davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-10

We were looking ahead when went into the automobile business little less than year ago. We had the one great thing Oppormiyo getting the Cha cars see picture) and the Thomas F1yer-and we could not pass them by, rather wouldn't let them pass us by. That were right and that we took for tune at it's flood tide has since been many times proven We have sold more and can point to satisfied and loyal patrons than we believe any firm in the South can not having been in business longer than
 Since we began'many have been called Cor rather have called us) but few have been chosen
 First we added the Stearns-the car luxurious-the with home in the hearts of the people of America who insist of the higher class.
 Then came the Hudson Twenty-chosen because other good had been built for the price
 And then came those beautiful eectrcs-Rauch & Lang's-the ideal for safety-the for melody for any who only for comfort and elegance (see pcture)
 And last we adopted Rapid Commercial Cars, be- we believe they are the best, and the Commercial world seeks economy today never before Horses eat their heads off, when id1ewhich means They eat up money. Rapid Commercial Trucks only eat when they work and they do work less eat than his hghness- horse So we sell motor of the best kinds, for all kinds of uses and requirements.
 We believe in every we have-and we'll show you the reason for the faith that's in us you'll let us. Will you?
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-01
AGED MAN is INJURED
Sutfrdgettes Attack Chief Sec
rotary for Ireland

London, Nov. 24.-The rioting of the
s~uffragettes, which began with an at
tack on Premier Asquith, continued
throughout the night. Driven from
one district so many of the women as
escaped arrest would gather at an.
other point and renew the battle.
Advancing under cover of the fog
a militant band circumvented the po
lice and stormed the Asquith residence
in Downing street. They hurled
stones and metal weights at the house,
preaKins the glass in all of the lower
windows.
Earlier In the night the women
smashed the windows in the homes Of
Secretary Grey of the foreign Office.
Lewis Harcougt, secretary OF state for
the colonies, and Winston Spencer
Churchill. the home secretary,
Augustine Birrell, the veteran chief
secretary for Ireland, was the victim
Of the most vicious and serious as
sault. As a result of Injuries from
blows and kicks the aged statesman
is confined TO his bed and under the
care of physicians. He has been com
PEELED 10 cancel all immediate private
and Official engagements.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-01
Die IN F|RETRAp
Two Score Perish In Disaster
at Newark, n J.
VICTIMS MOSTLY YOUNG GIRLS
Twenty Killed or Fatally Injured In
Jumping From the Windows 70
the Street Below.

Newark, n. J.. Nov. 26.-Careless-
ness OF a girl in holding a a OF
gasoline too close TO a lighted gas jet
Is responsible for the death OF twenty.
three girls and a boy in a fire that de
stroyed an old ramshackle factory
building in High street.
In the morgue tonight lie the bodies
Of the victims, several charred beyond
recognition. In the hospitals are
twenty injured persons, sever OF
whom cannot live. About twenty-five
others are missing and many say 1t
will not surprise them IL the death list
crows TO forty.
Twelve girls were instantly killed
by jumping from the fourth floor from
windows or from fine escape landings.
Eight others died iater from injuries
received In the same way. The other
victims we're burned 10 death in the
verttable furnace that. within twenty
minutes, had doomed the building TO
destruction.
The fire was caused by fhe explosion
OF q car OF gasoline on the third floor.
On the ncor above were $50 women,
employees OF the Louis Wolf Manufac-
turing company, makers OF underwear.
IL was among these girls that most Of
the fatalities occurred and not until
the roll OF Surviving workers a be
taken will the exact number OF dead
be known.
The flames broke out about $3.50
a. m Late this evening Fire Chief
Astely. who had been on the scene all
day and had supervised the fire fight
ing and rescue work. estimated that
the death list might reach forty 1t
will be two days or more, he said, be-
fore al the bodies can be recovered.
Nearly all Of the dead are young girls.
Four Of those who jumped from the
top floors were impaled on the pickets
OF an opea gate in front of the build.
ing.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-01
Deriht Iber
Tithereimeffn.
Grfuls Der gcrpflan5nns uom Gbinops
9afs mad g%innenieen.
Aus uar uon Sadls.
mo Ioreuen.g itrn.
$95,0O0,OO0 in Der Sanbelsfiiderel
Der Ser. Staaten angelegt.
% oibington, 90. Ror

Arlington, ~. Noo.
3ab fat sier5ieidbrigem gemii.
ben, oen Gbinoof-2ads Der Bacific'
8iiIte in @epGiier Der Ser. Staaten
gu perpflan5en, liegen iett Die 8etpet'
le oes @riolses in einem Sale I'M
geridt bes gunbes- Siidereifommil'
iGrs George gomers on ben Sefretar
fir SanbeI uno arbeit Dor.
@Gbreno oes lesten Sabres 1T felt.
aeItent woroen, oaB iid Die 5iibari
i'm Sunapee-See in SEEM Sampibire
anaelieoeIt bot, no aablreide Slide,
Die bon orei bis finf Gfuno mosen,
aefongen morben iinb. Dies tit Srpel'
feaos Die Solse elmer nm Sabre 1904
burd Die Staatstommiiiion porge'
nommenen 8rutausiesun9, gu Der DIT
eier bon Der grutanitaIt IN gairo'
Gal., seIieiert wuroen. erm'ifls'
burd bieien grfols bat oas Slroes'
Siiterei.g urenu 10000 fingerlans'
Gbinoot.2ad i'm Sriibiabr 1917
i'm Gbamplain.See ausseiest.
gerteilumg bon Siidea nnb Britt.
@6breno oes Sabres perteilte oas
Bureau 1928. 49,, 572 Slide uno
EiIheier uno ite0te oamit einen Ute
foro her, pelfer ben oes Sabres
1909 nm A YroSent iibertra1. Sor
bieier Sotaliumme miiroen 443,1II'
600 gier ulro 1925 Slide an Die per-
Ifieoenen ItaatliGen 6ii6erei'&om
m%iIiionen abqeIieiert, pdbreno 6OO,'
600 gier ser Sadie uno 6orelen
nod argentinien, Sapan nnO 6rant'
reid ueridift wurOen.
aapital Der !SanSelsfiidcrci.
Ser aommiIiGr beridtet, Dob IN
Der SanoelSfiiderei Der Der, Staaten
elm aapital BON 800 100000 arf6s'
leat lit, uno baB ser @ert Ser nurd
Sie Siiderei eraielten 9robufte iid)
auf So, 100000 beIduit. Mtt aus.
nobme Ser Madarelen uno anSerer
Niidorten, pelde lett e s",tr yteibe
BON Ssabren nift ergiebig gerpeien
finb, befinben iih aae ui6tigen
8peige oes 5ildereimeiens IN Bill.
benoem 3uitanoe,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-01
morn anf err strafe.
Umt sefleiSetcr Iann pon einem 0e.
fGbrten in Ncu Yorf eridofIem.
Neu gorf. %. Wop


Inter einer 8ruppe bon bier tpobI.
~gefleioeten W1nnern, auaenideinlid
4merifanern, puroe elmer oerIelben
erifoiien, oils er NIT ieinen @ef6br.
TEN Die @anbattanItrabe in Sarlem
entlong cling. Wie Der Better oea
@obnbauies erfIGrt, tpeIdes Die bier
N6nner ioeben p~erlaIien batten, muir.
be Der llnbefannte BON einem ieiner
8egleiter ermoroet.
8inSent Mioraoo, meIder guaen.
aeuge oes gerbredens mar, erflGrte,
Dob elmer Der bier M6nner auriid.
blieb, nls Die llebrigen Die StraBe
t~inabidritten. YIotIid ert0nte Elm
ShuB, un6 Der @etroffene itiirste ouI
ben Seitenmeg. Die Mn6eren beiiaten
fid einen MueenbIid iiber ben @efoI.
lenen un6 ergriffen Sann bic Naf,t.
Gin Yoli5iit mo Der ambulanaarat,
tpelhe gerrfen iptir6en, fan6en, 6oB
Der Munn tot lei.
Gin GirmensetteI an BEN Raeibern
bietet Der poliaei bic einSiae Gonb.
babe sur 1efftenung Der Sbentttdt
BE- ermorbeteu. v. -
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-01
+ 4 + !. = : i. i. + !. = = !. !. \ + !.
:! DENMARK. 1.
+ !. + = + + = + + !. /. + |. 1. + ! !.

Christian Henningsen, a detective
employed on the Aarhus police force,
was arrested Oct. IA for having ac-
cepted bribes In connection with the
grain inspection work conducted on
the part of the government. Thou
sands of pounds of grain was disap-
pearing from time to time in the vari-
Gus elevators in Aarhus and Henning-
sen was detailed to look into the mat
ter and II possible arrest the perpe-
traitors. He, instead, accepted brides
from a number of people. but was
finally caught In the trap himself.
G. Franch, a prominent merchant
and one OF the heaviest stockholders
In the firm known as Nj. !. Nebelong
& Co., has been arrested for swindling
the banks of Copenhagen out of q sum
amounting to not less than 800, 900
crowns. His firm has been compelled
to make an assignment and at the end
of this month Franch will commence
his prison term The swindle has
been talked of very extensively and
the affair has. In a sense, created as
much attraction as the Albert scan
dals.
The riksdag has accepted the propo-
sition to renew the 15,000.000 govern
ment loan. which was negotiated some
time ~ for the government by the
Stockholm Handelsbank and NJ. N.
Warbprg Z Co. Of Hamburg.
MARION 3. NORELIU8.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-01
AGED MAN AND WIFE SLAI.l
New Jersey Minister and Spouse the
Victims OF Buroiars..

Trenton, N. J, Nov. 25.-Rey. An
drew l.. Armstrong, eighty years OF
age. pastor OF the Presbyterian church
at Dutch Neck, ten miles east Of here.
and his wife we're murdered at their
home by burglars.
: The b~urglars, !. Is believed. being
detected, Immediately shot the minis
ter and his wife.
The shooting was heard by Mrs.
John Sears. an aged woman who had
been for years housekeeper in the
Armssfong family. She was upstairs
when the shooting occurred and was
SO afraid she might be shot that she
hid under a bed until the arrival Of
her son. who also lived in the house.
Meanwhile the burglars ransacked the
house and carried away jewelry,
money and other articles.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-01
Ill BUT A FEW HOURS
Federal Judge Tayier Of Ohio Expires
at Cleveland.


Cleveland, Nov. 27.-Judge Robert
w. Tayler, United States district
judge for Southern Ohio. who sen
fenced Cassie Chadwick to the peni.
Tertiary, Is dead.
Judge Tayler was suddenly stricken
while attending an entertainment and
died within a few hours after being
taken 10 the hospital.
Tayiers death occurred on his fifty
eighth birthday. He hrst entered poll
tics In 1894. when he was elected to
congress from the Eighteenth Ohio
congressional district, being three
times reelected and nominated a fifth
time, when he retired to engage in the
practice of law.
While in congress Tayler handled
the prosecutions OF the Roberts pc
lygamy case, winning thereby a ma
tional reputation.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-01
COLLAPSE IS FATAL
-Four Persons Dead and Ten Injured at
Cleveland.

Cleveland, Nov. 24.-Four dead and
ten injured is the toll OF the collapse
Of the rebuilt Kock & Henke furniture
store.
-Four bodies have been recovered
from the mass OF concrete, iron and
brick which buried the home of Simon
Frutkin and demolished the house Of
william Stein and IT is believed the
eight persons taken out alive and the
two injured by falling bricks represent
the entire list. The dead are Mrs. J.
f. Jackemy. Mrs. Simon Frutkin. Ro-
salind Frutkin and Thelma Frutkin.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-01
PRImA DONNA is ENJolNED
Oscar Hsmmerstein Has Writ Served
on Nine. Tetraxxini.

Oscar Hammerstein Has Writ Served
on Nine. T~etraxxini.
New York. Nov. 26.-On the arrival
here of Louisa Tetrazzini. the opera
singer. on the steamer Mauretania an
Injunction was served on the famous
songstress in a suit brought by Oscar
Hammerstein to restrain her from
ainging in this country under any
other management than Mr. Hammer
STEMS.
The writ was issued by Judge
Hough Of the United States circuit
court and r. returnable Dec. q.
Totraxxini was one OF Hammer
ctein;s stars I'm his grand opera VEN
tnro which he recently abandoned. He
claims still 70 hold q contract for her
services.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-01
Brittle onfrren,
Der Gouuerntnre.
geriammriH iid sur fhr5sr Citing
in Tranffurt, &B.
Granffort, an. 90. MOp.

Sranfor Sp., 70. Nup:
Oil brittle aonferen5 Der 8ouoer'
reitre bon Staaten Der Union lit bier
Alt elmer fi,r5en Stsung 5uldmmen'
Getreten. @oiiperneiir @iaion bieB
feline 3o1egen I'M Namen oeS pStad.
tes oes blaren @raies" wiafommen.
8oiipernellr Yotbier bon &booe
S8lnno ermioerte ouf Die @egrii.
Bnngsaniprode, uno Der erpdblte
@ouperneur @ooorom @ilion bon
Stem Seriep iprod) iiber Die @oglid-
feiten, oie cine iolf)e 9onferen5 ibren
Seilnebmern bietet. 0a Die @ouoer'
i1eilre MIR einen Gag IN 5ronffort
bleiben muBten aae 5eitlidfeiten m
einen engen Habmen geordngt mer-
ben.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-01
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth. Nov. 2S.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. l hard. s1.03A No.
l Northern. s1.02A: No. 2 Northern,
99Ac@s1.00A; Dec, s1.01%; May.
$1.06h. Flax-On track. to arrive.
Nov. and Dec. s2.53: May. s2.54h.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-01
ST. Paul live Stock.

st. Paul. Nov. 2S.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers. s5.0005.50; fair to good,
s425G475; good to choice cows and
heifers. s3.75@4.25: veaIs. $6.O0@7.00
Hogs-$6 10000. Sheep-Wethers,
$2.00@3.50; yearlings, s400@4.50;
spring lambs. $5.O006.00.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-01
6nttdeionne
Hber haftpaiht.
Mbmeiinns Der &lase Ses Ecoplea
Sbcatcrs in Chicago.
1oIee oes 5t6quois.
0bsatsrbranoes.
SnriifSicbnng elmer Heibe abnlihe
Sdaocneriaeflasen.
Gbtcaao, 20. Hop.

Gbicago, 20. Rop.
Sbeater, Delfe seidloiien uni
bann %ge5pnnaen mnroen, eroBe bai.
life 8erGnberrmgen an ibren SGil.
'ern por5unebmen, nahoem lid Der
Brand bes Sroquois.S beaterS ereig.
net bate, mel6er Dor iieben Sabren
na9e5u 600 Wenifenieben foitete,
meroen ole Soften fir bas 8orgeben
Der itdbtIiden 9erwaltins 5ufoIgt
elmer gntiheiouns 81 traaen baben.
Die bon elmer 8ammer oes 4ppella.
tions. @eritteS sef1at morben 1T.
Gin Seifaa.
Sn Dem 3eitfaIe, ben bas Heoples'
Gbeater angeitrenet battle, INN $50.
900 fiir 8erbeiierungen Dieber 5u er.
langen, bic in gefolgung Der am Is.
Saniiar 1904 erlaiienen itdbtitfen
@erorbnunsen porgenonmen Dorber
maren, r1n elmer @ieberbolung Der
idredliden 8ataitropbe bes Sro.
auois-E beaters por5ube,,gen, bot bas
Oberseridt entihieoen, bob biz
Stabt fiir bieie Summe bon Der
TbeaterpernaIt,ng niht baftbar &C.
madt merben Tonne.
2esteres batte aber aiib nod aui
peitere $4,000 Sfaoenerias &c.
flagt. 9ieier Sdaoen mar angeblid
babur1 entitanben, baB bas Sbeater
ge3munsen puroe, feline Bforten gu
i6lieben uno Die Sts~eelegenbeit bes
Sauies 81 perringern. 9luh in bieien
Sale entidieo baS @eri6t an gun.
item Ger Staot.
gnoere &lase 5nriidscsoscu.
@s par Dies mn elmer ser laneeu
Site bon Experimentation, meldc
geridtlide Sdritte eingeIeitet botten.
angeiidtS ser obigen g%ntifeiOuna
boben lid ale bieie SnItitute emit
ihloIien, Dos peitere Gerfabren 9egerl
Die Sta6t ein5uiteQen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-01

Chicago. Nov. 2s.-wheat-Dec.,
$3.50: May. s5h@ s5xc; July. OAK q
92Nc. Corn-Dec.. 43%c; May. 46%c;
July, 47hc. Oats-Dec.. 30xc; May,
33%c: July. 33%c. Pork-Jan.. $16.'
SIN: May. 1882, Butter-Creamer'
les. 2l@s0c; dairies. 23027c Eggs
1914 03ic. Poultry-Turkcys, 10000;
chickens and springs. loc.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-01
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis. Nov. 2s.-Wheat-Dec.,
99%c; May. s1O4A. On track-No. l
hard. s1.031s; No. l Northern. s101%
@1.O2%; No. 2 Northern. ssAc@s1..
OH; No. 3 Northern. 96% @99%c.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-01
SntereGe
fit Mexiko.
4
Die crite 2eimng bes Stats i'm bent.
iden Geidstag bcginnt balS.
Grnennnnu zines 0euttdlfn
Weibbithofs fir 6nefen.
8erftn,2 50. gsoo.

Verlttt 20. Woo.
Tte Hdhrihten aus Merifo mer.
ben bier, nantentli6 in politiihen
ilno ftnan5ielen areiien, lit bod
eroBten Sntereiie perfol9t. gs miro
6euti6es aapitat Itorf IN Meri~
70 engagiert, nit benz groBe
ten Sntereiie neriolgt. IS miro
pieIio6 berporeeboben, boB, iaas Die
repolutionGren Wirren aui Die So.
ienpl1be iibergreifen uno in MerifU
ipeilenoe angebori9e oes 9eutifen
@eifs beorobt weroen ioltenL ole
idleunigite gntienoung BON oeutifen
ariegsi6iffen nod Dem S6auplae
Ser llnrllben our6aus n%otluenOig lei.
Solde S6nsmoBnabme luiiroe iue'
lentlid) erleidtert Oaourd, DAP lid im
auqenblid orei S6iffe Der beuti6en
Worine in amerifaniiden @eruGiierm
6efinOen. welde in fiir5eiter SriIt
oortbin beoroert peroen fonnten, mo
ibre 9ienite gebraudt piiroen,
Ter Gtat i'm 3eidstasc.
Gie erite Seiitne oes @tats lit BON
Senioren-aonpent bes Heidstogs fir
Den 8. DECEMBER ongeiett. getreifs
0es Yerfauis oes 5empelboier 3el.
oes, Der 10 piel Staub a~uigerpirbe!t
bat, miro feline SnterpeQation einge.
bradt mer0en. gs miro iiber oieien
@egenitano BEL @elegenbeit Der 9e.
ratung 6es @tats perbanoelt meroen,
uno itiirmiihe observation-disclosures
iinb iider.
NilliOn.g ~ermddtnis fir 9eip5is.
5iiritIid beoaft lit Die Staot
2eip5is in Dem Seitament oes I'm.
l1neit aus Dem 9eben geihieoenen
aaufmanns &enfpit. Der geritor.
bene bot Der Staotgeneinoe nidt noe.
niger oils cine Milion Warf Der.
madt, welde 81 Bobltdtigfeitssmef.
fen ~pertponot weroen IoIen.
3ablrside Spfsr Der @aierm.
Cine sefdbrlide Raiernepioemie
indt 5ur 3eit Die Srtidoft 3orien.
broid I'M @esierungsbe3irf GiiiieI.
borf beim. Die SdMIen iino infcIse
geihlo!ien moroen. ginbunoert
2inSer uuroen BON Der 2ranfbeit er.
griffen. Iebrere iino bereits setor.
ben.
Or. &Issfe Beibbii6sf BON 0nden,
Die stele oes Meibbiidois BON
# ioeben neu beiett worSm.
Domberr Or. Sscsse If Fir bsm 70
I'm ernawuts
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-01
TID|NCS FROM
SCANDINAVIA
Interesting News From Sweden,
Norway and Denmark
FLAYS SWEDISH AMERICANS

Paul Peter W~aidenstrom Lectures at
Stockholm on Return From the Unit.
ed States-Determined War on Tu.
bereuiosis Started in Norway-Prom.
inent Danish Merchant Arrested for
swindIins Copenhagen Banks.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-21
EXPRESSMAN
Who drew KNIFE
IS PARD0NED
S. j. STEWART IS GRANTED SUS.
PENSION OF COLLECTION
OF FINE.

Tuesday Governor Dickerson sign
ed a suspension of collection of fine
in the case of S. j. Stewart, the To-
cal eXpressman, who is serving a
sentence in the county jail, having
been found guilty of assault. A
petition was presented to the states
chief executive, containing the sig
natures of Judge H. H. Atkinson,
Chief of Police Malley, District At
torney Cleve H. Baker, County Com
missioners Sam F. Lindsey and w
TT. Cuddy, and a number of other
prominent citizens. The petition
stated that Jackson's family was
destitute, since his support had been
withdrawn.
The suspension is expected to, ar.
rive here on this mornings traiT
and Jackson will accordingly be
released this afternoon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-21
GOLD BULLION
FROM MANHATTAN
sent TO Mint
FIVE BARS VALUED AT 500, 200
ARRIVE FROM NORTHERN
CAMP.

Tuesday morning a shipment, con-
sisting of five bars of bullion, left
the vaults of the Tonopah Banking
corporation, where it had reposed
over night, and was consigned to
the branch mint at Carson. The
bullion was valued at $4,000 and
represented the savings, as caught
on the plates of the Peterson mill
at Manhattan, of eighty-five tons of
ore. The ore came from the Nc
Annich lease on the Big Four claim
in the northern camp, and was ex-
tracted from a depth of 100 feet
Three partners in the lease accom-
panied the bullion to Carson.
This did not represent the tota
cleanup for goodly portion of the
values were caught in the cyanide
precipitates. which will be treated
later, and which is expected tt
bring the value per ton to a. figure
over $3.50 to the ton.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-21
FOREMAN Of
BLASTING CREW
Is INJURED
SUSTAINS COMPOUND FRACTURE
OF LEG IN FALLING FROM
STOPE.

AL Haag, foreman of the blasting
crew at the Mizpah mine, fell down
a stope shortly after l O'Clock this
morning and sustained a compo nd
fracture of the left leg. Haag was
engaged in his duties of blasting,
along with his fellow workers, and
was preparing to spit some fuses
in a stope above the 500-foot level,
In some unaccountable manner his
foot slipped and he fell a distance
of about ten feet, upon a pile of
rocks below
Assistant Superintendent j. NJ.
Fox was notified and in turn called
ing brought to the surface, was re-
moved to the Miners Union hospi'
tai, where he will be a patient fol
several weeks. The fracture is just
above the ankle and is exceedingly
painful.
When the report first reached the
surface at the mine, it was under
stood that one of the blasting crew
had been injured by a blast, ant
the true nature of the accident wa
not known until the cage brough
Haag to the top.
The injured man is one of tn
best known miners in Tonopah AM
has resided here for a number o
years. 1t will be taken as graft
flying information that he was no
injured by a blast, for the conse
quences then would probably hav
been great deal more serious.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-21
STRONG Lodges
ARE PROSPECTED in
GARNET DISTRICT
AVERILL, CUTTING AND STEW
ART WORKING GROUP OF
666 CLAIMS.

Judge Mark A Averill, who Wis
tied the Garnet mining district, near
Luning, Tuesday, in company with
two mining engineers from Arizona
and A. L. Stewart, returned to this
city late Tuesday night. Judge
Averill, with Henry C. Cutting and
A. l.. Stewart secured six claims in
the district several years ago but
since then the party have purchased
and located additional claims until
at the present time they own all
the mining ground in the Garnet
basin, with the exception of four
claims owned by Chandler and Dun
woody, and few on the outside
of the district
The principal work of late has
been in developing and prospecting
three copper lodges. The north
ledge has been exposed for over zoe
feet in width, the middle vein prov
ing to be 100 feet wide and the
south vein, which is of copper por
phyry, showing a width of 10t
: feet, and carrying gold, silver ant
, lead. The group also contains fiv'
veins varying in width up to twent,
| feet and carrying lead and silver.
Assays have been received from
) the lead and silver veins as higl
: as 1900 ounces in silver to tn
y ton. The veins, however, will aver
c age around $12 to $40. The COZ
D per averages from one to forty pc
l cent per ton. The lodges have nc
been prospected to great deptf
but their strength on the surfac
is sufficient to determine that some
e thing exists below. A force {
men has been kept at work contiI
S ually for the past several year
and it is possible that important d
velopments will be made within
short time.