davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-30
COMMITTEE TO
MEET TONIGHT
IMPORTANT MATTERS To COME
BEFoRE MANHATTAN
COMMITTEE.

The meeting of last Wednesday
night was passed, for il was on that
day that the State Bank and Trust
Company closed its doors, and mo-
body knew just what was going to
happen; so the meeting was post
poned. But Manhattan has not been
standing still. Work has been going
on just as briskly, and the leasers
have been taking out the ore on
Union Extension, and on Union No.
9, ana on the Thanksgiving, and a
dozen other places.
The phenomenal finds that are be-
ing made on the Rose-Nash and the
Cram Evans-LaLime lease have be-
come so frequent that they are ceas-
ing to marvel at them in Manhattan,
The Watson lease, which is next to
the Cram Evans-LaLime, is in the
rich rock, and the Wilson lease,
above the Rose-Nash, has also struck
| it.
Work on the mills is going along
and the suspension of the State Bank
and Trust Company will in no wise
interfere with construction of the
| Wolf mill. Only few more days
will elapse when that mill will BIZ
ready for the grind, and the Man
haitian Consolidated is getting read!
the first shipment that is to be mad
to the mill, which will consist of ;
thousand tons.
The men of Manhattan are just q
confident as ever, and another goo
sign is the work that is going on o.
the properties which mad failed :
do their assessment work up to tn
present. The State Bank and Trus
Company and the Nye and Ormsh
C'csed, but the Bank of Manhattan
, controlled by Bert Smith, neve
closed its doors through the holidays
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-30
PERSONAL MENTION

Senator Nixon was in Goldfield
yesterday and will be here today.
Cal Brougher, who has been out in
1.-The country, returned yesterday.
Key Pittman and Congressman
Bartlett left for Carson yesterday
morning.
N. Carlson was out to Goldreef
yesterday and was very much pleased
with the condition of the properties
in which he is interested there.
Frank Peterson and Arthur Bolts
ford, two New Workers, who are in
terested in mining in this country
and who are looking for further in
vestmepts, returned to Tonopah yes
terday after trip into the country.
E. K. Bradford, the we'll known
mining man, returned yesterday from
a visit to the new camp of Stimler,
and he says that there is very live
ly camp in the Cottonwood district.
The ledge on the Stimler group, he
says, is one of the best he ever saw.
A. Fairchild Sherman, son of
Judge w. A. Sherman. one of the
heaviest owners in Gold Bar of Bull
frog, and heavily interested through
out the country, arrived from Berke.
ley last night. He is U. c. grad
uate, and, a mining engineer, and
elassmate of Erie " Daveler, with
whom he will visit during his stay
Mr.. Sherman has just returned from
the Philippines, whittier he went fol
his health.
James Gleason, the well know
Tonopah man, who made his pile ii
the early days of the camp, arrived
from a tour of the world yesterday
In his absence he has been to Irelan,
and from there he brought his broth
err, Dan, who thinks that this is
very fine country. Mr.. Gleason say
that he saw many towns but tina
there is no place like Tonopah. H
is interested with P B. Kotelman i
Havilah, near Winnemucca, and h
expects to make another forum
there.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-30
NOT WORRYING
over SITUATION
". r. o'MRAIlA THINKS TnE
WORST HAS BEEN
PASSED.

Hon. W. p. o'Meara arrived from
Los Angeles yesterday morning after
a months absence. looking the pic
ture of health. and In the best Of
spirits. Mr.. O'Meara is not worrying
about the present situation, for he
says that the worst is over and that
IL will not be long before business
will be again running in the regular
channels.
Incidentally, the Nevada Alpine, in
which he and his brother, NJ. j..
O'Meara, are the heaviest owners, is
growing richer and richer. They are
now in ore which goes five hundred
ounces in silver and so per cent lead.
This is the greatest yield yet made
by the perenniel dividend payer.
Los Angeles is looking fine from
every view point" said Mr.. O'Meara.
The city has been undergoing its
regular dull season at this time al
the year. but there is a healthy feel
ing manifested in every direction
There is a great deal of interest
evinced in the southern metropolis in
southern Nevada, and the people
there are looking for an Interchange
of business. This country has never
been properly exploited in Los An
geles, and all that is necessary is t.
show the people there what we have
There is some talk of Manhattan
there, but some good literature oil
that head and some enterprisini
hustler, who can explain the condi
tions there would help things alon
wonderfully. Now is the time TO
something OF this sort to be carrie
of money to be had, in fact there
so much that many cannot devise
business men are looking for bushes
in this country, and it would be mos
natural that they should want il
yestment where their business intel
ests lie.'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-30
CLARK PARTY
IN GOLDFIELD
LAS VEGAS AND rONOPAH OF
FICIAI.S COME IN OVER
NEW ROAD.

GoLDFIELD, Oct. 29.-J. Ross
Clark, president of the Las Vegas & /
Tonopah Railroad, and party arrived
in Goldfield late last night in the Of
ficial's private car "10l," and today
an inspection of the facilities of
Goldfelds new railway yards was
made and additional plans adopted
for the good of the service of the
road connecting the golden zone of
Nevada with the cities of Los An
geles and Salt Lake.
The train of which President
Clark's private car was a part also
brought into Goldfield some hundred
or more visitors from Los Angeles,
Salt Lake, Las Vegas and other
points on the way of the recently
completed railroad. The excursion
lists constitute some of the many who
would have visited Goldfield yester-
day to participate in the Railroad day
ceremony and witness the driving OF
| the golden spike and the final weld
ing of the rails had those services not
been postponed on account of the
holidays being declared by Governor
Sparks.
The following officials of the Las
Vegas & Tonopah railroad accom-
panied President Clark on his initial
trip over the new road: E. w. Gil
lett, traffic manager; ]. 7. Dyer, SUI
i perintendent of telegraph; Arthur
Mcguire, chief engineer; c. O. Whit
temore, general attorney, and F. M
Grace, superintendent. Mrs. Grace
is also of the party.
Traffic Agent Gillett stated this
t morning that freight would in the
near future be put through between
Los Angeles and Goldfield in abou
four days and first class refriger
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-30
SHORT LINE STOPS WORK.

SALT LAKE, Oct 29.-W. H..
Bancroft, vice president and general
manager of the Oregon Short Line,
said today that all construction work
now in progress on that road would
be discontinued at once. This will
delay the completion of the Yellow
stone Park branch and stop double
tracking the Short line. The Short
line is part of the Hartman system
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-30

cashls raymond could uol Eci 10
toash with Az smith. and b. hep,
rngu untli thr latter arrived there.
disrcearalng the holidays We ns-
urcd that 81 a bank should ever stay
omen that that VA the time. and
when Mr. smith finally reached Man.
haitian. he told Mr Raymond that be
had done just the proper thing and
the bank " stili open.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-30
LOST ALL in
nome RAILWAY

SEATTLE, Oct. 29.-John Green
Brady, three times governor of
Alaska, whose faith in H. d. Rey-
nolds led him to invest the savings
of a lifetime in Reynolds Alaskan
schemes, will go back penniless to
His old home at Sitka.
Instead of realizing a competence
everything have is gone" he said
today II have been earnest in my
efforts to build the Alaska Nome
Railway, and 1 believed what told
my friends when they asked me for
advice. So confident was that the
enterprise would succeed that con-
tinued to put money into it until the
last. | do not believe that Reynolds
will go back to Valdez at this time.
There is nothing that he can do at
present
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-30

ator service lnaugurated. I'VE are
going 90 do things" said Mr.. Gillcti.
In both the passenger and freight
line. Patrons for the time being
must put up with some inconven-
fences. but It will be but a short time
until all is running smoothly"
President Clark and the other OFF,
Gals OF the road will remain In Gold
field until Thursday morning, and
during their stay here will be recip-
tents of informal entertaining.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-30

It is a well known fact that per-
sons living in the Pine forests do
not suffer from kidney diseases. One
dose Of Pineules at night usually re-
Neyes backache. 80 days treatment
S1.OO. Your money refunded If not
satisfied Sold by Tonopah Drug Co.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-30
DEATH OF OWEN FRAZER.

Owen Frazer, Comstock pioneer,
died in Reno yesterday. He had been
gradually failing for some time and
the end was not unexpected. He re-
sided in Gold Hill at least thirty
years and in this city at least ten
more, leaving here for Reno about
1900. In physique he was giant,
six feet seven inches in stature,
weighing when in his best condition,
$50 pounds, with "a chest measure
ment of 81 inches. Deceased was a
native of Nova Scotia, aged n years.
To mourn his loss he leaves wife
and two daughters, Mrs. George R
Duncan and Mrs. Joseph Brearly, all
of Reno.-V Virginia Chronicle.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-30

1t comes put up in collapsible
tube with a nozzle, easy to apply to
the soreness and Inflammation, for
any form of Piles; it soothes and
heals, relieves the pain, itching and
burning. Man lille Pile Remedy.
Price so cts. Guarantee.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-30

Don't forget the Bonanza's up to
date bindery.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-30
MISCELLANEOUS

White woman wishes po-
sition as cook Address M" Bon
ANA. 1O-29-5t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-30
BASEBALL SCORES.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29.-The
following are the scores for today's
games: San Francisco 2, Oakland o.;
Los Angeles 4, Portland o.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-30
NOTICE.

There will be a meeting of the
State Board of Medical Examiners at
Carson City, Nevada, on November
4th, 1907. S. L. LEE,
10-19-12t Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25
WOMAN KILLS HER THREE CHILDREN.
Awful Deed of Buffalo Wife Is Attributed to
Insanity.

buffalo Sept 24.-Mrs. Bertha Mund thirty
seven wears old killed her three children. Chris
topher eight years Old Helen, two years Ola
and Freda eight months old, by stranguIatlon
ar their home No. 925 Clinton street, early to-
day The children all asleep when the
deed was committed Immediately afterward
Mrs Mund went to the Pennsylvania railroad
wards where her husband, Frederick Mund. Is
employed as member of a wrecking crew, and
informed him of her action
Mund hurried home. taking his wife with him
When they reached the house she sat down at
ia bile and began to cry. Mund telephoned to the
notice at Station .. Patrolman Larkin was
the first to reach the house. He found Mund
and the woman at the table crying. Larkin ar
rested the woman, and she tak ken to Police
Headquarters and locked in cell. Superin-
tendent Rogan said she made a statement to
him in which she said: Il killed the children
because | did not want them to grow up and be
crazy like me"
The police say the woman does not realize the
enorinity of her crime. and that she Killed the
children while suffering with an attack of in
sa nitv that suddenly seized her. She has been
in with nervous trouble for about six months
but had never. prior to this morning, manifested
signs of mental arrangement.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25
BOY SAFES EXPRESS
Tells Little Neck Station agent
.1bOuf Bad UashOut

Little Neck, Long Island Sept. "a (SpeciaD-
A small boy. whose name is unknown. saved the
Great Neck Express. of the Long Island Rail
road last night on the train were many pas
scngers The boy informed the agent at this
nlaco of IL bad Washcut
Just after the worst of yesterdays rainstorm.
and about the time the Great Neck Express was
due the boy into the station here and told
the station agent that there vas bad washOut
up on the old Cutter estate
rhe agent ran to the signal lever and turned
the red light toward the approaching express
Then he hurried up the track TO investigate. He
found the rails upon one side entirely under
mined The washout sufficient. Duryea
says to have caused bad wreck The express
stopped until the roadbed repaired
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25
NAY BE GENERAL STRIKE.
photographers Would Gail ont Ne7cs-
paper and Brokers Operators.

In spite the fact that general strike of oper-
it is said violation of a number of existing agree
ments radical members of the union will endeavor
to urge the adoption of "A resolution of this char
acer at to-day's conference. The session will be
held in Clinton Hall this afternoon.
Should the resolution be stampeded to passage to-
day and the operators in the brokers and news
paper offices disobey the strike order. their union
cards ne forfeited.
National President Small. Chairman Daniel l..
Russell Of the board of strategy and other leaders
of the strike do like the resolution and this
known the radicals. Small and Russell still
seem to believe that IL is possible i'm way To
bring a settlement spite of the declarations
of the representatives of the companies that there
can be settlement
Russell not present at the regular meeting
of the strikers yesterday. and Andrew Safer the
mover of the strike resolution Sunday. when il
was laid the table up again tomorrow.
made a speech in which he called attention to the
resolution and advised the strikers to be out in
force to-day the meeting.
Others spoke, and named James p. Koh-
Ier of Brooklyn, who said he had been of the
striking telegTaphers in 1888 was given the floor.
A brokers operator, who next spoke. said that
general strike in newspaper and brokers' offices
would be better than partial strike. Daniel l..
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25
MANS Held SEIZED ON.
almost Decapitated by Elerator,
Surgeon Sarcs His Life.

Three surgeons of ST Gregory's Hospital had
a hard struggle yesterday to saTe the life of 4
man who was almost beheadeH by elevator
in a building at No 213 Front street. The pa
tient Bernard Rush, while taking load of FISH
from the first to the second floor. slipped and be
came wedged between the floor and the platform
of the elevator. The elevator was stopped in
time to save his head from being torn from the
shoulders
He was taken from the elevator unconscious
and ambulance was summoned from 81
Gregorv's Hospital. Drs kresky, Heacock and
Duke found that in addition to the large mus
cles of the neck being severed several sfi'ai
arteries and veins were separated Inc patie"'
was conscious throughout the operation. which
was performed without anBsthetics OF any kIhd
Rush was powerIess TO move his head because
the largest muscles of the neck were snapped
in two.
The physicians worked over the patient Tor
nearly three hours. sewing together bood YES
sells and various structures of the neck Ihe
tusular vein and the windpipe were not seriously
injured The neck was cut from ear to ear as
cleanlv as though II done by razor
According to the physicians. more than twen-
tv-two blood vessels. nerves muscles. veins and
arteries had to be sutured. The operation
WAS a tedious one some of the vessels being so
small that the finest catgut had to he used.
The physicians said that the only thing that
saved the mans life that the head was
forced backward If II had been thrown forward
!, would have broken the spinal cord and several
of the vertebrae. causing certain death. Rush
IS thirty-fve years old and lives at No 1iS
Avenue A He will live.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25
West Invent vt bird Street
Public Notices.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT-NINTH JUDICIAL
~ District, Putnam COuuty-In the matter of
plication and petition of Edward simmons, Charles A
Shaw Charles y. Chadwick. constituting the
of Water Supply OF the city Of New fork, TO acquire
Chapter the of 1905. Of
Phfllipsown County Of Putnam. New York for the
of providing additional supply of pure
wholesome for the of the City OF New YORK.
Catskil AqueduCt. Section No 2-Pubc notice is
by given that the Second Separate Report Of John J.
Delany William Wood and George F. SeCor. who
appointed CoHiInissoneTs Of Appraisal in the above
titled by order OF the Supreme Court.
Term thereof held HOUSE White
Plains Westchester County. January 10. 1907 filed
office Of the Clerk the County Of Putnam the
day August 1901 said report bears date Of Au
1907. affects Parcels numbers 81 So 81,
Il, "A. 75 T6 81 50 50 and 81 in this proceeding Notice
is further given that application will be made at a
Special OF the Supreme Court Of the state Of New
York. held and the Ninth judicial. at the
House I'm White Plains, WeSchester County. New
the 5th Of October 1897. at 10 O'Clock IN
OF that day thereafter as counsel
heard for order confirming said report and for
such other further relief be just
York Sept. 9th. 1851
FRANCIS KEY PENDIsETOS.
Corporaton Counsel Hall OF Records New York City.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25

this institution or to any banking institution PT1
Vate banker or stockbroker directly or
The nominating committee presented the name "
J,ucius Teter vice-president of the Chicago 0"'
Bank and Trust Company. for president on
II Johnson. president of the PenlnsulaI %
Rank Detroit for vce-president, in place OF MI
Teter These officers elected. as were aiso lo'
r,,er,be-r Of the executive committee L. T. koolh-
SON of Baltimore: J. H Haas, Davenport. l''
and Alfred l.. Aiken. Worcester, Mass 'oI
term expiring 1910 and H. A. Van Oren oi beIo'
Wis TO fill a vacancy in the class of 1898. Inc
new executive committee later in the afteFIoo"
elected William R Greer. of Cleveland as ch''f
There is unlikely to be any departure from the
time honored custom of advancing the vice-presi-
dent to the presidency and the chairman OF the
executive council the vice presidency And ac-
cordinglv J. d Powers of Louisville. will in all
probability he elected president on FRIDAY an"
George NJ. Reynolds, of Chicago vice-president'
For the Craftsmanship of the executive coun-
ell an animated is in progress. with the
chances of success apparently favoring Lewis +"
Pierson. president of the Irving National Exchange
Bank of New York Mr.. Pierson is an eX-presi-
dent of the New York State Bankers Association
and member of the American Bankers Asso-
citation council has done conspicuous service as
chairman of the bill of ladng committee Mr.
Pierson also introduced the money order resolu-
tion the San Francisco convention and was
chairman committee which developed the
present money order system.
For the secretaryshiD of the association which
has been filled for twelve years by James r.
Bronch there is also lively contest. Mr.. Bronch
is candidate for reelection and others who are
being urged for the office Frederick Farms
worth OF Michigan w F. Keyser, of Missouri. and
T. {. Kaufman of Washington, who are the seCre
tares of the Bankers Association of their respec
tive The of William @. Fitzwilson.
assistant secretary. has been suggested as
possible compromise candidate.
The 1897 report of the Pinkerton National De-
tective Agency to the association. showing the
number of criminals captured and sentenced dur
ing the fiscal year, made yesterday. Only
fourteen members Of the association were attacked
by criminals during the year, and their losses
amounted TO SS.943 81 while seventy nine banks
non-members Of the association. We're attacked
during the period. suffering a total loss of
SIon+4 2s
The agency captured ninety-eight forgers. burg
lars. hold-up and sneak thieves: sixty were
convicted. their penalties aggregating pa years and
S months; eighteen prisoners given indn-
terminate sentences seventeen were released and
twenty-onc are awaiting trial Only one pris-
oner escaped. but he recaptured
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25
Proposals.

June 2s 1eO7-Proposas will be received at the Post
Once Department the City OF washington until q
o'clock o m rs 1901 the routes hereinafter de
.crtbed right is reserves! TO reject all bios
ROUTE NO NJ. New York 10 Habana.
once each week trips year IN vessels Of the third
OF gnE not more than 81 days
zach way Bond required with bid. $1,000 Contract for
a. service to commence Nov. 1907. Contractor
VIII be permitted substitute al any time during the
ern one or vessels the second class for
OF the third additional compensation
therefor -
tonic Jamaica each week. 81 trfps per year ana
each week, 81 Hps per year, IN
vessels of the fourth Time Of voVge from Boston
% and from Philadelphia 70 Port
Antonio four Bond required with bid
Service TO commence July
: Contractor permitted 10 substitute. az
te during term or more vessels OF
without additional compensation
therefor - .z..-, -.
SOTE-On return voyages vessels may touch at sny
ports not named schedule II by doins the Ct-
voyages are delayed
Circulars containing description OF the routes tnsrue-
Of proposal with accom-
rarvtnr bonds obtained OF the Second Assistant
POSTMASTER General Post Once Department. and after
August / 1eO7-G. ". L. MEYER. Postmaster General
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25

temples Of merchandising. who study the needs Of
the multitude and keep in close touch with them.
the CITY owes much. and I glad Of the oppor-
tunitv have had to-day to view this new evidence
of your enterprise and public spirit.
other speakers were Mr.. Hubbard. St Clair Nc
Kelway. DR. Talcott Williams and Colonel George
Harvey.
DR. St clair McKelway. following Secretary
CorteIyou. complimented MIR. Wanamaker on his
enlarged building He then told of Mr. Wana
makers public life and of the many things he had
accomplished. Mr.. Mc<elway paid and
enthusiastically received tribute To Robert c. Og-
don
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25

P,sseu had little to say beyond remarking that
the situation as to the brokers and newspaper
offices was very critical According 10 the officials
of the cornpanes the men in the brokers' Offices
were not likely To obey a general strike ordsr
FeIvtdere Brooks Eastern superintendent of ;hs
Western Union Company said that. from his infor-
nation the sentiment among them was opposed
IN going strike.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25
HENRY J. voGELs WILL PRoeArEo.

Nineola Long Island. Sept 2i-The VIII OF
Henry j. Vogel. who died at his home in Hemp
,a,d IN September . has been filed for probate
here The estate is said 20 be worth more tnan
$500 O00 His wife. Mrs Emily Sherwood Nosei
is made. residuary Iegatee. Mrs. Marie Gertrude
Edwards one of the daughters. receives Slv1""
her husband Harry Edwards. S5,00o another
daughter Irma NJ. vosel. Sl0.0oo. and each Of the
children of Mrs. Edwards $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25
BRAZILIAN BANKERS DUE TO-DAY.

A large party Of bankers. merchants and pTofes--
sional men from Rio dc JaneiTo are expected 10 az
rive here to-day the Brazilian steamer Acre
rbsir trim was manned in accordance with Secre-
tsrv Roots idea To have representative BrazliiahS
visit this country that Brazil and the United states
might be come better acquainted- The party VIII
visit Albany. Niagara Falls. Boston, Philadeiph'4
and Washington. At the latter place il is Thought
,ba visitors siII be presented 90 tlfe President
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25

YI,FfF New York Education Department viii hold
L an examination october l and = 1907 at the
Grand Palace 43rd street and Lexington Ave
nue.. New York city. for the certificate OF certified
public accountant