was asked
II don't think a dollar would be
penny too much" was her answer
and the money was paid.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02
WANT A HUMAN MULEa
THIS JAILER WILL SWAP
Warden In Newark, NJ. j., VIII Es
change Obctinate Prisoner
For White Elephant.

NEW YORK. June 2.-Anybody
with a white elcphane on his hands
or a cage OF mischievous monkeys
who wishes TO exchange those burdens
for tho champion mui,sh man, may
apply to Warden McGuinness, in the
Essex county jail, Newark. n. j, Nc
Guinness said he'd be tickled 10 make
the swap.
The prisoner is Frank NJ. Weller
He Is in Jail because he refused to
satisfy a Judgment aid the creditors
5wore a body execution The fact that
Weller is 4 civil prisoner saves him
from confinement in cell. lie has
the run of the witness room and 70
that fact Warden McGuinness lays all
4. his troubles
Weller is one-half OF the Tnterna'
.ional Finance company. The other
half is Tassels, and Tassels is dog
Weller named Tassels in fling copart.
rership papers with the county clerk
Newarkers are accustomed 10 Weller 5
eccenti icities. He was examined by
unacy commission last week and
pronounced sane
The jail night watch smelled smoke
II was traced t. Weilers room and
fire WAS found on the floor. Weller
admitted he had broken up two chairs
and made kindlirg OF them. III was
too cold here" he said. calmly.
On she day before, Weller jahbed- a
writing pen into Frank Hauratta, a
''trusty" He sale Hauratta had tried
to steal his watch. Hauratta denied
the accusation. All the keepers say
Weller has made similar charges
against thepi.
Weller told his keepers that he be-
Jieved they were using the dark cells
as mushroom beds, and that the pro.
duct was shipped to the stand Of n
certain Newark politician in Center
: Liarkei.
Fearing Weller might do serious
harm il not confined, Sheriff Harri
gan decided TO apply 10 Chief Justice
C,unmere for a ruling upon the ques-
ton OF placing the civil prisoner In
closer confinement.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02
BIRTHS

BOYS.
Claud Myers. 33s Congress
John Asmus, 712 McDougall.
Daniel Vermenlen. 22S Maple.
Erwin Mueller. $50 Hamilton.
James Cumminsky, % Smith.
Adolph Smick. 129 Elmwood.
Max Weiner. l13 Brewster.
Claude Messenger. l76 Reeder.
Herbert Seymour. 17s Lincoln.
Guy Streeter. 75% Scotch.
Julius Slowy, $50 Dubois.
John Mysl9wski: s4i spperi ng.,,
Andrew Swolec. "a Osborn.
Albert Korotko, AS Superior.
Robert Warner, 1000 Monroe.
John Henderson. Red Cross hospital
Vincenzo Lentine. 1919 Larned.
Vito Piano, las Larned.
vito Billiard. 346 Fort.
peter Bedell. 66s Woodbridge.
Richard Beuther. AS Medium.
Morris Silverman. 1876 Mullett.
Joseph Gerard. 207 Maple.
Stanley Mclean. 5sd waterman
Walter Coleman, 1893 Flfteentn.
Paul Cayer. AS Canton.
Ethelbert German 1853 Fifteenth.
samuel Goldstine, 29l Montcalm.
Melvin Wood, 2i6 Chene.
Nicholas Larmers. % sword.
August Mailman. 1860 Russell
Percy Crosse. 1889 Woodward.
VIM. Jones. ST. Fifteenth
Martin Howden. 30 Hooker
Toe Tomczak, 1894 Jos. Canpau.
+. Meuozzi $50 Division.
Joseph Kopacki, 73l ST: Aubtn.
Michael Papciak, SOL Dubois,
Fred Stanton. Mercy hospital.
Frank Kazenski rs Adele.
Christopher DaMillio. l91 JEFFERSON;
Robert Zimmerman. 617 Eighteenth
John Davidson. 239 Hecla.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02
DIED

FIyELAND-sarah. at residence. 81
Columbia st. east, beloved mother OF
William j., Christiana. Catherine NJ.
Sarah j.. and Samuel H. Fiveland.
Canadian papers please copy.
JACkSON-May 81, 1909. at her resi-
dence. SO Twenty -ninth-st.. Eta d.,
wife OF Gilbert Jackson, aged ST. No
tice OF funeral later
HIBBARD--At Hartford. Conn. May
80 Rev A. G. Hubbard. formerly OF
Detroit
McGOyERN--June l. 1909. at residence.
OF John McGovern. and daughter OF
the late Thomas and Mary Sheridan.
Funeral from residence Friday at
Paurs cathedral. Adelaide at
o'clock. Burial at Mt Elliott.
MORETON--June /. at her late resi-
denee1| i.auraetta- apartments, Alice
Barker. beloved wife OF J. A. More
ton. Notice OF funeral hereafter.
RoAcH-Alicc aged 5 Years. II months
beloved daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. j.
j. Roach. at residence, ss1 Junction
ave. Funeral from residence Friday
Juno 4 at SAB a. m. and from Holy
Redecmer church at a m.
STANDLEY-June /. Gertrude .(nee
Andre) aged 45 years widow OF the
late William STANDBY and beloved
STANDBY. and daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Andre. Funeral Friday
June 4. at o'clock a. m. standard
from residence. SIS Mt Elliott-ave
and s: 30 o'clock from 81. Elizabeth
church. Please omit flowers.
sKAREEN-June !. 1909. at residence,
JIG Butternut-st., aged ~. beloved
husband OF Marie Skareen, father OF
Oscar Hazel and willard Skareen
Funeral Thursday, 2:30, from resi-
dence
STOCK ER--William Stocker. beloved
husband OF Mrs Catherine stockeI
tnee Schlaff). at his residence, 3sa
Russell-st at $50 Tuesday after
noon. from diabetes and other com.
plicated diseases Notice OF funeral
hereafter.
vOLLMAR-Sudden Nav 81. 1909. al
residence. Ecorse. Alfred. beloved sor
OF Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vollmar. age
II years. The remains Will be taker
TO Port Huron Thursday noon for In
terment.
ZEH-May 81. 1909. at residence. So;
McKinstry ave. Ella l., beloved wife
OF John Zeh. daughter OF Mrs. j
Muth, sister OF Kuhnrad and Geors'
Muth. Mrs. Charles and Mrs. Calvin
Moore.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02
WARRANT FOR GORMAN.
He's Charged With Maintaining Gam
ing Room In Detroit Bowling Club.

Precinct Detective Edward Gill. Of
Grand River station. obtained a war
rant against William German. We'll
nesday. charging him with maintain
ing a gaming room at the Detroit
Bowling club. Trumbull-ave. and Ash
St, and he is now looking for German.
who has been released from custody.
German was arrested in a rad by
Capt Sprott and Detectives Gill and
keane, but Justice Stein refused 10
issue warrant. Tuesday, without
further consideration of the case.
When Gill repeated MS request.
Wednesday, he was readily granted
the warrant.
German Is said to be professional
gsmbler, who formerly operated 4
game over Michigan-ave. saloon. aud
who gained entrance TO the respect
able bowling club by renting the
rooms for a little social club, 1t is al
legged
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02
~ Firms Burn Out.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, June a.
Twelve Arms were completely or par
TALLY burned out In a S200,000 hse
which broke out early today In tho
Schmoelle building in the center OF
the business section and spread 10 The
Beneficial Savings Fund building be-
fore the firemen were able TO control
the flames.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John Miller IS; Minnie Koslowski.
otto Kreft. %; wilhelmina Poppeck,
II. Clare Coger. 81, Grand RAPIDS;
Jessie Scott IS, Detroit
Sidney A. Blanchard. 2s. Detroit;
Bertha Mellow. 20. Plymouth.
Maud sd' Bow s,snesi Helena o' O. o.
John Drinkard, 2l: Augusta Cakes,
John Bagutzky. 20; Johanna Yeska,
Albert Florka, %; Veronica Koscw-
Michael Picha. %. Agnes l. Fitzger-
Ralph F. Holmes. 20; Clara oDea. 20.
Edwin, a; Thornton. 20. Toledo,o.;
Charles III. Morowski. 22. Detroit:
Robert Kinble. Jr.. 49, Florence j.
Guest, 80.
Walter Patalan. %. wyandotte; Mary
Wachowiak. Is, same.
Delmer Horen, "a, Wayne; Lilly Boltz,
90 Romulus
Paul schultz. rs: Mary Krakowska.
Fred Rosbeck. 81; Mary Lubner. 30
Edward WOLF. 81. Wayne; Anna
Toby. 10. Inkster.
>, Herbert p, Woods. %; Elstow, ont
John zebra. 2s; Elizabeth Paski, Is.
Park; Jennie Huffman. 90, Detroit.
John II. Keeney. 81; Cecilia Nickels
81.
George Rybor. &c; Mary weejnsyer
%
Henry Haggerty. IS. Detroit; Melvina
REYNOLDS, 80 Carsonville.
Claud f. Russell. 25 Jessie Beck, %.
George L. Clark, SO. Detroit; Mary
A. Bliss, 80. Lansing.
Edward H. Calanow. 20: Amelia
Kleisch. IS.
Claude 4. Cotton, %, Detroit; Hattie
E. Westmoreland. "a. Fowlerville
Walter c. Taylor, %, Ida Hood. 20.
Emery G. Chapman, 26. Toledo. o.;
Ella Stack. 80. same.
John Ignaszak, AS; Frances Dzecn-
kowska. II.
Louis II. Captain. 20; Gertrude Levin
son, 90.
Otto C. Hopp. %; wilhelmina Maui
mann. 81.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02
WANTED.

FOTND-A new money-maker. n
household necessity; every home
.buys v SNYDER. Napoleon. o., sold
forty first ten hours: made s24 Sells
itself when shown. People borrow
money 20 buy. costs t0c dozen lots.
sells 81. 100000 sold In New York
since July. Write for your county
catalogue free. u. S. CO.. ia Main.
Leipsie, o
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02

MICH. CREMATION ASSOCIATION. 3
per cent interest certificate. good for
one cremation. r. X Kolb. Treas.
and General Manager i2zo Il. oouie-
ward Phone Ridge SOS.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02
NAUGHTY ALICE LOSES
HER MAY PARK WALK
Two Tons Of Bad Temper Dangerous
to Be at Liberty. But other
Animals Are Out

NEW YORK, June Eff Alice
didn't nave temper so atrociously
bad that 1t is positively unladylike at
times, she could have been queen at
the annual May walk OF the elephants
Of the Geological gardens in Bronx
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02

TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
lNTERURBAN LINES-
! Detroit United Intcrurban Lines.

Detroit United Interurbsu Lima.
| FLINT LiMITEDS-S:15 a. IN. f1.fo
2. M. and 410 p. m. Locals for Flint
a m. and every two hours to . o. M
saturday afternoons and ali Sunday
hourly. To Oxford. Rochester and
| Honeo. Z a, m, and hourly to III o. M a
PORT HURON LIMITEDs-7:ISa a m
| Io:fe m. S:46 y. m. 6:f5 D. m, Satur.
gays only, l2:46 p. M; Sundays only.
II p. IN. Loalcs for Port Huron hourIx'
a. m. TO 3 D., m, also . D. m TO Ma
rine city. To Mt. Clemens. half hourly.
o;so a. m. 70 p. m. and hourly to ii
=. m; To Mt. Clemens via Short Linz
hourly. oi2S a. m. to 9:2s D. m, also
IL u. m. 800
TOLEDO LIMITEDs-s:2o a. m.. II 90
a. m. EGO and $40 d. m. Locals FOR
Toledo, hourly, $3.50 a. m. to $50 .. ~.
also $3.50 and IL D. m. for Monroe
JACksON LIMITEDs-7:45 n IN.
lz:45 and 3:45 p. m. Locals for lack
son. a. m. and every two hours ia
D. m: for Ann Arbor, 8 a. m. ana
hourly TO III p. m: for Plymouth ana
Worthwhile, $3.50 a. m. and hourly TO T..0
y. m., also > a. IN. and ii D. m Saline
cars from Ypsllanti.
For Wynndotte and Trepton--s.aa n
m. and half-hourly to S:33 .. m. hour
~ TO 1888 p. m. Sundays first car AZ
i+05, with half-hourly service daily -
For Royal Oak, BirminG ham ana
Pontfac-6:3o a. m. then haif hourly
until p m. then hourly until III p' rs
For Pennington, Worthwhile, OrehsrS
Lake and Pontfac--6 a. IN. and hourly
until IL p. m.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02

Business-Iike Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. NO.
is John R.-st Phone f4oe.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

HIGHEST prices paid furniture. stoves
carpets. LApham. a2s Grat. Park fts-J.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02
MEETING NOTICES.

ASHLAR LODGE, No. 81, r. & A. M
Regular and second degree. Thursday
at I o. m Fred ]. Lawrence. Sec.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-02
pITTSBURG-SILVE PEAK
MAKES HEAVY PRODUCTION

For the ten months since the first
of March, 1908. and ending with Jan
uary 1, 1909, the Pittsburg-Silver
Peak Mining company's mill at Blair
averaged monthly tonnage of 10,-
900 tons, having value Of $40 ton,
as shown by the heads. OF this
amount So per cent is saved by ANAL
gamation on the plates, the cyanide
plant effecting saving of an addi-
tional 80 per cent, which is record
surpassed by few plants in the coun-
try, and many did not begin to equal
it. The output of the plant has,
therefore, for the period mentioned,
been at least $930,O00, and it is prob
able that $1,OO0,OOO would be more
nearly the exact figure.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-02
GOLD RUN Mines
HAVE RICH ORE

GOLCONDA (Nev.), March l.
Probably no other mining district in
the state is experiencing as much
good substantial development, and
as little being said about it, as the
Gold Run district adjacent to Col
conda. At the present time every
person who is working in the district
taking out ore, and most of it OF. a
shipping grade, and now and then a
shipment is made, yet nothing is said
about it. On the Gertrude at present
there is probably cars of ore sacked
that will pay $40 to $50 per ton net
when shipped, and Seisenop and Dun
can are adding daily to the tonnage
already extracted As the principal
values of this ore are lead and sill
yer, Mr.. Seisenop will continue to
hold it and get more ready to ship
as long as the lead and silver market
continues to have rising tendency.
The leasers on the Nevada Cen
trail are now sinking shaft to open
the same ore shoot from which ore
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-02

is being taken out of the Gertrude
The shaft on the Gertrude is only
fifty feet distant from the end line of
this company's property, and the new
shaft is only about 100 feet from the
Gertrude shaft. Hopes are enter
tanned that the ore shoots will be en-
countered at about thirty feet depth,
as in the Gertrude.
There are three men leasing on the
Leadville, and two on the Black Dia-
mond, which claim adjoins, the vein
extending the entire length of both
claims. 1t is understood that another
lease will be granted on the Black
Diamond soon, on a block of ground
adjoining the one already under
lease. Already ore is being taken out
that assays 46S ounces silver; 70
per cent lead and shipping expenses
in gold. On these tVp claims is one
of the largest and best defined veins
in the state and that the ore is there
in proper grade and quality has been
proven by the shipments that have
been made.
sherwood and Harrison have re-
Gently opened good body of 500
ore on the Crown Point and are now
sinking shaft to the fifty-foot level,
where they will do some exploration
| work.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-02
ITO OUNCES In "a
HOURS BY HYDRAULIC
Best Cleanup Of the Week But They
are All Averaging High in Gold
Dust and Nuggets Big Work to
Start Soon.

richness of the property becomes at
once evident.
1t will be but short time now be-
fore the two other nozzles are put
into commission and the operations
carried on on a large scale. 1t is ex-
pected that the weather will have
moderated sufficiently to do this
within the next two weeks.
Superintendent Benkie is an old
hand at the business and he is en-
thusiastic at the likely prospect of
making some record cleanups during
the next few months. The officers of
the hydraulic company are confident
that not less than $150,000 will be
extracted during the coming season
and as their leases include nearly
500 acres of ground and run from
two to five years they look for some
dividends to be forthcoming before
very long. The main expense incur
red by the company was the installa-
ton of a pipe line system which
brings in the water and which cost in
the neighborhood of 100000. This
amount has thus far already been
almost made up by what has thus
far been taken out of the ground sc
that the company will soon be in g
position to go ahead with a clear
lslate. Round Mountain Nugget