davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-10-27
Duluth Makes Good

David Fife and c. A. Nichols came
into camp last evening from Duluth,
the new mining camp started 80
miles to the northwest of Tonopah
and 20 miles from Berlin. They
brought with them a piece of ore
weighing 600 pounds, showing free
gold. This rock was from the July
claim. Mr.. Nichols reports that the
assay returns were $1,2S4.15. There
are 9 sets of leasors at work in the
district, while applications for u
more are on file. Larry King and
d. H. Curry, of the Independence
mine, at Victor Colorado, made an
examination of the July and Climax
claims and have secured leases on
the property and viii start work
at once. MI. King has placed him
self on record as expressing his be-
lief that the results from Duluth
will equal, if not excel, those of
Goldfeld, Messrs. Nichols and Fife
and Bills, the owners of the July
claim, are building a cutoff road be-
tween Duluth and Lodi Valley,
which will result in a saving of II
miles in the haul from the camp to
the railroad. Mr.. Nichols and Mr..
Merrifeld, OF Tonopah, who is also
interested in the new district, have
closed a deal with Tonopah earties
for 5000 ore sacks, which viii be
shipped at once.
Although the camp has been in
existance only since July 3rd, there
! are at present rs people in the dis
trict. There are three saloons, a
boarding house, a lodging house, a
butcher shop and a livery stable do
ing business. In course of erection
are a general supply store, an assay
office, a barber shop, a lumber yard
and two brogerage offices. Yonk
Brothers are sinking a well in the
townsite, and the evidences are that
water will be encountered at Is feet
Specimen of the ore from Duluth
will be placed on exhibition in tbs
office of d. c. Aldridge & CO. OF
Brougher avenue.
Owing to the location of the CAM
Tonopah should profit TO a grear
extent in the upbuilding Of the dis
trict.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-10-27
Thcater Bill Good

The program at the Butler Theater
this week is the finest yet. The
Martins III their musical duets make
a first class hit and are forced to
an encore several times. Lizette
Shakeford sings new songs in a
very able manner. The one act
comedy, entitled "a subject for Dis
section holds the house in continu-
ous laughter for half an hour; Jim
Diamond, the comedian, refuses to
eat mush three times a day, but still
continues to keep his name before
the public as a first class entertainer.
The amateurs are good and were
forced to an encore
Closing with the moving pictures
makes the show a good place to
drive the blues away.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-10-27

Al the recent Mining Congress,
held at Denver, delegate Judge Col
hurn deliberately smeared the fair
reputation Of Nevada. Colburn has
become prominent by being impli-
Gated in the sending of men to the
Bull pen during the labor troubles
in Colorado. At the meeting his re-
marks, which were called forth by
the proposition to hold the next con-
vention in Goldfeld, were as follows:
Every camp in the State of Ne
vada, gentlemen, is dominated by
men who have no respect for the
laws Of God or man.. They dictate
in the matter of wages, and they
dictate whom you shall employ.
What does this invitation mean?
DO you want to get all the mining
men of the country in a body, so
that they could murder us more ex-
%peditiously and thoroughly? Are
we to be subject to the assault of
assassins who have put a price on
our heads? Mr.. f. J. Campbell will
bear me out on this, for he barely
escaped with his life when he went
to Goldfield. l may be taken to Ne
yada, but l won't go there volun-
tarily and take my chances on com
ing out in a long box"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-10-27
Easier Access TO Greenwater

The opening Of the Tonopah and
Las Vegas Railroad into Beatty will
greatly facilitate travel to the Green
water district and will result in
greater activity in the copper camp.
Arrangements have been made for
a stage line which will leave Amar-
sosa for Greenwater, forty-eight
miles distant.
The completion OF other roads
contemplated will gradually close
the intervening links and shortly
Greenwater will be in direct rail
road communication with the mining
camps of Southern Nevada.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-10-27
WIN Receive Entries

The Register and Receiver of the
United States Land Office at Carson
City, New, o that their
offices will receive all homestead
and other entries made in Walker
River Indian reservation on and
after II o'clock noon, Pacific time,
October 20, 1906, pursuant to the
Presidents proclamation.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-10-27

Work has started on the laying
Of the gas service pipes, in connec-
ton with the new plant, throughout
the streets of the town. The pipes
have already been scattered through
the various thoroughfares.
The trenching work is being done
on Oddie Just west of Main street.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-10-27

Write d. G. Doubleday, Merchants
Exchange building, San Francisco, for
market letter and sheets showing
actual market prices in all Nevada
stocks, free. You should read Mr..
Doubleday's market letter. If
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-27
NEAR $4,000 MARX.
SAN FRANCISCO FUND sURPASSES
ORIGINAL ATM.

But There VIII be No Diminution in
observation-disclosures OF u. Candies
Company Give s2OO--Red Cross sends
OF GOods--Walter Leigh Receives
News of Brothers Safety,
The San Francisco, relief fund in thiG
city has now reached practically $685.
600. The sum had attained over S23. 600
late yesterday afternoon, and more con
tinued to come in. No limit has been
set on the amount that will be raised,
although 1t has already far surpassed
the original aim.
Treasurer Samuel Hemingway's fund
was as follows:
First Presbyterian church, $780, Grand
Avenue Congregational church, s11. +.
#. c., 81; First Baptist church by Miss
Jessie l. Scranton, treasurer, $176,5O;
]. c. Goldbaum, IS; Edward S. Dana,
$40; DR.. Frank III. Wheeler, IS; James
w, Wheeler, SIS; r, T. Linsley, North
Haven, So; employees Charles Monson
company, $121O; Frank 8. Council, SIS;
from j. N. Rowe fund, 1894
The following are additions to the
above since yesterday afternoon
G. c. Shepard, 81; ]. ]. Green, 50;
A Friend IS; 7. Ell. Linehan, $40; The
National Casket Co. employees, $3.50;
Sophronia H. Klock, S.; J. K. Punder-
ford, $40; employees of L. Candee Co.,
$500; total up to date, $15,64e.20.
Controller Rowe reports the collection
of Sc for the fund yesterday afternoon,
IS from George s, Beers and 81 from
"A Sympathizer."
The Red Cross continues to receive
generous contributions in the way of
wearing apparel and bed linen, and has
already packed many large cases of
clothing, which will rejoice the hearts
of the needy in San Francisco. 1t is
hoped that all interested in the good
work will continue to send to the rooms
at 200 Orange street from 10 to IL and
from to 4 o'clock.
Walter Leigh of this city received a
letter yesterday from his brother, En-
nest A. Leigh, who has. been living in
San Francisco Mr.. Leigh and his fam
lily are ell safe, and though their house
was not shaken down or burned they
have moved about mile out of the de.
vastated city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-27

the creed and only one to all the rest
THE real question is this Mr.. Shop
ard continued-"a Clergyman, having
taken his ordination vows, devotes him
self to the study of Holy Scripture and
is driven to the conclusion that the
creed has such a meaning. Is 1t his
right and duty to preach that, or is it
not? That is the whole question. Gem
tlemen of the court, we believe in the
creed. We place our case and our ar
gument as much on the creed as the
prosecution does"
Dr@Crapseys position on the matter
of the Immaculate Conception, enunci-
ated by his4oounsel to-day, is as fol-
lows: He says that he denies the vir-
gin birth, but he does not deny the I'm
maculate Conception. The birth OF
Jesus, he says, was immaculate. Jesus,
however he believes was the son of
Joseph. He was naturally born, al
though His birth was immaculate and
He himself was immaculate DR.. Crap
sey explains that he takes exception to
the doctrine that Jesus Christ was the
Son Of the Holy Ghost.
Congressman Perkins said this after
noon that, in case the finding Of the
court was against DR.. Crapsey, the de-
Tense would appeal to the court of re-
view, which is an ecclesiastical court in
constant operation for the appeal of
any and all church cases. AaFs
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-27
.oBIIUARl NOTES,
Mrs. Eliza Robert.

In the death of Mrs. Eliza RobeIti,
widow of the late Luigi Roberti, which
occurred at her home, 697 State street,
yesterday, one of New Ravens oldest
residents, and at one time prominent In
educational lines, passed from this life.
Mrs. Roberti, nee Eliza A. Ball, was
born in this city in 1916 and would have
attained her ninetieth birthday next
November. She received thorough
education at the Garfield school, one of
New Ravens famous schools in the
early part of the century, and later be-
came a teacher in Miss Seelys school
for girls.
She married Luigi Roberti, an Italian
lawyer, who had come to this country
and was for quite a while professor
in italian at Yale. After short resi-
dence in Philadelphia Mr., and Mrs. Ro-
berti returned to New Haven and spent
the remainder Of their lives here. Mr..
Robert died some twenty years ago.
The Roberts opened a boarding
school for girls on the site of the pres
ent Young Women's Christian associa-
ton building, at Chapel and Brewery
streets, facing Wooster square. The
Roberti school acquired a high reputa-
ton and had many students, especially
from Philadelphia and the southern
states. Among its pupils were the
daughters of Bishop Littlejohn, at that
time rector of st. Pauls church in this
city; Miss Susan Hotchkiss, Miss Geor-
gia LOWS and many other prominent
women.
Mrs. Roberti is survived by no near
relatives except a niece, Mrs. George
Perry, of Derby. Mrs. Roperti had been
in failing health for a long time, and
for several years had been confined to
her home. She was a member Of ST.
Paul's church, being one of its Oldest
parishioners. She was a cultivated
woman and of high intellectual accom-
plishments.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-27
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
and THE VIRGIN BIRTH
CONTINUED from First page.)

'At this point Judge stiness, former
chief Justice of the supreme court of
Rhode Island, spoke for the first time.
my associate" he said, has re-
quested me to define this case to the
court. l do. This court has to deter,
mine two things: First, whether DIR.
Crapsey made the statements citd in
the presentment. There is no proof
necessary, because this is admitted by
the defense; second, whether those
statements amount to violation of the
doctrines of Christ. 1t is not question
whether that doctrine Is true. The
great question Is, are these things said
by DR.. Crapsey in accordance with the
doctrines Of the church"
IT assure my friend" said Mr.. Per-
kins, that he has not lost the art of
the advocate. The matter Of the creed
has been brought into this discussion,
The respondent says his creed with as
firm a belief as the counsel for the
prosecution. Everybody believes the
| creed. But we exercise the right to
give creeds what Interpretation, ac-
cording to the Scriptures, we choose. 1t
is not the literal meaning we believe;
it is our own Interpretation
"For instansce, take the statement
as to the resurrection Of the body.
That can mean literally but one thing.
Every Sunday we declare that to be
our faith, only because We give it a
| consistent Interpretation, We do not
deny the statements quoted; we deny
the innuendo. We say our creed as
sincerely and, we hope, as pleasing to
God, as any other man.
federation Of error" rejoined Judge
Stiness docs not establish it as the
accepted truth"
Mr.. OBrien realizing tie crisis in the
case spoke at length, eloquently review
| ing the points in question.
LAS Mr. Perkins has said" he con-
cluded. this is the great question in
the case. I beg the court to consider
it earnestly"
Judge Stiffness, during his argument
mentioned the doctrine of the holy
Catholic church as contained in the
creed. He said that it could be taken
to mean the entire church Of Christ OIL
Just the Protestant Episcopal church.
Mr.. Shepard picked the Rhode Island
jurist up on this point and presented
the argument of defense.
'T think" Mr.. Shepard said, "that
Judge Stiffness hit his controversy at the
center or heart when he spoke of the
holy Catholic church. We assert in the
creed that we believe in the holy
catholic church. Judge Stiness says
that there are two interpretations Of
this, either one of which a man may
hold. He did not deny that each was
different from what is literally meant
by the church of the pope of Rome
Here is one item to which he comedies
there are two interpretations. How,
ask. is one part Of the creed more sac.
red than another? Is the doctrine OF
the virgin birth more sacred than that
of the holy catholic church; Can there
be two interpretations to one part Of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-27
PRES. MITCHELL MAKES
COUNTER PROPOSITIONS

Continued from First Page.l
"(D) That all persons employed in the
collieries, washeries, strippings and
breakers who now receive-minus the
sliding scale-above $3.50, but not to
exceed Sits, per day of nine hours shall
have their wages advanced TX per cent.
"(E) That all other persons employed
in the collieries, washerfes, strippings
and breakers, including contract men,
shall have their wages, allowances and
rates Of payment-minus the sliding
scale-advanced per cent.
Proposition No. 2.
proposition No. 2-That an advance
equal to ten cents per ton upon the to-
tai production of anthracite coal be
added to the wages and earnings of all
persons employed in the collieries,
washeries, strippings and breakers;
such advance to be added to the wages
and rates fixed in the award of the an
thracite coal strike commission; the
apportionment to be on a percentage
basis, in such manner as may be deter
mined mutually between our respective
committees.
"In formulating these two PROPOSE
tons we have eliminated every feature
of our former proposals, to which you
have objected, except that of wages,
and in the matter of wages we have
kept in mind your oft-repeated state
ment that to grant our original de-
mands would result in advancing the
cost to. the consumer Of domestic coal
S12O per ton. While we have not been
able, even by the most careful analysis
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-27
AT THE NEW HAVEN THBATER,

The -Four Mortons Play to Crowded
House Show One Continuous Whirl-
wind of Fun.
The Four Mortons made one of the
hits of the theatrical season at the New
Haven theater last night, when they
played to crowded house, and before
an audience of the most critical kind.
But the Mortons are used to appearing
before the best Of audiences, and they
never fail to amuse and satisfy the
most fastidious class of theatergoers.
The fun they purvey is of such o
high grade that there is nothing Of
fensive or undigntfied about It. The
jokes they crack are Drumming over
with the cleanest of clean cut humor.
The songs are of the kind that are
pleasing to the ear and the music has
o go and dash to it that keeps the
house in playful and risky mood.
The dances are clever and are per-
formed with that artistic finish that
artists of the highest caliber only can
give. The chorus is composed of some
twenty-five Of the prettiest girls on the
Stage, dlu luElI Udll0L WI ~ III IllO I'LL
ferent acts is worthy of the highest
praise. The gowns of the ladies are ex-
tremely stunning and were greatly adj
mired by the female portion of the
audience The Four Mortons, of course,
are q show in themselves, and their
clever work was repeatedly encored
last night. Miss Maud Poole as Trisie
Gibson carried the audience with her
in her my senorita" and other songs.
'If Women Only Had Their Way" a
laughable ballet with chorus, was one
of the most popular of the many
songs rendered, while the scenic adorn-
ment was supegb.
The Four Mortons and the company
are deserving of all the good things
that has been said aobut them, and
those Wishing to spend a couple OF
hours in the company of this famous
ouartette should not fail to visit the
New Haven theater either tonight,
Saturday matinee or Saturday evening
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-27

to ascertain by what process of rea-
soning you have reached your conclu-
sions as to the alleged necessity of an
advance in cost amounting to $120 per
ton, we beg to assure you that we have
no desire, neither would we consent to
become parties to any compact that
would increase the cost of domestic fuel
$1.20 per ton
AS indicated in the propositions sub
mitted herein we propose resumption
of work upon basis that would in
crease the labor cost of all coal produc-
ed by an amount not in excess Of ten
cents per ton, and as between sixty and
seventy per cent of all coal produced
and sold as prepared sizes, the increase
in the labor cost of domestic fuel would
not exceed sixteen cents per ton.
TN passing judgment upon these pro-
posals, we request that you give con-
sideration to the conditions now exist
ing in the anthracite fields. Years ago
it was not uncommon for boys Of
twelve, ten and even eight years of age
to be employed in the breakers and to
tend doors in the mines. AS result Of
legislative enactment no boy may now
be employed in the breakers who is less
than fourteen, or in the mine who is
less than sixteen years of age. 1t fol-
lows as a matter of common justice
that the wages paid to q ten year old
boy would be totally inadequate and
unfair when paid to boy of fourteen
or sixteen years of age. And 1t VIII
not be seriously contended that any
man who receives less than two dollars
per day can support and educate his
family in a manner at all comfortable
to American standards; especially In
the mining industry, where men are
not given the opportunity to work more
than 225 days in any one year. And
yet there are many thousands of boys
who receive from fifty to ninety cents
per day; and thousands upon thousands
of men with families to support who
receive between SLIT and SITS per day.
I'm considering the advance proposed
by contract workers. we request that
YOU keep in mind the great hazard in
cident to their employment, and the
skill and experience required by this
class of labor. In the year 1905, 644
fatal accidents, and more than 1900
non-fatal accidents occurred in the an
thracite mines. OF the larger proper
ton Of these accidents, contract miners
and their laborers were victims; and
1905 was not an exceptional year. For
decades these terrible conditions have
existed. Indeed the whole region is fill
ed with widows and orphans, with men
manned or sightless, the hospitals and
charitable institutions are overtaxed
with the victims of these accidents.
The support and maintenance Of these
unfortunates is borne in a large meas
ure by those who depend upon the min
ing industry for their livelihood.
"Our committee will await at Wilkes
barre your reply to the propositions
herein submitted Or, if agreeable to
YOU, we shall be pleased to meet your
committee at any time and place you
\ may suggest.
Yours truly,
(Signed) John Mitchell, Chairman;
"T. D. Nichols,
John T. Dempsey,
'rW. H. Dettrey,
"John P. Gallagher,
"John Fahy,
''Geo. w. Hartlein,"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-27
OLYMPIC CONTESTS POSTPONED.

OLYMPIC CONTESTS POSTPONED.
Athens, Greece, April 2S.--The finals
in the swimming and diving contrasts Of
the Olympic games, which were akrang-
ed to take place this morning. were
postponed owing to the weather. When
the competitors reached Phaleputn they
found that full gale was blowing and
that the sea was so rough that II was
determined to postpone the finals until
tomorrow. In the foils final the French
team beat the English by Q to 8 points.
The other events of the day were Of a
minor character, and in them no Amer
leans participated. This was practical
ly an off day.
The most interesting event Of the day
was the javelin throwing, in which the
swedes distanced all competitors, Lem
wing, the winner of the worlds record
of $3.50 metres, arousing great enthu-
siasm
Tofalos, the Greek, won the weight-
lifting contest. his mark being 1444O
Kilograms
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-27
WAS THoIGHT rNsANn.

Special Officer Scranton, of West Ha-
ven, yesterday found man on the rail-
road tracks Of the Derby division who
seemed to show symptoms of insanity
The mans name could not be learned.
but officer Scranton took him to the
town hall. DIR. Barnett treated him and
later in the day he was let go, as he
seemed to be better. He was Thought
to have been a railroad section hand
belonging in Naugatuck.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-27
.Batted for Parkins in the ninth.

Score by innings:
Hartford .....1 0 0 i 0 0 o.
New Haven. 20 0 0 0 0 0 O-S
Two-base hits-Hayward and Jope.
Stolen bases-Burke and Noyes. Dou-
BILE plays Bennett, Robertson and
Bunyan; Bennett, Bunyan, Sussman
and Robertson; Cornell and Bunyan
Sacrifice hits-Fallon 2, Sussman and
Bunyan. First base on balls-Off Par
ldns 4, off Bennett 8. Left on bases
Hartford 8, New Haven 8. Hit by
pitched ball-Connell. Struck out-By
Parkins 4, by Bennett 8. Time of game
--One hour and forty minutes. Umpire
Hickey. Attendance-1,0 900.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-27
HARTFORD VS.. NEW HAVEN TO.
DAY

New Haven will open, the local State
league season at the Savin Rock
grounds this afternoon, when Hartford
will be the visiting team. Tuckey or
Corcoran will pitch. Sherwood has
been ordered to report to the local team
by Secretary Farrell, Of the National
Association Of Baseball Leagues.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-27
other Games.

At Medford, Mass.-Tufts 8, Bates /.
At Andover-Da Dartmouth 6, Phillips
Andover 0.
At Annapolis-st. Johns college s,
North Carolina /.
At Annapolis 7, George
town 6.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-27
SUMMER SCHOOLS GET $1,000.
Board Of Finance Opens PURGE to Prof.
cot Cut Out of Estimates

COL Cut Out OF NStlmat6S.l VA
At the meeting Of the board of finance
last evening $1,000 was appropriated as
the oity's contribution toward the fund
for the summer schools. These schools
have hitherto been run by subscription
at cost Of about $500. This year the
city was requested to appropriate some-
thing towards the work. This was put
in the estimates last fall, but was cut
out when they were finally made up.
as the board feared that the money
could not be devoted to this purpose.
The board also transferred 81, 900 I'd
the park commission for rebuilding the
damaged bulkhead in Bay View park.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-27
new HAVEN STARTS WELL
DEFEATS HARTFORD IN FIRST
GAME OF THE SEASON.

Double Plays of the Blues Feature
Thousand People Witness Game
bridgeport New London and HOl-
yoke the Other state League Winners
Yale Drubs Manhattan-Bis League
Results.
Hartford, April 26-Parkins hit the
first man up with the first ball he
pitched in the opening game of the sea-
son and lost his game in the first inning
to-day. Otherwise the game was fair
ly good, the double plays of the visitors
being the feature. The score:
Hartford.