davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-02
A Central Milk Depot.
What's the matter with Washing

what = iut matter WIFI w dsnlug-
ton?
In answer to this question.
Charles f. Nesbit made in last sun
days Times an extremely interest
ing suggestion as to the city's milk
supply. He has an unusual knowl-
edge of conditions among our poor,
and out of that knowledge came
this proposition:
/ think we are now pretty safe in our
water supply. In regard 10 milk il
seems 70 me that with the completion
OF the new depot and the new terminal
facilities fNr railroads entering this city.
there should be one large. modern milk
depot. equipped with every appliance
for cooling and keeping the milk. where
the bottles could be steFiilzed by the
latest and most approved methods, and
where flies could be excluded from The
building In this depot all milk served
/ in the city should be bottled. and thus
we would be more certain of q healthfuI
and pure supply OF milk.
In effect, this is a plan to elimi-
nate the dangers of city handling Of
milk. II is nearly parallel to the
system favored by the dairy experts
of the Agricultural Department.
who have proposed that all tactical
products should be shipped into
Washington in original packages for
delivery untouched to the con
sumner. The existence of large and
costly distributing plants, these men
agree. is not required for the best
handling of milk, and they urge fur
Their that such plants introduce an
entirely avoidable element of dam
ger from carelessness, contamina-
ton, and mixture of infected milk
with good milk.
Mr.. Nesbit contemplates a sort Of
dairy market, where the distribut-
ing dairymen could reserve space,
assemble their shipments, and send
forth their city wagons. II is a
good plan. No distributing agent
need lose a cent through its opera
ton. His routes and his business
need not be disturbed The sanitary
conditions surrounding the receipt
of the milk, its keep in modern re-
frigerators. and the greater ease
with which it could be supervised
would go far toward safeguarding
the city's health as affected by this
industry.
But such a depot must be erected
in one or two WaVs: It must either
be municipal property or it must
be private property secured in the
patronage of the dairymen. These
tradesmen already have plants, some
of them costly and model. They
cannot be expected TO abandon their
present quarters at dead loss. And
the Government can neither erect
such structure nor bring pressure
TO bear upon the dairymen without
Legislation from Congress. Clearly,
then, Mr. Nesbit's plan, if it is to
be fulfilled, must be the consumma-
ton of long agitation.
In the meantime, methods imme-
diately effective are available. The
dairy farms can be kept 20 higher
standards of cleanliness, and the
milk can be kept cool To those
ends the Health Officer and the Dis
trict Commissioners are now bend
ing every effort, and the new special
committee may be expected TO fur
| Their them materially.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-02
A Painful Shock.

We have heard nothing lately
more calculated To shake the faith
of an orthodox railroad manager
than this story of the sad expert
ence of Nebraska. The Legislature
AN unfeeling, populistic, long
haired outfit composed almost ex-
clusiyely of Republicans and. of
course, animated by hatred and mall
ice-enaeted "a 2-eent fare law, and
provided that it should take effect at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-02
MORE GLORIOUS THAN SOLOMON.

As an evidence OF the prosperity Of
our Cove county farmers We wish To
call the attention of our readers to a 4
occurrence witnessed by us. Wedne-
day a farmer drove into GrinneH vi
a load Of hay and was attired as {
lows: Shoes. patent leather. COS
Prince Albert; trousers, brOadcloth. III
StetsOn crush. white collar and I -
with white cloth gloves. and as
didn't examine his makeup further y
don't know what brand of cigarettes
smoked nor the grade Of perfume
spOrted.-Gove County, Kansas, New
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-02
THE BABY.

A little stranger lately come
Straight from the fields Elysian;
Behold him in his helplessness
An object of deTision-
A football is TO him unknown.
4 tennis ball a puzzle,
He cannot kick his fellow man
Nor punch him on the mUzzle.
He cannot use the single stick
Upon the right occasion;
He does not enter into sport
For physical abrasion.
And vet no mollycoddle he.
For listen When he bellows
He does mis- yelling for himself
And not for other fellows.
-McLandbUrgh Wilson, in New Yorl
Sun
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-02
BEAUTY'S PHOTO
FREE OF CHAR

In response to many letters
inquiry, The Sunday Times !
made arrangements with several
the leading photographers of Was
ington whereby photographs
prospective participants in The St
day Times contest for the honor
being declared the most beau s
woman in Washington may q
their photographs taken free I
charge until and including FndaI
April II.
All that is necessary is for
woman whose photo is to be tax
or the person who is to enter z
photo in the contest to call at
news room of The Times, t
floor, MunSey Building, and oil
an order for the photo from
Beauty Editor, Sunday Times.
These orders will be addressed
any one of the following photoI
rapherS:
Atkinson. .f4f6 18th st. northwe
Bachrach. 1881 F street northwe
Bell ...132i-23 G street northwe
Boyce. 1925 F street northwe
Buck. .....1if3 F street northwe
Gilbert. COZ nth street northwe
Harris s. Ewing ..t3i1F ST. n,
Paine. .923 F street northwe
Parker. 1928 F stree, northwe
Prince. Pa. ave. and nth st. Il.
Rice. ......i2o3 F street northwe
TowleS. ..tio7 F street northwe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-02
An inexpensive Charity.

What do you do with your maya
zines2
Pile them into box couch and
throw them away when the lady of
the establishment cleans house2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-02
GEORGE "HONEY BOY" EVANS
MAKES GOOD AT CHASE'S

George Evans. Ma Honey Boy" in |
new songs and monOIogue and Harry L. /
IigRe and comnany. Ia a comedy sketch OF !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-02

it would be a mighty good joke On
John D. If that bottle OF hair tonic
which he refused 20 take from the Gus
tom house should raise q fine, luxuriant
head Of hair on the man who bought IL
az auction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-02

Man who was marrying on SO a week
stopped the ceremony 10 pray. That
seems Ike putting an unreasonable
strain on the orthodox faith that prayers
will be answered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-02

Quite appropriately. It blew great guns
in honor Of Speaker Cannon and the Nc
Kinley party.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-02

enough to speak 10 those Illinois folks
at Springfield, but he couldn't think OF
anything to say that wouldn't have con-
victed him OF plagiarIzing from himself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-02

Here's hoping that President Shcnts
will have less trouble in his efforts TO
solve the rapid transit problem in New
York than his chauffeur had in Glen
Fcho
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-02

Mr. Hartman Will not be strictly eligi-
bic 70 the Senator Burton class till after
he has met up with petit jury.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-14
OLD WARRANTS REDEEMED

IS Ole O Lee Mdse for pauper
Johnson Gustafson. ...............7 80
1888 F J Stebbins medicine for Mrs
Sting pauper......... ............2 As
1887 Fred Anderson witness fees in
case of Oscar Carlstrom insane ....3 40
575e Harry Adams report to clerk OF
court for killing game out of
VA ScdSOu. 20
1884 j S Hileboe four days examining
bitches and mileage. .............265 so
1887 e O Bystrom four days examin-
ing bitches and mileage. ..28 SO
Total $500 ~
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-05
81 MMoNS.

In the District Court of the Fifth ja-
diclal District OF the State OF Nevada
in and for The County OF NY.
The Nye and Ormsby County Bank Al
corporation, plaintin,
Ns.
John Mc<anc, ". Marymunt, g. al
BALDWIN aud James u. sword, de-
PENDANTS.
action brought in the District court
Of the Fifth Judicial District OF tae
state of Nevada, In and .or the COuh9
ofANyc, and the complaint nled ID sag
County OF Nye, IN tho Office Of the Ciefk
OF the said District Court.
The state of Nevada sends greeting
TO john Mckane, II. Mnrymont, 4,
baldwin and James j. sword deiene-
ants. T.
You are hereby required TO appear p
an action brought against you ny W.
above named platntift in The. DlslFies
Court Of the ilfth judicial District "
the state OF Nevada, In n Tor lh'
Z County OF Nyc, aud to answer the ON
plant fled therein, within ten d9ls
tr~Nclusive of the day Of serVicel al'gtt
the service on you of this summons
served within this county, or, u server
out Of this county, but in THIS diAtIyA
within twenty days: otherwise, WithI
forty days; or judgment by default WI
be taken against YOU, according 70 r.
prayer Of said complaint.
The said action is brought TO teeosn'
the sum Of S697.6o. tue balance due NV
I tl a lNbAt lbf FANNNf NNN' ~ r. o.
l2lst. 1901. executed by defendant j.
plaintia. all OF which appears from ~,
complaint herein to which you ate T.
ferred. .ta, /
Ana you are hereby notified that
yoa TAIL 10 appear and answer EN-
complaint, as above required, ~
plaintiff viii take Judgment Gsa'H9 n
you for the sum OF SG9f.60 accrulns III
tcrest and costs of suit,
Given under nay hand and the sealV
the District Court of the Fifth JudNr
District Of the state Of Nevada N q"
for the County of Nye, this l5th oay
August. i'm the Year OF our Lord ''
Thousand Nine Hundred and seven
tSEAL)
j. ". LANDQUIST, CLERK
BY L. Daniels, Deputy CLERK.
{ Endorsed: ~
District Court Of the Fifth Judicial ID.
! trict Of the state of Nevada, III au
for the County OF Nyc. -
The Nyc and Ormsby County Bahh1
corporation, plaintiff, against ."
McKBne. ct al. defendants.
Filled; Tonopah, Nevada, AuEus
1907.
J.. A. Gibbons. Plaintiff Attornes
S-2i-7W.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-05
CONTROLS YELLOW JACKET.
Mackay Has Possession of Property
Once Managed by Father.

The mystery of the ownership OF
the majority Of the stock of the once
famous yellow Jacket mine OF the
Comstock lode was disclosed yester-
dav. Clarence w. Mackay is the mar
who last year furnished the money
TO purchase 10000 out of the total
of 10000 in open market and there
by wrest the management from Rob
crit Morrow, who had charge of the
property for a quarter of a century.
About twenty-five years ago Nor
row and Senator William Sharon de-
| prived John w, Mackay of the con-
troll while the latter was concentrate
ing his energies in other directions
and the action of his son in oustine
| Morrow is regarded in mining circles
as n species of flial retaliation, apar'
from any business reasons that may
have influenced him in consummatinf
the deal. The buying of yellow
Jacket stock in the local mining ex
change last year excited great curl
osity as to the identity of the peopl'
behind the money, and it was FINAL!
concluded that a syndicate OF brok
ers had been organized to secure con
troll for themselves. The Jews cam
out yesterday that the brokers hat
been acting for Mackay.
The Yellow Jacket was one OF tn
heaviest dividend payers of the be
nanza days, and it is said to still hav
large bodies of low grade ore in II
/ depths. 1t is said that Mackay wa
f also led to invest because of the SUE
, cess of a mill designed by Superb
tendent Kinkead which profitabl
worked ore carrying only $15O I
: the ton. A mill of this pattern hs
been erected on the mine by Ma
kay's agents at a cost of 100000
E Mackay's name will not appear in II
: directorate.-Sa Francisco Chrol
! iele.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-05
SHIPPING ORE ON SURFACE.
Wonder Men Make Rich Discovery
South of Winnemucca.

KDOuliI vi w III
Some of the young men of Wonder
who stampeded to the new strike to
the north last week have returned
with glowing accounts of the richness
Of the find, and, upon the strength
Of these reports, a considerable num-
Der of others have started this week
for the bonanza. The townsite,
which has already been laid out, has
been given the name of Gold Bank.
It is situated about 100 miles due
north of Wonder, 40 miles south OF
Winnemucca, and about 25 miles
southeast Of the old mining camp OF
Kennedy.
The original locations were made
by A. P. Smith of Wonder, who
started out some time ago on foot
and underwent numerous hardships
before he found the big lodges that
have created so much excitement.
Murray Scott, together with Joe
Ward and Happy" Hoolihan, made
a quick trip over to the ground last
week. and found it to be even richer
than had been portrayed by Smith
Scott took samples from 1900 feet
along the east ledge and found then
to average $5S in gold and silver
with a preponderance of the yellow
metal. Three samples We're takel
from another ledge, running parable
to the east ledge 800 feet away, an
these samples gave the followini
values: $71, $50 and $9S. OWN
to the fact that there is an excellen
wagon road, with practically n
grade. from the scene of the strik
TO the railroad at Winnemucca, 50
ore can be shipped to the smelter a
, a good profit. Scott says hat 0
, the surface there are many tons
T rock of higher grade than this, whic
1 can be shipped at once.
n 1T is the greatest showing hay
r ever seem he remarked. II belieN
we viii have one of the bigge
mines in the State
4 Murray Scott will have gener'
charge OF the property. 1t is his i
tention, just as soon as the locate
q work is done, 10 throw the grouI
omen TO leasers.-Wonder News.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-05

In the District Court Of the Fifth Jul
dicial District OF the State of Nevada,
in and for the County of Nye.
The Nye and ormsby. County Bank, a
corporation, plaintiff
John McKane and ID. L. Mccarthy de
PENDANTS.
Of the Fifth judicial District Of the
State OF Nevada, in and for the County
of Nye, n the complaint filed In said
County of Nye, in he office OF the Clerk
OF the said District Court,
The State of Nevada sends greeting
to John Mckape and ID. II. Mccarthy,
defendants.
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintin in the District
Court of the Fifth Judicial District OF
the State of Nevada. in and for the
County Of Nye, and TO answer the com
plant filed therein, within ten days
(exclusive OF the day of service) after
the service on you of this summons, II
served within this county; or, II served
\ out of this county, but in this district
within twenty days, otherwise, WITHIN
forty days; or Judgment by default vii
be taken against you, according 70 tn
prayer of said complaint.
The a a. action is brought to recoyol
the sum OF S32S2.50 on a note for $500
dated July 10th, 1905, executed to plain
tiff by defendants, on which there u
due and unpaid the entire principal
] NENNVH ~ hAA' 1hAAA - 49,
and attorneys fees in the sum OF $500
provided for in said note. all of whicl
appears from the complaint to whicl
you are hereby referred.
N you are hereby notified that
you fail to ppear and answer sal,
complaint, as above required, sal
plaintiff viii take judgment agains
you for the sum of S32S2.5O, accruinI
Interest and costs Of suit.
Given under my HAND and the Sea
Of the District Court Of the ruth ~
dicial District OF the State Of Nevada
In and for the County Of Nye, this l5t
day OF August, in the Year Of Our Lor
? one Thousand Nine hundred and SIEVE
(SEAL)
J. W. LANDQUIST. Clerk.
BY /. Daniels. Deputy clerk.
Endorsed:
5 District Court of the Fifth judicial Dis
trict Of the State Of Nevada in an
for the County of Nye.
The Nye and Ormsby County Bank,
, corporation. plaintiff, against job
l McNane. 1T a.. defendants.
p Filed: Touopah, Neveda, August J
1907
L. \. Gibbons, Plaintiff Attorney.
g-VI-T ur
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-05

for that reason the order went out to
cut down the working forces, with
the result already stated. The trans
p~ortation and fuel problems have al
so contributed towards bringing
about this shut down process.
AS to other mines in the Bingham
district, there appears to be no rea-
son to doubt but that they will con-
tinue in operation as in the past. The
Utah Consolidated, Ohio Copper
Utah Copper, Yampa, Utah Apex
Boston Consolidated and some Others
can make copper at s cents a pound
and as long as they "a do so a Is
cent copper market is good enough
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-05
IT HAS Been A
Long TINE COMING
PREDICTION OF A WRITER OF
THIRTY.SEVEN YEARS AGO
MAY BE REALIZED.

Some weeks ago, the ReveilleI
printed the news that the mill of the
Comstock tunnel company at Sutro
had been increased in capacity BY the
addition of five stamps to the present
plant, making in all fifteen stamps.
The ten stamp mill already in opera
ton was constructed but a few years
g by Franklin Leonard, and prev
ious to that time there was no mill
at Sutro. Now that twenty feet of
high grade ore has been struck in
the Hale and Norcross but 100 feet
above the tunnel level, there is
strong probability Of an additional
mill OF large capacity being installed
at Sutro. In this connection an ex-
tract from an author who wrote
about 1870 will perhaps prove in
~teresting. 1t reads as follows:
During the great flush year of
1863, Nevada (claims to haye) pro-
duced $25, 900 in bullion-al-
most, il not quite, a round million to
each thousand inhabitants, which is
very well, considering that she was
without agriculture and manufac-
lures. Silver mining was her sole
productive industry.
Since the above was in type, ]
learn from an official source that the
above figure is too high, and that the
yield for 1868 did not exceed $780,
100000. However, the day for large
figures is approaching; the Sutro
tunnel is to pillow through the Com
stock lode from end to end, at 0
depth of 1000 feet and then mining
will be easy and comparatively mex
pensive: and the momentous matter
of drainage and hosting and hauling
of ore will cease to be burdensome
This vast work will absorb man!
years, and millions of dollars in 1T
completion; but it will early yiel'
money, for that desirable epoch vii
begin as soon as 1t strikes the frs
end of the vein. The tunnel will b
eight miles long, and will develo.
astonishing riches. Cars will carr
the r through the tunnel and dunn
it in the mills, and thus do ava
with the present costly system c
double handling and transportatio
by mule teams. The water from tn
tunnel will furnish the motive powe
for the mills. Mr.. Sutro, the orig
nator of this prodigious enterpris
is one Of the few men in the worl
who is gifted with the pluck and pc.
severance necessary to follow u
and hound such an undertaking
its completion. He has converte
several obstinate congresses to a d
served friendliness toward his il
portant work, and has gone up al
down to and fro in Europe until
has enlisted a great moneyed intere
in it there.-Reno Reyeille.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-05
BIG GOLD VEIN.
Rich Ore Has Been Cut in the Golden
Sccptcr Tunnel.

Sccptcr Tunnel.
Something has happened at the
Bullfrog Golden Sceptre on Bonanza
mountain that adds a very promising
feature to the development of this es-
tate. The new tunnel which was
started to develop the Hobo ledge at
a depth of 10 feet, has cut two blind
lodges, the first of which vas en-
| countered fifty feet under cover with
a width of about eleven feet, carry
ing encouraging values.
The latest u|ncovering is a assure
vein of tale and quartz, twenty-five
feet in width, which fails to give a
skunk in panning and which carries
a little native copper. Assays show
fair values across the full width. The
tunnel has cut this vein at a depth
of about 100 feet. The tunnel Is
about seventy feet from the Hobo
ledge. which is the objective point.
Upon reaching the hobo ledge the
three veins will be explored by
wines and drifts and it Is believed
that some important development
will take place. Superintendent Tin
Manion is systematically opening NJ
the ground. doing no dead wori nnC
is making excellent Roadway with tn
least possible expenses
The strike Of No. 2 Gibraltar ledg.
+, has been determined on the Colder
, Sceptre ground and it is probable
, that some new work will be starte,
! to open the same. which on Gibralta
ground is large and well m%ineralized
E -Rhyolite Herald.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-05
HOLDS BACK MINES.
Lack Of Railroads Severe on Cherry
Creek Properties.

AAtNNN
Creek Properties.
G. II. Ryan, manager of the Cherry
Creek Mines company, who is in Salt
Lake for a few days, confirms the
testimony of other operators in the
Cherry creek district, that the camp
is being held back as a producer only
by the delay of the Nevada Northern
in building a spur to the bench land,
which will permit the hauling of ore
from the mines to the railroad, says
the Salt Lake Republican.
Between the mines and the present
station is a swamp about two miles
across, which is impossible for heavy
loads even in dry weather.
The Biscuit and Hunter mines ar
simply filled up with ore awaiting
shipment, while there are several
others that could ship any time thai
facilities are offered. The Biscuit
Mine company recently attempted t
resume shipping. 1t succeeded il
loading one car, but a horse wa
killed in the operation, to say notn
ing of the loss of time and temper il
trying to haul loads over that alkal
sink. The mines mentioned guaran
tee to send out 100 tons of + a day
If the railroad spur is built. The rail
road company has made many propd
sitions but has not yet gotten dow
to business. It has had men ther
recently examining the mines, how
ever. and hope is renewed,
The Cherry Creek Mines compan
is working the old National propert,
which in the palmy days of silye
made a notable production of ii
white metal. The company is jul
now devoting its energies mainly
. driving a tunnel under the old stope
which win open the ore bodies 4C
feet below the workings. making
!. total depth of 500 feet vertically.
+, In doing some prospecting in Il
old workings. Mr.. Ryan opened a /
irch vein the other day which ruI
? better than 200 ounces in silver al
he will proceed to develop it.-E
Expositor.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-05
NuTICE no STOCKHOLDERS or W"
WAY EXTENSION NiNiNt w"
pANN or TUNOI'NH.

Notice Is hereby given to the SIN
holders OF Midway Extension hl",m.
Company of T%ouopah, q curpoIat ~ ,r,
ganizud under the laws of the Ietl To1
Of Arizona. with mines located ~ *
opah. Nevada. that ly order o.. Nd
Board Of Directors and stockluIpt M
mining property has been s7l9 ,IGne
transferred to Golden Anchor Mi" ,n-
Company. Il corporation organize "
der the laws of the territory. on nah
IONA. and doing business at IoIlUp n,
Nevada All persons holding STU ol
Midwav Extension Mining COMPANY w.
Tonopah are hereby notlned ~ a,
render the same to the undersigheu 81
Secretary of the Midway hAtJnnr Il
MINING Company of Tonopah PRO rs
the 10th day of October, l9O' LIN Of
ceive in exchange therefore ssoWnany
said Golden Anchor Mining W. dIi,
The certiicates OF stock snolllu MAI
endorsed and sent by regis Savada
To the undersigned at TonoPau' AZ die
You are further nott1cd tn'tt yttnnslol
solution Of said MidWay 'hse beel
Mining Company Of Tonopal l'ee SICK
ordered by the Directors Nm ,,lae
holders Of said CompanN 10 tIn
ieas soon as its affairs are SUI, s.. IN
7 For run particulars con'rl,ies ad
Generalization of said ConiP'"
dress the UNDERSIGNED. tbis 1Gt
DATED Mt TonopHb. NrNad"'
dfy or September, laoT .+.t,nnuy o
. Midway Extension Mining ""'
Tonopah
Nv i. T.. SMITH. SncfetHr|
: VT 81, IS; 10 l