davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-28
STOCK MARKET

The stocks broke about even yes
terday ON the San Francisco ex-
change. Belmont advanced and
West End went up 1 point. Tono-
pah Mining, which has been gaining
steadily for the last three weeks, fell
away 5 points. Montana dropped 2
fell away 1 point. Goldfield stocks
showed a gain at the closing. Con-
.solidated advanced 271s points.
Florence took flyer for 12k and
Fraction went up points.
The following quotations were re-
ceived from the reliable brokerage
firm of H. E. Epstine and company:
TOuOnah District.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-28
Berlin Mill
Will WORK ON
custom ORES
ISSUES REPORT COVERING FACTS
OF COMPANIES IMPROVE
MENTS.

S. T. Pearson, president of the
Goldfield Blue Bell Mining company,
has issued statement covering in de-
tail what this company has been do
ing with it's recently acquired hold
ings.
The property at Berlin, Nye coOn-
ty, has been developed by an 500
foot double compartment incline
shaft equipped wit htwo hoists, 800
stamp mill with amalgamating plates.
ten vanners and a Whitley table, the
power for which is furnished by a
modern Corliss engine used for cleo
trio lighting. A battery of six mod
ern boilers supplies the steam for
these engines, the drying floor and
for heating the mill. Wood is used
for fuel.
"The water is below the 70O-foot
level" says Mr.. Pearson, "and be-
fore the end of the month we eX-
pect to be working on the 500 level,
where the last maps made show the
best grade of ore and the largest
bodies, averaging $40 ton.
1--WE are also running raise from
the 400 level forty feet which has
opened up an additional ore body.
I'VE expect to put five stamps Of
the thirty on custom ore in the near
future. During the former manage
ment no ore other than the comb
pany's was allowed to be put through
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-28
SENATOR DOUGLASS
DONATES LAND

Now that the bill appropriating
$4,000 for an experiment farm in
Churchill county has become a law,
it is necessarily to take the prelim-
mary steps to put the enterprise on
foot. Looking to that end. petit
ton is being circulated asking the
governor to appoint on the board of
directors F. NJ. Wightman and Ed
J. Robinson, both of whom are farm
ers and men we'll qualified to dis
charge the duties of the Office. The
third member will be professor in
the agriculture department of the
state university.
The location will be fixed by the
county commissioners of Churchill
county. Senator Douglass has stated
that he is willing to donate the nee
essary forty acres and will see that
the water right is furnished.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-28

the ore from the more distant ledge,
on the opposite side of the hill, over
to the mill.
Work was begun on the mill side
of the hill. After he had reached a
point about 800 feet in the bowels of
the hill--well that's when something
began to be doing. Jim saw things
which looked little out of the ordi-
nary run of rock that he had been
Itrundling out to the dump for nearly
month. 1t was heavy, black
looking rock. 1t is quite possible
that Mr.. Mcdonald would not have
expressed his opinion as to the exact
nature of the ore If he had been
questioned concerning it at that mo-
ment. 1t is also quite possible that
the first impression which came to
! Mr.. McDonald's mind was that the
stuff might be lead. 1t is difficult
matter to judge from any outward
manifestations on the part of Mr.
Mcdonald whether he has found a
wad of chewing gum which was
stuck by miner to the hanging wall
or if he has run across seam of
pure gold. The Nugget representa-
tive has seen him handle the result
of gold strike which ran up in the
thousands of dollars per ton with as
much emotion as he displays when
asking his grocer the price of sack
of potatoes.
1t is only a short time ago that
| Mr.. Mcdonald told the Nugget re-
! porter that it was his belief that the
Jefferson property would become 9
great producing mine and that in the
big acreage controlled by the com
: pany it was more than likely thai
, heretofore unknown ore bodies would
) be encountered during the process O.
opening up and developing the
t known ones.
A night and day shift are hare
at work and by the time the new
, mill is ready to begin operations
< everything will be in readiness t.
t convey the ore to the crushers. Thi
e in itself is no small task for the rea
0 son that the various ore bodies ar
S more or less scattered over the acre
S age which is hilly and something o
g a problem to negotiate. AS state
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-28
Superintendent Mcdonald of the Jefferson Gold
MINING Co. Cuts 1t While Running Tunnel


before, it was while making the ore
of the contact, 425 feet distant over
the apex of the hill, that the strike
was made.
Both gold and silver are found in
Jefferson, either singly or in combi-
nation. 1t was as silver producers
that the Jefferson mines became ia
nous in the old days, but since Mr..
Mcdonald has been prospecting on
the property he has expressed his
establishment at the amount of gold
which he has discovered by means
of the ordinary panning methods
with pestle and mortar.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-28
The Rock is Plastered With Anthony
of Silver---Mill Going up Quickly and
Expected to be Ready According to
Schedule.
(From Round Mountain Nugget of
March 27.)

(From Round Mountain Nugget of
March 27.)
James Mcdonald, the man who
made the Sunnyside, has went and
done it."
When Jim took charge of the min
ing operations for the Jefferson Gold
Mining company up in the canyon "a
man was quoted as saying, IF there
is any man who can make a big pro-
Queer of the Jefferson mine, that
man is Jim. You can't beat him for
finding and following the ore" That
man was prophet and is entitled to
wear bells.
1t is scarcely a month since Mr..
Mcdonald assumed the superintend-
ency of the mine and he has made
good already. A brand new ore
body, a ledge four feet wide, of
anthony and silver, which goes
5000 per ton is the initial discovery
made by him.
A four-foot ledge which will go
5000! Is it any wonder that old
Jefferson canyon is excited? The
old thrill of excitement of genera
ton ago is vibrating along the
length and breadth of the canyon
Men who own claims in the immedi-
ate neighborhood are telegraphine
the news to absent partners. Mer
who have worked along doggedly
but hopefully have taken on new
interest in life. 1t is If all hat
drunk deep of the fountain o
youth.
There are two contact veins in tn,
hill nich rises up back of the new
mill s7hich is in progress of con
struction. One of them is in tn
northerly slope of the hill, while tn
second one which runs almost par
allel with the first is about 425 fee
distant and on the southerly side o
the apex.
When Mr.. Mcdonald took charge
and after he had a chance to loo
over the situation he decided tina
the first thing he would do would
to tunnel through from one vein t
the other and connect them. Hi
primary purpose for doing this wa
to make it possible to easily brin
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-28
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

At the meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Tonopah Mining COM
pany of Nevada, held this day, a reg
ular quarterly dividend of % per
cent and an extra dividend of 10 per
cent were declared payable April 81,
1909. Transfer books close at 800
D. m. March 81, 1909, and reopen at
1000 a. m. April 10, 1909; also close
at 800 p. m. April 19, 1909, and re-
open at 1000 a. m. May 5, 1909, &C
count annual meeting.
C. A. HIGBEE, Secretary.
Philadelphia, Pa, March 25, 1909.
3-27-7t.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-28
STRIKE A FOUR FOOT LEDGE %
WHICH RUNS $500 Per TON

the mill, and there was a consider
able quantity of $40 ore that could
not be shipped that was owned indi-
vidually, and we are giving a rate of
$3.50 per ton for the treatment
charge on this ore, the owners of
same to take the cleanup as we get
it,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-12
Causes Debility
HERE ARE FACTS BACKED UP BY
A STRONG GUARANTEE.

Debility is caused ny catarrh. In
our opinion, a person free from Ca
tarrh was never troubled with Debii.
ity. Debility can never be cured by
medicine not designed to cure Ca
tarrh. We positively guarantee to
cure Catarrh, and thus cure Debility.
In every case where we fail to effect
a cure, we will not charge a cent for
tae medicine employed during the
trial. Now, surely no one should hes
itate to believe us or to put our claim
to a practical test under such condl-
lions. We take ali the risk: no one
elce can lose anything by the transac-
ton.
We make these statements and this
offer because we know and have time
and agsin proved that Rexall Mucu-
Tone will cure Catarrh. It is designat-
ed for that one particular purpose. 1t
is not cure.all prescribed to cure ey-
cry disease that flesh is heir to. 1t is.
a specific. Rexall Mucu-Tone is alb
sorbed in the stomach and carried by
the blood until it penetrates every part
Of the body, setting as an anttseptic,
disinfecting, cleansing, soothing and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-12

~ any one else, by way Of retaliation
for my Ofacial actions, wishes 70 per
sonally enter the lists against me,
now offer to meet him at least half
way and ON his own battle ground.
In saying this, wish to make It per
fectly clear That nave no chip on
my shoulder, inst I have no desire or
ambition to harrass OF distress any
person, but l do not intend to sit su-
ptnely as a target for the disgruntled
political healers Of F'airmont, without
Mndicating myself under the immem-
orial first law of nature. the law Of
self defense.
Very respectfully,
M. NJ. Nicely.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-12

FAIRdolSr. NJ. We April 8. 1909
rs tie Editor 81 The Fsirmolt Times
Fatrm6ns w. VI.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-12

healing agent II rids the system Of
all germ and poisonous matter. pnri
ties and enriches the blood, rebuilds
injured tissues, cleanses and inyigor.
ates the muco-celIs, neutraNzes the
acids Of tie body, stops mucous dis.
charge. tones up the eINre system,
promotes nutrition. increases body
weight, and brings about feeling Of
feaithfuiuess that Is Iastins.
We have ReSan Mucu.Tone in two
sizes. Prices SEQ and s1.8e. We urge
you TO try a bottle on our guarantee.
The Mt City Drug Co. and Hall Drug
Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-12
THE cosT oF A MEMORIAL.

THE COST OF A MEMORIAL.
is for you to decide. II your resources
are limited the fact need not deter
you from ordering for We can supply
q stone within your means which will
be both artistic and substantial.
Call us up on phone-Hell 4BR, or
Consolidated II. and we will send
salesman to you, or como TO our
show roma and select from actual
work.
STEWART GRANITE WORKS,
MANNNGToN. W. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-12

OUR MONUMENTS ARE EcLtPsED.
by none in point Of artistic design
and execution. Whether you select
memorial from the standard models
or have design of your own we ara
thoroughly competent to carry out
your idea.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-12

Rugs, Ms,sinss and Chairs at J. II.
snlder's special sale at lowest pOssI.
bic prices. XXX
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-12
,i2eorod
quest

TIE following aFticle which Is SELF
explanatory ppeared Ii the Times
iast Saturday, morning: It Is repro
duSed ii Ills paper BY request Of
cns friends u the mayor:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-02

or cheaper source OF protein than tank
age CT meat meal A ration of one
part Of this IL ten parts Of corn is an
ideal one for fattening hogs. For
growing pigs the amount of tankage
should be doubled and some skimmilk
added if it can he obtained Milk is
an almost perfect food for all young
stock. and the farmer who has q large
supply of il has Il III" part of his feed
ing problem solved
Another feed that is invaluable for
young pigs and calves is dried blood
or blood -four. Nothing else will stop
Scours SO quickly nor do so much to-
ward starting along an unthrifty pig
or calf. y heaping teaspoonful to Il
feed is enough for young calf. with
proportionatc amounts for the pigs.
The reason that these packing house
byproduy * are especially valuable for
young animals is because Of the large
amount Of ash which they contain.
The use of such feeds insures strong
bones and healthy, vigorous animals.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-02
Home Course Tn
Modern Agriculture
XN.-S0me Points on Stock Feeding
By c. V. GREGORY
Agricultural Division. STATE coUeee
coDyriaht 1903. by American
Copyright. 1909. by American Press

ration may be nor how rapid gains IL
will produce, if those gaius are put on
at too great an expense the feeding
operations will result in loss. For the
last two years, for instance, bran and
shorts have been so high in price that
1t is doubtful if they could be fed at
a profit. Bran produces a large milk
flow when fed to COWS, but silage and
clover hay are just as good and cost
only fraction as much.
The question Of how much a farmer
can afford to spend for concentrated
byproducts is always a perplexing
one. Something is needed to balance
the corn. which is the principal feed
on most farms. If nothing else is fed
with corn it will not be thoroughly
digested and much Of the nutriment
which it contains will be wasted
When corn is cheap this does not mat
ter so much, but when the price goes
up to so or 60 cents bushel 1t be-
comes an important consideration
This applies not only to corn, but to
other grains as we'll, since all contain
an excess Of carbohydrates and fat
Oats come the nearest to being a bal
anced ration Of any farm grain, but
they are usually too expensive to be
fed exclusively. Mixing oats with corn
does not make balanced ration, since
the oats have scarcely enough protein
to balance their own carbohydra ties
and fats. Another factor which must
be taken into consideration is the
health Of the animals. This will surely
suffer If they are compelled TO live
long on a single kind of feed, especial
~ one that Is as low in protein as corn
u.s.
When grain is high in price the saw
ing effected by the purchase of some
supplementary feed rich in protein
will usually much more than pay the
cost. In buying feed to balance corn
or other grain the chief consideration
should be the amount of digestible
protein which it contains. Ash is also
important, especially if it is to be fed
with corn. which is low in ash. By
dividing the price per ton Of feed by
The number Of pounds of digestible
protein in ton the price per pound
OF protein is easily determined. Thus
the comparative cost of protein in the
different byprOductS can be figured
out and the one used which will fur
nish it in the cheapest form.
For hogs there is probably no better
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-02

CELLENT FOOD FOR SHEEP.
A lack Of ash is the chief fault that
can be found with the corn byprod-
ucts. such as germ oil meal and gluten
feed. For this reason these feeds are
not so valuable for milk COWS and
young stock, although they are all
right for fattening animals. Oil and
cottonseed meals contain more ash
than the corn products, but not so
much as tankage. They are usually
a cheap source Of protein. Oilmeal is
especially valuable for keeping the
system in tone, the bowels loose and
the coat sleek and glossy. Cottonseed
meal should never be fed to hogs, as
they often die from eating it.
There is nothing better than clover
pasture to balance the ration of fat
tening swine. Glover pasture, with
perhaps Il small allowance of grain, is
an ideal feed for milk cows. calves
and colts. The little pigs will learn to
eat it also. but will need cOnsidera BILE
grain and skimmilk in addition if
they are to make rapid gains. Glover
hay end corn is Il ration for fattening
cattle and sheep that cannot be beat
en-. Clover hay and siage with lit
tie corn and oimcal added is a first
class winter feed for dairy cattle
Even for horses clover hay, If not
dusty. is the best Of rouGhage. It's
Ifhc'al use fer all classes of stock
will reduce the cost of feeding and
ado to the profits. So It Is evident that
the viGc farmer will net neglect to
pr ice clover PASTURE that is ample.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-02

FIG. XXVII-THERE IS NO FOOD BETTER
THAN MILK FOR YOUNG ANIMALS.
In winter, when pasture is not availa-
BILE, hogs will eat considerable amounts
Of clover or alfalfa hay if they can
get 1t and will be healthier and make
better gains for having it,
Another important quality in Il feed
stuff is it's palatability. Stock will
make greater gains on feeds that they
like, even though they contain no
more nutritive material than those
lated to palatability is succulence or
iuciness. Cows give a large flow of
milk on pasture not so much because
Of it's high feeding value. but because
Of its Succulence and palatability.
Stock of any kind will not make the
best use Of their feed If given moth
ing but dry hay and grain.
The most satisfactory means of pro-
,iding succulent and palatable feed
turing the winter is by the use of the
'ilO. Silage has high feeding value
md is cheap, since from eight to
welve tons can be raised on an acre.
It finds it's greatest use as feed for
LARRY cows, but also makes profita-
de addition to the ration of nearly
Ill classes of stock.
The most important point to consid-
ar In preparing a ration is the rela-
i've proportion Of the different con-
stituents. Fats and carbohydrates
Int no ho
sidered together, since they both go
10 furnish heat and energy or to build
up animal fat Neither Of these sub
stances. however. can take the place
Of protein. since neither Of them con-
tains nitrogen. To build up the mus
cles, organs and other parts of the
body which require this element con
siderable protein must be fed. The
ordinary feeds found on the farm
contain too little protein in proportion
to the other substances. To secure
the best results a balanced ration
that is, one in which the amount of
protein is in the proper proportion to
The amounts of fats and carbohy-
lrates-must be fed.
1t can readily be seen that what is
balanced ration for one class of stock
may not be for another. Young calves,
colts and pigs require more protein
and ash in their food than do mature
animals. A work horse needs large
amounts of fat and carbohydrates to
supply him with energy, but he also
needs considerable protein to repair
his muscles, which wear out very
rapidly A fattening steer needs only
4 minimum amount Of protein. since
he is neither growing nor using his
muscles A milk COW needs a great
deal of protein and ash to use in max
ing milk. together with a liberal
amount Of the other constituents. to
supply energy and to make into but
ter fat A pregnant animal is in espe-
.ial need of protein and ash to use in
building up the bones and flesh of its
offspring All animals need larger
quantities of the heat forming ele-
ments in the winter In order to keep
the body warm.
Another important point. one that
must not be lost sight Of in preparing
rations for any class Of stock. is the
cost. 1t makes no difference how di-
gestible. palat1ble or we'll balanced q
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-02
Haywood Fined for Smoking.

North Yakima-W. D. Haywood.
the Socialist leader, who two years
ago was tried for the murder of Gov
ernor Frank Steunenberg, of Idaho.
and who was arrested at Ellensburg
and again at North Yakima for
smoking cigarettes in violation of
the new state criminal code, was
fined $3.50 and costs on the charge.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-02
y order that the feeds fed to stock
may be used to the best possible
advantage it is necessary that

may be used to the best possible
advantage 1t Is necessary that
they should be of the proper
kinds and fed in the proper amounts.
One of the important things to take
into account in determining the value
OF feeding stuff is its digestibility.
Some feeds, such as oat straw, are not
more than so per cent digestitie. while
IN the case of the corn grain over so
per cent is used by the animal. Feeds
with high percentage of digestibility.
like the grains, are called concentrates,
while those with a large amount of in
d1gestible crude fiber are called rough
feeds.
Every animal must have a certain
amount Of roughage; otherwise the
grain would lie in the stomach in a
heavy, sodden mass, which could hard
~ be penetrated by the digestive
juices, and indigestion would be sure
to result. The crude fiber, while in
digestible in itself, dilutes the more
concentrated feeds and greatly hastens
the process of digestion The rumi-
nants are able to obtain large share
Of their feed from roughage Horses
use considerable, though owing to
their smaller stomach they cannot use
as large quantities as cattle do. Swine
are usually regarded as grain eating
animals, yet they, too. do better for
having some roughage. Mature hogs
will maintain themselves en- a good
rape or clover pasture without any
grain at all, and fattening swine will
make greater gain if fed on pasture
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-02
OPPOSED TO FREE LUMBER
Tariff AmTndn"n Rejected by Vote
of Two to One.

Washington. May 25.-The lum-
Der schedule of the tariff bill was
under consideration almost the en-
tire day yesterday, with Root. Hey
burn. BOfah and DOlliver contending
on the one hand 70: protection and
Clapp. BurNett and McCumber az
The day closed with more than
twO-thirds vote against McCumber's
free lumber amendment. the ballot
showing 50 for and So against.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-02
Hughes Coin" to Seattle.

Seattle - Governor Hughes, Of
New York, will be one Of the speak
ers on New York day, August 2. at
the worlds fair. 1t is expected that
he will be in Seattle four days. Gov
ernor Hughes will probably meet
Governor Johnson, who is to be the
chief orator of Minnesota day, Au-
gust 3.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-02
Big Yield Is Estimated.

Walla Walla-Estimates of the
grain yield for WTalla Walla county
being made by Walla Walla dealers
place the figure at about 100000
bushels for this season.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-02
POStOfI.cc Clerks Indicted.

Helena. Mont. May 24-Indict-
ments have been returned by the
federal grand jury against W. II.
Martin and Richard Hockin. former
postoffice clerks, who are charged
with embezZling government funds.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-04-02

Victor Emmanuel when prince royal
held the rank OF colonel in regiment
Of artillery. and Humbert |. was on
the throne A new explosive had been
invented. and the young prince was in
vitcd to be present at some expert
mcnts that were to be made with it
At the first shot the cannon being used
burst with terrific force, scattering
pieces of metal i'm every direction, but
luckily not seriously injuring any one.
Nevertheless the natural impulse to fly
from danger seized officers and experts
alike. and off they rushed with more
manimity than dignity. Only Victor
Emmanuel remained at his post lie
watched them for a moment and then,
in q quiet tone of kingly tenor, called
them back.
mo use running now" he said, with
a ghost Of a smile playing about his
lips "All danger is over"