davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-11-17

JOHNNIE, New, Nov. 5.-The
Johnnie water works system is I'M
.ergoing a vast improvement and a
has been let to run a ZOO
foot water tunnel as preliminary
work. For some time a gang has
been at work laying a new pipe line
and now development has been
started on the springs. Ever since
the water went into the control of
the present company only the flow
from the surface has been taken and
this has kept several two-inch pipes
filled continuously, but the district has
been growing so rapidly and the cor
sumption of water has been so great
Of late that 1t was found necessary
to do development on the springs.
The work was started on Grape Vine
Springs on the Tiger claims and will
also be prosecuted on H-orseshootem
Springs. The superintendent Of the
water system says that before the
work is completed ne will develop
at least fifty inches of water. It has
been the talk OF develop sufficiently
for water power and A. Teal Of the
Pacific Electric Light and Power
Company was i'm town and has just
left the camp for Los Angeles and he
will try to organize a company for
electric light and power here that
will use water as the motive. The
water has a drop of at least $50 feet.
The excitement in copper continues
and recently a prospector brought
metallic copper into the camp. George
+. Moser, the mining engineer, said
that the copper was found ~cleavages
similar to Bingham, except that the
copper in Utah vas in sulphide and
in Monzonite, while in Johnnie it was
in a ca1erous shale. The specimen
was taken from a ledge found in {
heretofore little prospected district
about five miles east of the town. II
the section the Rainbow mines are
located which we're recently pur
chased by a syndicate headed b!
Walter Wheat, the California banker
and Fred II. Bowler. A shaft vii
be sunk to a depth of 1000 feet. II
the southwestern portion the Johnni,
Wonder is continuing its development
work. 1t was discovered that on on
Of the claims belonging to the com
pany deep stead disturbances threV
the stratadcation from a northerl
and s%outherly course to an easterl
ana westerly course. There can b
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-11-17
WATER PLANT
IS ALL right

At the invitation of the superin-
tendent Of the Tonopah United
Water Company a representative of
the Bonanza on Friday week made
an inspection of the main pipe line,
reservoir and pumping station, and
so far as could be judged found
everything in first class shape.
The reservoir was visited and
found to be all right. The covering
was in good condition and no leak
age was decernable anywhere along
the wall. A test of the quantity of
water in the receptacles at the time
of the visit. about $3.50 a. m, showed
a depth of seven feet. The full depth
of the reservoir below the overflow
is eleven feet. Water was steadily
flowing in. Along the entire line
there were no evidences of leaks of
any kind. The pipe from the stor-
age tank to within seven miles of
the pumping station is a spiral
wound and the balance of the way
to the station it is a heavy steel
pipe. over this stretch the pressure
is the heaviest which accounts for
the change in the style of piping.
At the station everything was in
good running order. The interior of
the building has all been carefully
cleaned. The pumps are running
smoothly and the gauge showed a
pressure of 900 pounds. Ten driven
wells furnish the water supply, of
which number nine are being used.
II was stated that a test of the vari-
Gus wells had been made which after
considerable pumping with a centri'
fugal pump showed no lessening O
the supply. An engineer went ovel
with the party, who will overhaul
the pumps and engines at once
There are two boilers which showe'
a pressure each OF about 100 pounds
The pumps are separate and can b
used separately or together, eacI
pump being driven by an indepen
dent engine. Wood is the fuel use
entirely.
The company is contemplating tn
carrying Of a power line to the sta
ton and operating the pumps b
electricity. There are at present fou
men stationed at the plant, two Ell
gineers and two iremen, SO that
rendition OF the incident which r.
Gently resulted in the closing dow
of the pumps is not likely to recu
Mr.. Beyers, the superintendent, sa,
that the company is doing everythiI
possible to be done to maintain Il
plant in first rate shape and that
a few days everything will be in fiji
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-11-17
U HELD
OVER O'DONNELL

An inquest was held last Sunday
over the remains or the late Jerry
O'Donnell, who came to his death
Friday afternoon of last week at
Bellehelen by falling down a shaft
and being CLOWN up by an explosion
of dynamite. The verdict was that
he had come to his death in the
above manner accidently.
A telegram was received from a
brother at Dickens, Ia, In which
he stated that he would leave that
city on the evening OF November
10th for Tonopah and asked that
the body be properly prepared for
burial.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-11-17

class condition, 1t is even consid-
cred in the near future to replace
the spiral pipe with a heavy steel
line. The result OF the investiga-
ton is one that should allay the
anxiety Of the people of Tonopah
and with the improvements contem-
plated completed the plant should
be one of the most up-to-date in the
state.
The legal snarl over the ground
is still unsettled. although a notice
of vacation has been posted on the
building recently built by the Home
steaders.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-11-17

Certificates of location 70 sale al
this office,
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-15
&Es IN The SOCIAL REALM 30

peau de crepe made duchess, with
lace bertha, which is an heirloom in
the family. Mr.. and Mrs. Woolley will
be at home after October Is at 1886
East Fourth South.
~ ~
At the Country Club Wednesday af-
ternoon, those who entertained at
luncheon were Mrs. w. G.. Sharp, Miss
Maud Thorne, Mrs. r. H. Charming
and Mrs. w. G.. Filler Saturday there
will be tea in the afternoon, followed
by tennis games, and at night dance
will be given to all the members of the
club.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. e. II.
Thomas entertained at a handkerchief
shower, followed by a luncheon, at the
Keith apartments, in honor of Miss
Charlotte Mcdonald of Wisconsin, who
will become the bride of James H.
Brown, Saturday. Covers were laid for
sixteen. The following were the guests
invited to meet Miss McDonald: Mes
danes r. HI. Brown, G. G. Sloan, Fl. A.
Nelson, Burl Armstrong, Frank Taylor,
Lillian B. Gleason, Thomas Ashworth
William Reese, II. Robinston, the
Misses Theresa Taylor, Erma Clawson,
Agnes Dalquist, Geneva M. Smith of
Butte, and Olga Dalquist
~ ~
Mrs. e. d. Rumel gave china show
or Wednesday afternoon for Miss Dell
Burns, who is soon to marry F. W.
Foulger. The entertainment was from
3 to o'clock. About twenty guests
following: Mrs. J. B. Burns, Mrs. B.
Sprunt, Miss Daisy Vincent, Mrs.
Harry Anderson, Mrs. O. c. Drummer.
Mrs. j. G. Lyon, Mrs. Elsie May An
cell, Mrs. L. Wardrop, Mrs. s. Brown
ing, Mrs. Fl. Brain, Mrs. s. Smith, Miss
Nellie Smith, Mrs. r. Decker, Mrs A.
Coulter, Mrs. Charles Newton, Miss
Ethel Rumel, Miss Emma Darlington
and Miss May Arnold.
~ ~
The marriage of Miss Pearl PIERCE
and Mr.. Eugene Smith is announced to
take place on the evening of Septem-
Der rs at the First CONGREGATIONAL
church. The Rev. e. l. Goshen will
perform the ceremony at 1870 o'clock.
~ ~
The history section of the Ladies'
Literary club met Wednesday at 10
o'clock in the clubhouse Mrs. Byron
Groo gave the topic of the morning.
The subject of the one-minutes talk
was "Demosthenes"
" ~
Miss Adelaide Peters entertained
Wednesday evening at Dutch lunch
ION in honor of her guest. Miss Fran.
res Hardiman of Butte. The dining
Dom was bright with asters and sun
lowers. Miniature stems were the
'avors.
Judge McCarty's mother. Mrs. James
mccarthy, will spend the winter with
he Judge. Mrs. Levina Murray of
Marysville, the mother of Mrs. Nc
'arty returns home next week from
her visit with her daughter.
~ ~
Mrs. Mary Donough and her grand
son, friedrich Martin. left Wednesday
FOR their home in Indianapolis, after a
months visit with Mr. and Mrs. T. l..
Yundt.
Miss Ethel Collins, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Marley. has
returned to her home at indianapolis.
~ ~
Miss Leslie Woodruff entertained n
party of her girl friends Monday at a
lunch con at the Com m arciol oI,,b
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-15

Mrs. M. B. Whitney has returned
from Ogden, where she spent the past
fortnight with her sister, Mrs. w. A.
Meek.
David r. Gray left Monday evening
for Denver on a business trip of
week.
Mrs. Thaddeus Naylor of Logan is
in town visiting relatives and friends.
~ ~
Mrs. r. ]. Mcnamara, of Butte,
Mont, is the guest of Mrs. T. Bryant
at 372 First street.
~ ~
Miss Name E. Burke, of Portland,
Ore, is the guest of Mrs. ]. H. Cragin.
| ~ ~
Mrs. George Ladd and Miss Ladd,
and little Waneta, have returned from
months stay in southern California
~ ~
The marriage of Miss Elsie Lyon of
this city to Harry Anderson of Omaha,
took place in the latter city September
|
Monday on their honeymoon.
" ~
The wedding of Miss Molie Alex
ander, daughter of Mrs. Julia Alexan-
der, and Adolph May, took place Tues
day evening. c. ]. Freund performed
the ceremony in the presence of the
immediate friends at the Wilson no.
tel. Supper was served in the dining
room, following the ceremony, after
which Mr.. and Mrs May left in Super
intendent Dyers private car for Los
Angeles, and will later travel through
California and the Pacific Northwest
for a month before coming back to
Salt Lake, where they will reside.
~ ~
Mrs. George w. Lambourne was the
hostess Tuesday afternoon at 900"
party given for about two dozen of her
friends. The invited guests were:
Mesdames J. J. DAILY. w. H. Bintz,
w. F. Beer, E. A. Wall j. G. Daily, T.
Poy Browne, ]. M. Benedict, H. c.
Edwards, j. c. Johnson, w. G.. Brown
ing. s. d. Evans. Reynolds. Bagley,
Moreton, J. ]. Broughall, w. H. To-
bias, Heber Cutler, w. S. Hoyt, Geo.
Ames, ]. Rogers and T. S. Brown; and
Misses Birdie Arnold Ruby Lam
bourne, Vera Edwards, Selma Wall,
Eudora and Evelyn DAILY, Armstrong,
Mrs. Lambourne was assisted by Mrs.
e. A. Lambourne and Miss Vera Ed
wards, Miss Ruby Lambourne and Miss
Birdie Arnold.
Miss HOLSTER Hancock entertained
again Tuesday afternoon for Miss Kate
Allen and Miss Beth Critchlow at a
lKensington.
Mrs. #. r. Ellerbeck entertained
fifty of her friends at 800" tuesday
afternoon. White asters were used in
the parlor, red in the library and
pink in the dining room. The prizes
were won by Mrs. George w. Snow
and Mrs. Joseph E. Jennings.
| ~ ~
Mrs. G. r. StroclS entertained
thirty young people Tuesday evening
at her home, 4G5 East Twelfth South
street, at farewell party for Ray
mond o. Hanson. who leaves soon for
Chicago to enter school. The even
ing was passed in playing games and
in social intercourse. The hostess
was assisted in entertaining by Miss
Hilda Beavis.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-15

MISS Julla CuHe1, MlSS hoeO h'iS"'
Miss Edna Farnsworth, Miss Grace
Harrison of Newark, Miss Edna Dunn,
Miss Stella Fabian, Miss Angela Kin
ney. Miss Margaret Harris, Miss Edith
Sutherland, Miss Elsie Yates, Miss
Floy Hubbard of San Diego, Miss Ha-
eel Sappington, Miss Frances Graham,
Miss Forrest Martin and Miss Clara
Sowles.
Miss Dorothy Rooklidge entertained
party of thirty of her girl friends
Monday afternoon at the Rooklidge
home. Games were played and sup
per served later, prizes in the games
being awarded to the victors, who were
Miss Elsie McMillen, Miss Ella Harr,
Miss Helen Greenwood, Miss Irene
Leonard, Miss Aline Mcmillan and
Miss Bessie Barnett.
Miss HOLSTER Hancock entertained
Monday afternoon at porch party
| for Miss Kate Allen and Miss Beth
Critchlow. Five hundred was the
game played, and about twenty girls
were present. Miss Hancock also en-
tertained Tuesday at Kensington,
also for Miss Allen and Miss Critch-
low.
The marriage Of Miss Lottie Mar
croft to Arthur ]. Kelly took place
Monday evening at the home OF the
brides parents. The ceremony was
performed by Judge William H. King.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Edna Marcroft while l.. B. Spen-
Ger of Ogden was the best man. A
reception YVES given from 8 till IL
o'clock, which was attended by large
number of their friendes. The host
ess was assited in receiving the
guests by Mrs. w. E. Schulter, and in
the dining room were Miss Eleanor
Marcroft, Miss Emma Marcroft, Miss
Sadie Page and Miss Nellie Page. Miss
Eldora Youngberg served punch on
the veranda. Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly went
directly to their own home. No. 2
Brown scourt, where they will short
ly be at home to their friends.
y ~
Harold Lamb, Clarence Bamberger,
Julian Bamberger and Paul and Sam
uel Williams left Monday for college.
~ ~
Miss Ella M. Dukes returned Mon
day from the northwest and is at home
at 80 Fourth East street.
~ ~
Judge Thomas Marioneaux is back
from short business trip to Denver.
~ ~
Mrs. NJ. B. Thomas is here from San
Francisco for visit of a few days
with relatives.
| Mrs. F.. BoDnemort left Tuesday for
Kalispell. Mont. to visit her daughter,
Mrs. F. l.. Albritton.
| ~ ~
| The Quen Gentae met Tuesday with
Mrs. Orson Howard at 1105 First
street.
Miss Ethel Collins. who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. John Stuart
Manley, for some time, left Tuesday
for her home in Indianapolis.
| ~ ~
Miss Coral Wilcox of Spokane is
the guest of Miss Myra Sowles.
~ ~
Miss Caroline Paine is back after
spending the past two years on the
coast. and is at home at the Fifth
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-15

A reception was given Wednesday
evening in the parlors of the First
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-03
JUST THINK OF
 YOUR PARtNIS

Think of them first when considering the giving of Christmas presents. Give them something different than they have had for many year. Our show.windows and store are just now a very good guide. There IS no question about you finding here just what you want.
 If you have an idea of your own that you want carried out, let us make the article for you. We will submit for your O. K. the sketch before doing the work. The diamonds and watches you can select from our tremendous stock. Your mother would be delighted, no doubt, at receiving a heart locket at tsched to a neck chain; and how would & new watch and chain for father do?
 Whatever you intend to give, let It be first class. No better neck watch chains are made than those we carry in stock.
 Or would something in silverware do? A toilet set, for instance? It we have not made the right suggestion as yet' we are positive we can please you in every respect, If you will only come to see the articles contained in this great big store that Is plum full of Christmas suggestions.
 Following a time honored custom we will give THREE HANDSOME PRIZES TO OUR CUSTOMERS on the day before Christmas. A ticket will be given with each Sl purchase which will entille the holder to chance in ALL THREE PRIZES
 The FIRST PRIZE will be lady's diamond riug-ONE FULL CARAT IN SIZE-as handsome as the handsomest and worth Sl25.
 The SECOND PRIZE will be & gentleman's fine silk umbrella with GOLD HANDLE.
 The THIRD PRIZE will be lady's fine silk umbrella with a GOLD HANDLE.
 ALL GOODS SOLD, ENGRAVED FREE'
 Fl. D. Kirmse,
 Pioneer Jeweler
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-03
Group

Gage street Hats at Harrison's.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-03
Land Frauds Involve WYOm- ing Senators

Special Dispatch to Daily AlasEan)
 Washington, Dec. 3-Senator F. E' Warren and Senator C. D. Clark, of Wyoming, are charged by Secret Service Agent Meyendorf to be inter ested in the Union Pacific coal lands The charge is made in an affidavit. They are said to have acquired their interests by using their influence in securing titles for the railroad com pauy.
 Senator Warren denies that he or his colleague are at all interested tu the lands or that there Is any basis for the affidavit O: Meyeudort. Warren says be never net MeyeUdort bu, once and then M-vendort solicited his aid 10 secure a promotion tu the government service. .le says be advised the agent, when mas .ug tie coal lands tuTestiga' tious,to follow the law strictly.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-03
TWO MORE HITS BACK
COlOred Preacher Says God
 Answers Tillman

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan')
 Seattle, Dec, 3-.Elder Webb, of a c9.ored church in this city, in sermon said:
 Ut is not necessary for me to answer Senator Tillman's arraignment of the black race. God replies to him. Jesus Christ, the savior of the human race, was d black man; so was King Solomon, the wisest man of the scriptures The blacks laid the foundation of civiliza- tion when Ham established kingdom near Egypt. When Tillman says the black race has done nothing for ciyili- zatiun he shows his ignorance of the history of the races "
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-03

A reliable medicine and one that should always be kept in the home for imme- diate use is Chamberlaiu'S Cough Rem edv. IL will prevent the attack II gwen ss soon as the child gets hoarse, or even after the croupy cough appears. There is no danger in giving il to children for it contains DO opium or other harmful drug. For sale by Wm. Britt.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-03

Volunteer U. $. Weather observer
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-03
BELLA MAKES
 TWO TRIP s

The Bella, which has taken the place of the Georgia on the SGagwsy-Juneau run, has made TWO trips instead of only one as was stated in the Daily Alaskan last Saturday. She was here the las. time Nov. 29,
 The Georgia, it Is said, was expected at Jaueau in time to sail tomorrow morning or the run.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-03
sKAGwAX WEATHER

The result of the observation taken st Moore wharf st midnight, Dec. Z, 1906, is as follows: Temperature time observat'n.. l3aooYe Max. temp. preceding 24 hours..& " Min ..l0 Mean " ..lS
 Barometer 3020
 Clear, north wind,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-03
Principal Barber Shop Loads

The Principal Barbershop and Baths is the leading tonsorial esta6ilsnmehC in Alaska. Everything in all the ae- partments is strictly modern The baths are first class iu all respects.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-03
Notice 3 to Public
4E7A)

have authorized MT. P. B. Graves to assume full charge of my affairs Tn connection with running the Pulleh House during my absence.
 MRS. H. $, PULLEN. Skagway, Nov. 2S, l9O6' "'
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-03

". ". BOughton has received con- sigument of Marguerite Havana Cigars. If you want a good sweet smoke call tOrthem.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-03
SituR lon Wanted

First-ClzsS cook wishes situation. Address Geo. San Fifth Ave hotel.
 l2.3.3t
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-03
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT

Skagway, December I, 1906. The weather conditions aI SkAgway for the 24 hours preceding noon today uera as fOllOWS.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-03

New FurS, new G. D. CorSetS, new Dress Goods, and new Tailored Waists and Skirts at HarriSonS'
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-03

All the deIcac,es of the season at the Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-03
Fresh M sat

The Frye Bruhn Co., keep all kind oi fresh meat constantly On hand. q
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-31
LONG SEA VOYAGE
WITHOUT WATER.
Engineer of Graft Which
Made Trip to Panama
Tells of Hardships
FOOD VERY POOR
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

SrhCIAl+ DISPATCH TO THE GALL.
TACOMA, July 30.-Horrible expe-
rlences on the British tramp steamship
Wyneric. Captain Niven, which sailed
from Tacoma on May 10 with lumber
Tor the Panama Canal, are related by
>. 7. Hall, who made the round trip as
second-class engineer. The vessels sup
ply of fresh water gave out 1000 miles
north of Panama and on the return trip,
Hall says. the ship ran short of pota-
toes and other food, and the officers and
men had to subsist on bread and but
ter and salt horse"
Hall returned to Tacoma yes sterday.
according to Hall, the Wyneric was not
free from sickness on her last voyage.
After leaving Tacoma Captain Niven,
the second mate and several deckhands
and sailors were taken i'll. For two
weeks the master was in bed, and
Dense, the first mate, had TO take the
vessel
The sickness was caused by food. I
think, said Hall this morning. The
supply was limited, and much of it of
very peor quality. Meats were not
as good as can be obtained in japanese
restaurants for 10 cents The mess cook
was dfrtier than in the cheapest res
taurant There were watches during
which never took a bite. Going down
our water supply ran out, and we were
nearly famished"
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-31
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Monday July 90
Seattle, put IN to finish loading.
docino. ~
stmr Argo Hansen. % hours from Eureka
Stmr Mayfair. Hansen, 20 hours from South
stmr Greenwood Fagerstron. % hours from
Stmr sonom.. Trask % days from Sydney.
via Honolulu days Is hours "a minutes
Stmr Peru. Macknnon, 25 days II hours %
minutes from Ancon via Mazatlan days I
hours minutes.
Stmr Pomo. Reinertsen. II hours from Albion.
stmr Northland, Jameson. 81 hours from
Portland
stmr State of California Thomas, A hours
from San Diego and way ports.
lumbia River
stmr Eureka. lessen. % hours from Eurek,
Stmr Brunswick Henrksen 24 hours from
Fort Bragg. with barge Tidal Wave In tow :
Power schr Jennie Griffin. Gibson. 8 hours
schr Salem, Anderson. 6 days from Olympia.
Schr Thayer. Peterson. Al days from
Barge Tidal Wave. Friedman. "a hours from
Fort Bragg in tow stmr Brunswick
CLEARED.
Monday July 30
stmr Whittier. Seaman. Honolulu. via Monte
rey; Union Oil Co.
stmr Rosecrans. Macdonald. st. Michael and
schr Santiago. Lindberg. St Michaeis. via
Monterey; Associated OIL Co.
SAILED.
Monday July 30
stmr whittier Seaman. Honolulu, via Mon
terey.
Br ship Tweedsdale. Roberts Frenantle. via
strnr Montara, Hail. Seattle
Stmr Albion. Kalnin. Biblers Point.
Barge 3. Daniels, Port Hartford. in tow tug
Brig W Irwin, Hansen, Roche Harbor.
schr Roy somers, soilAnd, Grays Harbor.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-31
Protect Yourself Against PeOple
Who May Try to Get Your Land.

and even probable that were a piece Of
property involved the owner would
have no knowledge until the suit was
at-en end and the new owner claimed
possession.
The Title Protecting Bureau organ
lied by The Call is for the purpose of
keeping close eye on every suit that
is filed in the courts. BY sending the
coupon, properly filled out, to The Call
you are assured of notice and an op-
portunity to defend your rights The
Call does not promise to defend suit,
but it does agree to give you ample
warning where your interests are
affected.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-31
PARENTS OF DEAD BABE
ACCUSED OF INHUMANITY
Failure to Call Physician In Time
Given as Cause of Little Ones
Demise.

SEATTLE. July So.-Clarence Stark.
four years old, son of George and Cora
Stark, died early Sunday morning in
the Metropolitan Hospital of ptomaine
poisoning. Charges of mistreatment of
the baby before it's death have been
made to the police and the Coroner's
Office is Investigating.
DR.. Crooks, who was called 20 attend
the child. says that ptomaine poisoning
was brought on by dysentery which
had been allowed to run too long. Had
the infant been given immediate at
tention when it first became sick last
Thursday, DR.. Crooks says, the chances
are that it might have been saved
Other charges of neglecting the child
are made against the parents. and they
may be arrested.