davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-17
WILL GIVE SOCIAL.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Sanctuary Society of st. Pat
rick's church, was held last night at
the home of Mrs. Judge O'Brien. an
unusually large number being pres
ent. 1t was decided to give in the
neal future a social, the proceeds Of
which will be devoted to the fund
of the society to aid in the charitable
work of the church. After the meet
ing light refreshments were served
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-17
EXPLOSION OF
GASOLINE stove

The fire department was called
out yesterday by the explosion of a
gasoline stove in the home of K. A.
White on Florence avenue. The
damage was slight as the flames had
been extinguished when the fire de-
partment arrived on the scene.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-17

of seven feet with a six-inch streak
of shipping ore. This tunnel is on
the north side of the hill and the
ledge is traceable for a thousand feet
south where there are a number of
openings with ore exposed.-Hum-
boldt Star.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-17
MARRIED BY JUDGE o,BRIES

Hugo Wagner, a prominent mining
operator of Nina, and Miss Mary Nc
Ginniss of G%oldfield, were YESTERDAY
married by Judge O'Brien in the
courthouse. The happy pair left last
night for Nina.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-17
HIS IDEA OF RESTING.

Jones is a queer fellow, He
asked me out to his country home to
get a much needed rest"
"Well?"
And then he insisted on getting
me up at 4 O'Clock in the morning to
go fishing with him Detroit Free
Press.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-17
TOOK HIS OWN uEE

The dead body of Robert Hammet
was found on the desert near Dixie.
Churchill county, A note stated that
he had committed suicide on Sunday.
July 2S.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-17

An Oyster Bay man has left $500
to a clergyman who was kind to him
during an attack of %hiccoughs.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-17

Certificates of location at this
office.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-17
VALCALDA SILVER
PEAK MILL STARTS

The mill of the Valcalda Silver
Peak Valcalda commenced dropping
stamps yesterday and has proved a
success from all standpoint. That
was the word received here yesterday
afternoon. The mill has ten stamps
and was put up by the Hendryx pro-
cess.
The mill of the Pittsburg Silver
Peak, it is said, will be ready to com
meme operations by the first.
Certificates of location for sale at
this Office.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-17

Advertise In The Bonanza.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-17
The LeadvilIc.

The crosscut tunnel on the Lead
vile. owned by Robert Majors, has
cut the ledge, which shows a width
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-17

AT the Central Nevada Mining
eompany's property, south of AIDE
laide, ore is still being sacked for
shipment. Superintendent Tarber
states that a much larger force Of
men will he put to work and more
extensive development done. A num-
Der of shipments Of ore to the smel-
ter have been made from the Central
Nevada and ore is being piled up for
another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-10
Hotel Arrivals,

shoreham-E. L. McHenry, Mrs. Elizabeth
McHenry, Chicago, ILL.,; the Misses Chez.
yum, Germantown, Pa; J. A. MERCER, Mon.
treal; DR.. N. A. Dussault, P. T. Legair
Quebec.
Raleigh-N. s. Rugg, New York city; G.
L. Belcher and wife, P!ttsburg, Pa: H,
B. Sham, Paxton, ILL.,; c. L. Parker, Nor
folk. Va: ]. j. Crane, Harry Linehan, Bos-
ton. Mass; NJ A. Poole, Boston, Mass.
Miss Valleaux Elliott, Los Angeles, Cal.
c. NJ. Kaylor, Norfolk. Va; Mrs. G. M.
Howard, Locust Hill, Va; Mrs S. Rich and
children, Birmingham, Ala.
Willard-Max Hartmann. PHILADELPHIA
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ A. Mcmillan, Miss
Mcmillan, St. Louis, Mo; Mr.. and Mrs Louis
S. Burdett, New York city: Mr. and Mrs, p.
]. McNulty, Pittsburg, Pa; ]. Allen Nc
Leaf, Greensboro, N. c.; Samuel Bevet, Co.
lumbia, S. C.
Arlington-T. C. Nelson, England T. G.
Thorne. 7. D. Thorne. Brooklyn, N. Y; W.
8. Miller, Pittsburg, Pa.
Riggs Miss X: Muldoon, Miss Nc
A. White, c. P. Garvin, MIR. Anderson w.
H. CULVER, l.. NJ. Hooper and family
Selma, Ala: John D. Askett and WIFI
Louisville. Ky; Robert L. Collins and wife
U. 8. A; Thomas Marquet, Burlington. VT :
Julia A. Hughes, Boston; A c. Murphy, St
Louis. Mo; James Donohue Indiana: r 7.
Deschamp and wife. Miss Mary G. Tiernev
Kew. j. r. Heferman, Rev J. N Supple
w. j. Brien and wife, NJ. w. Flynn and
wife, L. Watson and wife, Edward Master
son and wife, w. II. Borey, Ed L. Arundel
James Reilly, ]. H. Mooney d. F. Buckley
and J. c. Dorgan, Selma Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-10
FILIPINO GRADUATE.
Go Home, Their Pockets Bullying With
Diplomas.

CHICAGO. August 10.-Twenty-one of
the original 100 young Filipino students
sent to the United States by their native
government four years ago TO be educated
IN American colleges, left Chicago last
might for the Philippines with diplomas in
their pockets prepared TO tackle the intri-
tacies OF self government Twenty-three
OF the boys started back home a few DAYS
ago and the remaining forty-seven have
decided to remain In America
Inc students appeared happy but
prouder than any Of them was Mai Ed
ward j. Nattmann, chaplain. l. s A re-
tired, ana assistant superintendent of the
insUlar bureau. in charge OF all of the
Filipino students in this section OF the
country.
II am proud 10 say that every one NJ
them carried off some kind of honor or
prize in the college he attended" said
%laJ. Nattmauu. There was only one
trouble with them-they studied too hard
and We had some difficulty in preventing
them from OVERRIDING. Their uppermost
thoughts were Of the day when they VIII
have a hand in conducting affairs of he
government. They are quieter than Amer
lean college students, and the absence of
cigarettes i noticeable in the Fil{pinos"
Alter giving each young man his trans
portJUQI SO a>CG work on "-Fhe Faith
or our dtueFS, written by Cardinal G. b.
bons. MAJ. Nattnann turned the party over
20 j. f Naldcs. one Of the older bows II is
said that not one in the entire 100 failed In
his examinations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-10
TO SAFEGUARD AMERICANS.
Measures Being Taken to Protect Their
Interests In Persia.

At the instance of friends Of the mis-
sonares in Persia, and particularly of the
teachers of the American school for girls
at Urumiah the State Department has re-
quested Ambassador Leishman at Constan-
tinople to make inquiry as to their safety.
A cablegram has been received from the
ambassador stating that he had been as
sured by the sublime porte that all posi-
BILE measures will re taken to safeguard
American interests in the territory in dis
pute between Turkey and Persia, and orders
to that effect had beer telegraphed to the
Turkish military commanders. Mr.. Leish-
man thought 1t unlikely that Urumiah
would be Invaded by the Turks for the
reason that 1t is outside of the disputed
zone, and the Turks have been given strict
orders to confine themselves to their own
side of the line and keep out of Persia. He
also reports the preSt nee of marauding
bands of KurdS, and that revolutionary par
ties with arms are adding to the disturbed
conditions. The Persian government has
very little control of the station and seems
unable to preserve order. There appears
TO be no danger Of Turkish attacks upon
Americans.
Gen. Morteza Kahn, Persian minister to
Washington, called upon Assistant Secre-
tary Bacon at the State Department today
relative to the reported disturbances on the
boundary between Persia and Turkey,
which have excited apprehension for the
safety OF some Of the American mission
schools in that vicinity. The minister had
advices from his government to the effect
that these troubles have been caused by the
operations Of some lawless bands of kurds,
and the Persian government is taking
measures to restore order. There is no
reason to fear for the safety Of the Amer
lean schools. so far as is known. though
his reports indicate that disturbed condi
tons prevail in the territory surrounding
the town of Ur7uniah, where the schools
are located.
Gen. Morteza is credited by his govern
ment its diplomatic representative in
Mexico as well as in the United States,
and he is about to proceed shortly to the
Mexican capital on a special mission to
inform President D!aZ of the ascendency
of the new shah to the throne Of Persia
He expects to be in Mexico the same time
Secretary Root makes his visit to that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-10
PROTECTION OF BIRDS.
Establishment Of the Tern Islands
Reservation

Establishment Of the Tern Islands
Reservation.
The President has signed a new order
creating the Tern Islands bird reservation
This Is the eighth reservation for birds
created by President Roosevelt. The Tern
Islands reservation embraces all of the
mud Jumps" 80 called. in and near the
mouths of the Mississippi river. These
mud Jumps are islets more or less tenn
porary in character, and created chiefly by
sedimentary deposits from the river They
seldom exceed an acre in extent, and are
elevated from five to eight feet above high
tide. They are occupied during the breed
Ing season by large numbers Of brown peli-
cans and other terms Many thousand of
the various species breed in these places
every year.
These islands are totally useless for COM
mercial or agricultural purposes. and are
reserved for the purpose OF protecting the
birds. The islands are placed under the
charge of the Secretary Of Agriculture who
appoints wardens, whose duties embra CO
frequent trips to Them putting up warning
notices, and otherwise preventing tres
curiosity, or for collection Of plumes or
eggs. The recommendation for this reserve
was strongly Endorsed by the National Assoc
cation OF Audubon Societies for the Pro-
tectlon or Birds and Animals. whose expert
ornothoiogist and field agent visited the
islands and filed an exhaustive report on
the bird breeding qualities and feeding
ground of the native fowl along that sec.
ton OF the coast. Creations of reserves of
this character are strongly Endorsed and
supported by the League of American
Sportsmen, and all other similar societies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-10

COMING TO RICHMOND FROM
MANY QUARTERS.

NEW YORK. August 1O-The Right Rev
DR.. Henry Montgomery, secretary Of the
Society for the Propagation of the Gosnel
In England. has accepted the invitation sent
him by the presiding bishop of the Ameri-
can Church to attend the Episcopal Church
convention. which will be held in Richmond
Va. in October. AS was announced some
time ago, Rev. DR.. A. F. w. Ingram. the
bishop of London, will come to America for
the Richmond convention, as will also the
Right Rev. DR.. Edgar Jacob, the bishop of
ST. Adams.
The general convention IN the autumn will
commemorate the 3oOth anniversary Of the
founding of the Episcopal Church In
America. Most of the early religious work
IN the colonies was done under the 1uris-
Giction of the diocese Of London and of
st Adams, so that It is especially appro-
pirate that the present occupants of these
sees should attend this convention.
II Is also equally appropriate that the SEQ
Is1aTy OF the Oldest missionary society in
England should be at this meeting of the
general convention, not only because the
convention will be predominately a mis-
etonary convention. but also because Of
the great help which the Society for the
propagation OF the Gospel gave 10 the
early church in America
B1shop Montgomery has beer secretary of
this society for six years, having heen
called 70 his present office from the see OF
Tasmania. According to a writer in the
British Monthly, his glowing zeal and Wig
croasness IN whatever he undertakes is
the keynote OF his personality II is said
that in his school years he was the most
successful pupil In outdoor games Harrow
has ever known, while as nishop of T,ss.
mania he spent $50 days of the year trav
cling on horseback and on foot 10 the
miners camps or visiting the scattered set
Elements on the island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-10
MILLIoN-DOLLAR PLANT.
Packing Firm to Start a Colorado
Branch

CHICAGO. August 10.-A million-dollar
packing plant, completely modern In its de-
tails. will be erected at once in Colorado
by the Schwarzschil1 & Sulzberger Com
pany, according to a statement made yes
terday by G. F. Sulzberger The choice of
site lies between Denver and Pueblo, and
within the next week the officials of the
company will decide which of the two
cities is preferable for a packing plant.
Representatives of Schwarzschild & Sulz-
berger left yesterday for Denver and
Pueblo TO make a careful review OF the
situation
The Colorado plant" said Mr. Sulz-
berger last night. lis an additional branch
neco sstated by the growing needs of our
business. The establishment will entail an
Expenditure of approximately $1,000, 600.
The company intends to build a thoroughly
modern packing establishment which will
be 10 the territory tributary 10 Colorado
what our man establishment at Chicago
and our branch houses at New York and
Kansas City are to their territories"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-10
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
George F. Utz and Emma L. Clore, both
OF Madison county Va.
Walter c. Breese and Sarah E. Harris.
both Of Easton, Md.
James I. Archer of Reidsville, N. c., and
Pearl Hawkins Of this city.
Joseph B. Williams and Eva ]. Taylor
Henry w. Sears and Winnie L. Rankins.
James A. Toler and Clara o. Bowdwin.
George H. OFT of Harrisonburg, Va, and
Ollie Halsey of Tuscumba, Ala.
Robert E. Long and Agnes I. Parkhurst
Harry E. Chandlee and Mabel Hurst.
Norvel Pelham and Mary Brooks
George E. McGuirk and Catherine v.
Lawless.
Joseph F. Lockmiller and Martha Jen-
kins.
Charles P. Wannall and Mary B. Sulli-
van.
Abraham Campbell and Clara Johnson.
Nathan Sugar and Betty Rosenberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-10
AMERICAN BIRDS.
Mr.. Ridgway's Collection Of orni-
thology Of North and Middle America

MT. h1uSWayS collection or Orn1-
thology of North and Middle America
One Of the most exhaustive works ever
undertaken by a government man OF sci
ence is about half completed by Robert
Ridgway, curator of the division of birds
of the United States Natiopal Museum,
Mr.. Ridgway has just published as a bull
letin of the museum part four of Birds OF
North and Middle America, which is the
result of lifes study of ornithoogy and
especially OF American bird lore
The enormity Of the task Is well shown
by the size of this single volume 1t is
book Of over thousand pages, catalog-
Ing and describing in strictly scientific form
the different families, genera and species
OF American feathered creatures The first
part, issued in 1901, was devoted entirely
in itself. The second part in 1902 in
Guided the less common tanagers, troupials,
honey creepers and wood warblers In part
three. published two years later. Mr. Ridg-
way described the families Of wagtaiis,
swallows, fly catchers shrikes. crows and
jays, titmice, wrens and warblers The
present part Is as comprehensive in number
Of families. 1t comprises the thrushes
hooking birds. ,starlings, larks, tyrant fiy,
terers.
Mr.; Ridsway says: I'm the four volumes
published there have been described 1875
species and subspecies. or somewhat more
than half the total number of North and
Middle American BIRDS"
The work has been compiled not only
from the exceptionally complete collection
of birds to which the main exhibition hall
OF the Smithsonian building is devoted but
from study Of rare species in all parts
or the country, wherever unique specimens
may be found. When completed, Mr. Ridg-
ways bulletin" will be one OF the most
valuable contributions to scientific knowl-
edge published in recent years.
The demand from libraries and snaniol.
lists all over the world has already con-
sumed the entire edition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-10
THE PLAGUE.
Marine Hospital Service Says It Has
Not Been So Bad This Year,

The marine hospital service states that
While there are cases Of plague in different
parts of the world it has not been as bad
this year as in other years. There was
one case In San Francisco in May last and
in July four cases were reported from
Honolulu. In June there were two deaths
from the dreaded disease at Trinidad West
Indies
There have been cases throughout most
Of the South American countries. There
were numerous cases at Rio Janeiro in
April May and June, with cases at Per-
nambuco, Bahia and elsewhere. Argentina
reported few cases from Buenos Ayres
and Paraguay few cases from Conception
Chile had some cases at nearly all her ports
during the first months Of the year, and
IN Peru the disease was present in many
places throughout the year
From January to May there were MANY
cases IN Asiatic Turkey, due to the annual
dad and other places were infected, and In
March returning pilgrims scattered the dis
ease at Alden in Arabia.
Throughout India the disease Is epidemic
ally present. with cases here and there
in Japan, China and Persia In Egypt,
East Africa and Cape Colony there were
cases, Egypt having had the disease preya
lent at different points for years
In Australia the disease has been pres
ent in the states of Queensland and New
South Wales: Brisbane had thirty-six cases
up to May q.
DR.. w. c. Hossack Of the plague de-
partment. Calcutta, has submitted a re-
port on the connection between rats and
plague. which goes far toward establish
Ing the fact that the rat is responsible for
the Introduction and spread of the dis
ease. and that the study of the several
species of rats has become necessary. The
monograph is entitled, aids to the Iden-
tihcat1on of Rats Connected with Plague
in India The report will facilitate the
study of the subject and make more easy
the diagnosis of the house rat of india
The document was prepared under the d.
rection of the natural history section of
the Indian Museum and contains illustra-
tons of interest and value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-10

The following births were reported at the
health office during the last twenty-four
hours:
Clifton D. and Lena D. Sewell, August 6,
male.
Samuel A. and Yetty Frankel, August 8,
female.
Marshall H and Florence Fearnow, Au-
gust s, female.
Charles W. and Mary L. Webb, August /,
male.
William and Amelia Jemlson, August 2,
male.
Joseph and Maggie Miller, August 4, fe-
male.
Harry and Marion Collin. July 81, fe-
male.
Allen and Annie Wall. July 25, female.
Lucius and Edna Tomlin. August 4, male
Andrew and Daisy Powell August 8, male
Samuel and Mabel M. Campbell, August 3.
female
James and Ophelia Smith, August 7, male
Alfred and Bessie Hayden, August g. fe-
male.
John and Pearl Young, August s, male.
James W. and Mayme Marshall, August
S, female.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-10
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported at the
health office during the last twenty four
hours:
William E. Badham, 81 years, United
States Soldiers Home
Franz Kappel. 62 years, 23h Virginia
avenue southwest.
John w. WATSON, IS years, 5161z 18th
street southwest.
Ann E. Smith, so years. 1867 18th street
northwest.
Marshall E Keyser. 2 months 1905 7th
street northeast
Nellie G.. Clayton 70 years, Greenvale
D. G.
James Barnes. 80 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Lucy Jones, 81 years. Freedman's Hos
pital.
William T. Chairman, 3 months, 1925 Cor
coran street northwest.
Robert Grady, "a years. Pill street
northwest.
Maggie Price, 20 years, Freedmens Hos
pital.
William schum, Go years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Andrew Lee, 81 years. 10 Defrees street
James seeney. "a years, 412 Franklin
street northwest.
Ida B. Jordan. years. Freedmens Hos
pital.
James R. Butler, AZ years, 7O3 Delaware
avenue southwest.
Blanche Pallord 20 years, COB 81 street
northeast.
Robert Proctor, 10 years. Providence Hos
pital.
Carter J. Carroll, 1 year. 40 street
northwest.
Florence E. Shanklin I year, 1924 De
Sales street northwest
Gertrude Jackson, 1 year, Freedmens
Hospital.
Albert Lee, IT,, months, 1926 p street
northwest.
Joseph Jordan, 8 months, 422 LIST street
southwest.
Oseola B. Pointer 10 months, 187 Pierce
street northwest
Dicy L. Parker, 10 days, 123 G street
southeast.
Helena Brooks, 20 days, 1913 Seaton
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-10
OLD GRIMES ARE UNCOVERED
DEADLY ASSAULT BRINGS TWO
MURDER CHARGES.
Chicago italian May Be Wanted for
Killings In Italy and
New York.

CHICAGO. August 10-An attempt to
dence. 81 Aberdeen street. last evening,
and the arrest Of her alleged assailant may
result in clearing up two murder mysteries
that have remained unsolved for many
years. Through the statement of Mrs.
Mary Murray, thirty-five years old, who
was found almost unconscious on the side
walk in front of her house, it is thought
possible that prisoner held at the Max
Well street station may be charged with
the death Of a woman in Italy and that Of
man in New York
For five years Mrs Murray has shared
the living rooms of her fellow tenant. James
de Lara, who owns a grocery in another
part OF the building. Yesterday de Lara
complained that she was not doing her
work properly. An argument followed, and
de Lara, 1t is charged, attacked her with q
large knife. The woman was cut several
times before she fled from the house. She
tainted on reaching the street, and was
found suffering from loss Of blood by Police
man O'Connell.
After receiving the attention of ply
slclan Mrs. Murray made statement to
Lieut.. Thomas Coughlin concerning her
aSsailant.
he Had the Scars.
DE Lara is not his right NAME" Mrs
Murray told the police. He is known in
Italy as Carlos Masteleno, and is wanted in
Italy for the murder Of a woman in 1890.
He escaped from Italy and came to New
York under the name Of Charles de Lara.
There he murdered a man at Canal and
front streets and came to Chicago While
in New York he owned the Hotel Calabra
and catered to immigrant Italians"
Mrs. Murray said that de Lara, as he is
known, had several scars on his body, re-
celved in his fight with the man whom, she
said he murdered in New York. On ex-
animation the police said they found tho
scars, but de Lara explained that they were
relics of fight he had when he was a boy.
Denial of both accusations was made by
de Lara, but he would not tell where he
was at the times of the alleged murders.
The Italian consul and the New York
police have taken up the investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-10

troops sailed from here for Casa Blanca to-
day The French cruiser Jeanne D'Arc re-
mains here to reassure the Europeans
In obedience to orders from Paris the
French warships arriving here continue
to salute the Moorish flag in order to show
that France is not at war with Morocco.
Another battalion of the foreign legion
has been ordered to prepare for shipment
to Morocco
PARIS, August 1O-The French govern
ment's adv1ceS from Morocco today are
Slightly more reassuring. The Pasha of
Mazagan has suppressed the revolt at that
city.
Morocco City unless the situation crows
materially worse. Five hundred Spanish
troops are expected to sail for Casa Blanca
today.
The news of the bombardment Of Casa
Blanca greatly excited the natives of Moga-
dor against the French, but no outbreak
has occurred there.