davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-21
TONOPAH MINING
Continued from page II

termediate drift on the North vein
on about feet of average grade
ore. Stopping continued on the South
vein on feet of good grade ore
Desert Queen Shaft
f00-foot level-The raise on the
South vein connected with the level
above and the work of cutting out
for Slopes was started
Silver Top Shaft
240-foot level-Two feet OF mill
ore continued to be broken down in
the raise on the Valley View vein.
Stopping on the Valley View vein
footwall vein. west of the shaft, ad-
vanced the customary distance on
feet of average grade ore.
340-foot leyel-On the Valley View
vein. the raise. west of the shaft,
made the usual headway on 3 feet
OF mill ore. as did stopping on the
Valley View footwall vein on 3 to 4
feet of milling ore.
440-foot level--Operations were con
fined to stopping on the Valley View
and the Valley View footwall veins
on to 4 feet of ore of milling
grade
540-foot level-The west drift off
the south crosscut, west of the
shaft, made the usual progress, show.
ing to feet of mill ore, il having
widened out from ! foot in width.
The raise from the top of the stope
on the Silver Top vein, east of the
shaft, advanced the usual distance on
foot of mill ore. The west drift
on the South vein was extended the
customary distance on about 2 feet
of mill ore A new raise wal
started on the west end OF the Valley
View vein to connect with the leve
above. No values are being obtained
at present. The slopes on the Val
ley View footwal veins went aheat
the usual distance on to 5 feet o
mill ore.
640-foot level--Work was resume,
in the main east drift to pick up tn
downward extensions of the vein
above. Stopping was continued on tn
. Valley View vein with good result.
740-foot level-A new drift wa
started west from the north crosscu
just north Of the shaft. on stringe
of average grade ore.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-21
BELMONT
Continued from page u

crosscut III" advanced the usual dis
lance in fair grade of, milling ore.
18th level-Raises Nos. l and 2
on the Lilly Bell vein were both
discontinued temporarily, as new
raise, No. was started In crosscut
No. 10 connect with the Shaft
vein As soon as the chute for the
new raise is in place. work will be
resumed in raises Nos. and 3
The northwest crosscut cut fair
vein Of shipping grade quartz No
work Is being done on the new dis.
covery as the crosscut Is being con.
tinued TO connect with Winze No
1856.
18th level Work was stopped tenn.
pofarily Ia the east drift as the
cutting out Tor sills interfered With
the seutilalius pipr which Eoes &C.
the face Operations Ia the driit
viii b. resumed Va few DAYS
Raises Nos aud on the Belmont
yelR advanced their usual distance
Preliminary 10 the resumption 81
sinklns operations ln the shaft. th'
eork II cutting uut Tor sumo 90
thln levei " amos ia pruEfess
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-21
oYNAmiviNe CASES Will
START ON ocVoaGR

tNniANAPoldS Sept - w ~
ilardfuE counsel for the dypamiting
defendants announced to-day ntsoFe
che trials s0uld start Ga October Z.
enc SO imdieted persons ~ould b.
here Toe RappapeFt has been sum.
mausd 80 testifs feSafdtns the
cheek booss aad cancelled esesk
siuhs dsatas swA iobu Mcnamara .
sseaani 10 lhs eaas
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-21


aid vein advanced "a feet and cut
? IL feet of quartz, which appears TO
be a branch Of the Martha vein.
A drift was started Tuesday TO the
west on the quartz, which is at pres
ent low grade in value but prom
inent looking in appearance On the
Shaft vein, the slopes yielded their
usual tonnage. The crosscut being
run to fill the stope, which has
reached the level above, and to
search for the north branch of the
Triangle vein and the Martha vein.
advanced Is feet during the week.
After this crosscut is completed, the
stope will be continued above the
level.
615-foot level-The crosseut from
the raise driven east in the hanging
wall of the Triangle vein was advan.
ced ; feet during the week discon-
tinued for the present The face is
still in trachyte The slopes on the
Triangle. the north branch OF the
Triangle vein, and the Martha and
Shaft veins were advanced their
usual distance and yielded their full
quota Of ore.
665-foot level The erosscut south
from the east drift on the South
vein advanced 30 feet in trachyte
At a point about 30 feet from the
drift, the crosscut has cut about
5 inches of low grade quartz A
drift upon u To the west was started
aud the ore has already widened
out 10 . feet II is the downward ex
tension OF branch OF the South
vein Work was also started in the
northeast crosscut from the South
vein for the purpose 81 prospecting
fur an eastern extension 81 IN,
Macdonald vein The stope ou N,
downward extension o. the nortl
branch 81 the Triangle vein. jus
started. shows feet Of very goo'
ore The east NiuK ~ lhe drit
lh fhs foutval branch Il lhr sam
vein advanced a feet and lhe yes
ema 1 feet Roih workings s1e'
ihe tfad~ quartz bni have bee
discontinued iar en- presepi ~
other stsprs on thls teei eoatlnu
Is tNM theF aseFaEe iuunsgr
tHtfaai lsyet tue fuund ~ saos
Is me dflm aesi itnm ths nort
efussfaf fFam fha bsftum uf -
> alse IA me sasa esvsssui rvsraisd
saH uesaFe drHHs - ihs ss'
- ne Nem y stafied. FtasFssiia
em g. daue tor rs faalled ees
m ssriAaa "a fhe ynHa eh.eh
tsef slae rhs sssp~ 81 ihs saa'
.nss .t Aa m
tssma smsn taaasse g ~
as
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-21

Continued from page u
700-foot level-The new raise on
the north side OF the MacNamara
Extension fault has penetrated dag.
onally the quartz. recently encount-
cred and believed to be the north
segment of the Lower Contact vein,
a distance of 80 feet, which figuring
the angles of the raise and the ledge,
shows the quartz to be about 20 feet
in thickness at present The raise
will be continued through the quartz,
which yields low grade value, to the
hanging wall
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-21
teoas oPgss vas rAFr
CAMPAIGN ~ ossio

rotuNnvs o sepi u senator
tssiae ausaea me reeahltean sam
paisa hafv tadas tle ha.ied Tar
bal IA a..i a.aAta.A Roosevelt ~
rstsFred e no denaaessile Plaifesa,
"a hsoks use vague iaeeAsfvnt
s9srusatlan g srefences aaA sasa
AZ aa4saas luieaslsd - Hsf sasvs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-21
last week follows:
Nc, 2 Shaft

last week follows:
No. Shaft
500-foot level-New raise No. SIC,
on the footwall of the ledge. Is now
up about 40 feet in good ore. Raise
No. $50, also recently started in the
same drift about 100 feet farther
west, has gained a height of about
40 feet in good mill ore. The yield
of ore from the slopes continues TO
increase, the rock averaging about
$50 a ton
600-foot level-The work of en-
larging and putting in the station set
at the shaft is practically completed
and the resumption Of sinking opera
tons viii soon be in order The
crosscut toward the vein advanced
about 10 feet. the work being hind
cred by the station operations.
Ohio Shaft
4O0-foot level--Work in this shaft
continues to be confined to this
level The south prospect crosscut
advanced 20 feet, giving it total
length at present of about 200 feet.
The raise from the east crosscut
was advanced Is feet, giving il a to-
tai height of So feet at present.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-21
NOTICE To TONO-
PAH TAXPAYERS

fhr h.,ard ~ saaaHlstiaa aa Nau
aas September tA tsta vul auaf
aH complaints q pguprf1 eeepgs
wnu wnrr efsrrfes - thw f,r~- rs
fah sud Aasusi = tatt Ia the
loaW - reAHnaa
nnHr O. ruiit
Ctesk "a the tssasd
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-21
MIzPAH EXTENSION

The north crosscut on the 1160-foot
level Of the Mizpah Extension was
advanced S3 feet during the last
week, cutting stringers of low-grade
quartz. The east crosscut from the
south crosscut was also advanced 80
feet.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-21
TONOPAH "76'

On the Tonopah Is ground. the
western or No shaft now meas.
ures $50 feet in depth. while shaft
No. Il about rs feet deep. The
bottom Of each exposing rock Is Of
good naturalization.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-21
Monarch Pitts. Ex.

The shaft on the Monarch Pitts
burg Extension now has a depth of
s97 feet. The four-inch stringer of
quartz, encountered at a depth of
$40 feet between the andesite and
rhyolite, mention of which was made
in the Bonanza of last Tuesday, was
passed through.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-21
CHINESE ROBBERS KILL
S. 2. RESTAURANT KEEPER

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 2l.-Two
Chinese holdup men entered Gee
Sans restaurant today and killed
him. They then robbed the clothing
Of the dead man of 5000. The police
say the robbery is not the result
of tong trouble.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-21
roNoPAH MANHATTAN Auro q

Our company has three new pass
engers cars built for the comfor'
of passengers. We aim to please
Courteous and careful drivers. On
cars meet all trains and leave i'm
mediately after arrival Of trains. NJ
waiting for mails.
ART KEENAN,. Agent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-21

Aasuilssmsass Is tse naaaaas
eglas his fssaiss
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-21
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest Temperature yesterday 70;
a year ago. 20; lowest last night, so:
year ago. 50.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-21
CAL EWING TO BUILD
BALL PARK IN s. =.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 21.-cal
Ewing today said he viii build
new 100000 ball park at Mission.
Army and Valencia street. The park
viii have concrete grandstand.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-21
MCNAMARA

Continued from page u
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-21
MONTANA TONOPAH

Continued from page II
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-28

tried in New York and Denver and in Indianapolis.
 Tn all these places our opponents have shown that they wished to win by any means, no matter how foul, and that
 they will not abide by the will of tho people. We ask nothing but that the peo- pie themselves be permitted to say what they want. There has never been a clear CT lineup in the history of this country than the present lineup.
 'In his speech at Concord, President Taft, according to stenographc report forwarded to me by Governor Bass, spoke as follows: Tt is said that 1 distrust the people because I said that under impul- siVe action they may do wrong. I do. | think so. Don't your This was said In commenting on my proposal concerning giving the people the right to judge for
 themselves what their interpretation of the constitution In certain cases may be.
 But the Presidents words, of course, have a far wider application. When he, with
 whatever gool intentions, keeps dwelling
 upon his distrust of popular action. his disbelief in action by the people them selves, 1t Is natural that his leutenants | should feel that they have free hand
 In trying to thwart the wishes of the people," After addressing several other meet ings Colonel Roosevelt left for St. Louis shortly before midnight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-28
COLONEL DENNY WILL VOTE FOR UNDERWOOD

Col. R. A. Denny, one of the best known attorneys of Rome, Ga, and former mayor of that city, was in Bir- mingham yesterday. With Mrs. Denny he was guest at the wedding last night of Miss Ward anu MT. Huffman.
 Colonel Denny said that he intended to cast his vote May 1 for Congressman Oscar w. Underwood for President.
 Said Colonel Denny: You know, Mrs. Wilson was a Georgia girl and the people of our state are inclined to think that Wilson is one of us. As for myself am a Henry Watterson dem ocrat; that is I think MT. Wilson shines as a school teacher, put is not much of a statesman or leader of men. However, sentiment rules. That leads me to believe that our state will go for Wilson.
 q greatly admire Underwood. He is strong man. In every way he has made good and he is entitled to all honor by reason of his ability"
 Colonel Denny was yesterday shown over the district by John E. Donelson, q personal friend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-28
BANQUET GIVEN ID TRIBE 0F BEN HUR
  Fred V. Parker Entertained at the Florence Hotel Last Night

happy and most enjoyable affair was the banquet given last night at the Flor ence hotel by Fred V. Parker to the mem- bers of the two Birmingham courts of :. the Tribe of Ben Hur. About 150 guests enjoyed the splendidly served banquet to the fullest extent.
 Judge Alvin M. Douglas acted as toast master and added much to the pleasure of the occasion by the able manner in which he presided and introduced the speakers to the several toasts. He intro- duced the host. Fred V. Parker, who is the district manager of the order, as the first speaker, who responded to the toast of Ben Hur; It's Aims and It's Pur- talk and recited some interesting figures on the wonderful increase in the local membership of the order
 Miss Valera Lawley and Miss Mamie Lee Bowen rendered several musical se- lections.
 H. M. McGhee responded to the toast { of the Ladies He said Judge Douglas had robbed him of his thunder by the eloquent manner in which he had eulo- gized the fair sex in introducing him and that as nearly half the guests were ladies 1t was difficult for him to respond to the toast for. while he was pippin when it came to addressing the ladies individ- ually he was boob in addressing them collectively
 J. E. Spillman, state manager, spoke on "Brotherhood," and made an eloquent ap- plication of the principle of brotherhood as exenplfied by the teachings of the order. He highly complimented the local courts for the very gratifying increase in membership and predicted bright fu- ture for the order in this district.
 o. G. Carmichael. chief of Birmingham court No. 1 and D. H. Gilreath. chief of D. w. Gerard court No. 15, responded . to the toast of their respective lodges and told some interesting facts concern ing the growth and prosperity of each.
 Charles D. Comstock was the last speak CT and the toast Good of the Order was assigned to him. He made a very happy speech. full of wittcisms The only fault with 1t was its brevity, "a con 7 Summation devoutlDto be wished" how ever in many aftefdinner speeches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-28
MORGAN BUYS STEEL BONDS Many New Improvements Necessitate Action,
 Says Gary

New York, March 27-The United States Steel corporation announced today that it had sold to J. r. Morgan x Co., an issue of $3O5oo,OOO per cent bonds. This is the first time in many years the cor poration has issued bonds, it's surplus earnings heretofore having been used in the construction of new properties.
 Judge Ebert H. Gray, chairman of the board said:
 "As there must be expended during the year about s2o,OO0,ooO tor extensions of properties generally as heretofore au- thorized, and as about sl700o.0o0 additional working capital is needed in consequence of increased business of the companies particularly in the ore department, 1t has been thought advisable to secure the sum l named by sale of bonds in order to keer the amount of cash on hand up to the sum shown at the beginning of the calen- | dar year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-28
ARKANSAS RESULTS ARE NOT YET KNOWN The Race Between Senator Davis and Brundidge
 Is Close

Little Rock, March 27.-Incomplete returns from today's oemocratic pri- mary received up to midnight indicate the nomination of Congressman Joe Robinson for governor over Governor Donaghey and a close race between United States Senator Jeff Davis and former Congressman S. Brundidge for the senatorial nomination. For Con- gross. T. H. caraway .s leading R. B. Macon, the incumbent, in the First dis
 trict; Representative w A. Oldfield is ahead of his opponent, T. A. Campbell,
 in the second; J. c. Floyd is renom- mated without oppositfon in the third; lJ NJ. Carter is leading in a field of five in the Fourth; Congressman H. M.
 Jacoway is unopposed in the Fifth; Sam H. Taylor has the advantage over w. III. Martin in the Sixth, and in the Seventh district meager returns show the race between Representative w. $. Goodwin and J. J. Moore close.
 Candidates for state offices were also chosen. In Arkansas the democratic nomination Is equivalent to election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-28
DEPUTY SHOOTS MAN
 THROUGH A MISTAKE
Supposed Him to Be. Wanted for the Murder of
 Trainman

Henderson, N C.. March 27.-Deputy
 Sheriff Kit Davis shot and seriously wounded Walter Cawthorne, a factory
 employe, here tonight through mis- apprehension. Cawthorne is said to be dying.
 A report reached the sheriff's office that a man answering the description of the one who shot and killed ]. R.. King, a trainman at Norlina, last night, had been seen in the city and the deputy went In search of him. When he approached the courthouse he saw a crowd of men standing near and thought that the suspect probably had
 already been arrested. When he neared the men one of them darted away sud-
 denly and the deputy promptly fired at
 him, the ball taking effect in his back.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-28
Take No Chances

. Apparently the only candidate for Congressman- -at-L Large who compiled Law by filing ten days before the pri- mary with the clerk of the House of Representatives an itemized statement showing his campaign expenditures. was H. Y.. Brooke. His expense. &C., count has also been published In Alabama newspapers so that the voters coun see it. Why have the others failed to enIighten the people? Was 1t due to ignorance of law, or did they fear turn ing on the light? It Is always safe to vote for the man who is willing to take the people into his confidence. and who also complies with. the law that gov erns him as a candidate. Vote for II. Y. Brooke for congressman-at-La Large and thus insure the Democratic nom !nee not he!ng unseated on . contest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-28
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. Margaret Ross Pope

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Margaret Ross Pope, who died yes terday morning at l o'clocs, will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the resi- ldence. 113O North Twenty-first street. In terment will be made in Elmwood ceme- tery. The following have been requested to act as pallbearers: F. M. Love. H. w. Dearing, F. E. Wheeler, w. H. Manley, B. A. Thompson and Karl Platowsky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-28

scaNs ' 5sr94ksng Co.,, Phonss tooo
 .---ss3< - LICE |, ArsekAr. phonso n ssEAe. u F'siss, aa.s.A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-28
DEAD ON A BOUNDARY LINE
C0ssacks Guard a Smuggler's Head
 and Gendarmes His Body
From the London Mail.

From the London Mail.
 Russian smuggler was shot last Friday (writes our Vienna correspond |ent) by Cossacks just as he was cross ing the Austrian boundary, not far from Czernowitz The body fell across the frontier, the head in Russian ter ritory, the trunk on the strip of neu- tral ground which forms the frontier, and the legs in Austria.
 No one is competent to deal with the removal of the body. as 1t fell in differ ent countries. It Is still lyinjg unburied the head guarded by Cossacks. the rest by Austrian geudarmes. skf fA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-28
PERSISTENT AGENT
 SHOT BY IRATE LAD

Chattanooga. March 27.--A special dispatch from Gadsden says when Her man Wright an agent, attempted to erect & lightning rod over the home of Thomas Rice, Marshall county farmer. Joel Rice aged 15. protested He said his father old not want the work done. The agent persisted. The youth got shotgun. He filled the back of the agent with birdshot while he was mounting ladder to tae cupola. He is not seriously wounded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-28
Henry HOppe

Funeral services over the remains of Henry Hoppe were held yesterday after noon at o'clock from Lige Loy's chapel.
 1nterment was made in Oak Hill cerhe- ftery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-28
VI. H. Duke

P uuAe aged 50 years. died last Hishl zg 3.za o'clock at local infirmary. Tusesas sei gss will be held some time Friday. the unf to be set later. Inter- ert win be ade in Acton cemetery, farai mai route No. 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-28
MORSE ABLE TO BE OUT

Florence, Italy, March 27.- Charles W. Morse, who was re- leased recently from the federal prison at Atlanta, was out walk ing in the streets of this city with his wife this morning.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-07
Standino of the Clubs.
BIG new COAL MINES
UNDER OLD RESERVOIR
Abandon Water Plant to. Get
at Anthracite.

Pottsville, Pa, Oct.i7.-A sequel to
the recent visit of the Girard Trust to
the Schuylkill coal lands held by them
and an inspection of the watershed OF
the Girard Water company, whose
dams up to this time have been locat-
ed a little north of Girardville, was
Their decision to abandon the 300 or
more acres of the watershed and to
throw them open for coal mining, be-
cause the feed springs had already
been destroyed by adjacent mining,
which made it necessary to procure
another site for reservoirs This has
been done and new and larger water
dams will be constructed in the valley
near Ringtown.
The large acreage released for min
ing purposes is underlaid by millions
of tons of virgin coal, and this is
most tempting bait to many coal COM
paines all through the region. Next
Wednesday the board of city trusts OF
Philadelphia will pass upon ten sepa-
rate bids for a lease for ninety-nine
years.
The discovery of coal on the water
property was made by accident. Since
that time there have been numerous
boreholes sunk and the coal measures
have been proved and found to be as
valuable as any of the vast coal lands
in the anthracite territory.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-07
BOYS HANG A COMRADE
Playing Black Hand, They Almost Kill

Playing Black Hand, They Almost Kill
! Him.
[ Pittsburgh. Pa, Oct. TEN school
boys, initiating Blackhanders, almost
KILLED Daniel Cookaro, aged ten years,
lof Pitcairn.
The boys had been sending Black
Hand letters to Cookaro, threatening
This life for several days, but each time
1.-THE lad escaped his tormentors. Sat
lurday they captured him and, procur
ling a rope, made a moose, slipped 1t
lover their victims head and dragged
him to a stable nearby, where he was
hung up to rafter.
| When he was unconscious the boys
cut him down, dragged him to fence.
| tied him hand and foot and gagged
him. Then they began to pelt him with
stones
Young Cookaro was rescued by some
passersby. He was in a serious con
dition when physician was called
and worked several hours with him.
The boys were arrested.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-07
GUN MAN SHOT DEAD
"Big Jack" ZeIig Killed by Man He
Beat and Robbed.

Beat and Robbed.
New York, Oct. 7.-"Big Jack" Ze-
lig, gangster and gunman, was pas
senger\ on a northbound Second ave-
nue. car, when Philip Davidson, who
says he is a fruit dealer, stepped up
behind him and fired a revolver bul.
let into his brain.
The shooting took place at Thir-
teenth street, and before Zelig had
been carried more than a block to-
ward the Bellevue hospital he was
dead.
The car in which the murder was
done was making it's way slowly past
a Jewish parade, at the head OF which
was Policeman Paul Schmidt. AS the
shot rang out he boarded the/car, &C
companied by Policeman Knox.
At Fourteenth street Davidson left
the car and ran down toward First
avenue, where the policemen caught
him. He offered no resistance, but
handed over his revolver and made nc
attempt to deny the killing.
He said that he had known Zells
for some time, and that Zelig demand
ed $500, and when refused struck him
and cleaned out his pockets. He fol.
lowed Zelig to the car and killed him
"That's all there was to It," he con,
cluded.
Little is known about Davidson by
the police. He has lived on Seventh
street for some time, but he has NO
connections that would suggest gang
feud as a reason for his attack on
Jack Zelig.