davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-18
CONSERVATIVES EXCLUDED
University of Utah Makes Rigid Rule
 10 Avoid Danger.

Salt Lake City, July 17.-No teach er student nor employe infected with tuberculosis will hereafter be admit ted to the classrooms or buildings of the University of Utah, according to a decree promulgated yesterday by the regents.
 The disease has obtained no foot hold at the university, but the recent death of an instructor from Chicago which proved to be due to tuberculo- sis, called attention to danger that the authorities are determined to avert.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-18
REBELS SACK TABRIZ
Rout Shal's Horscmcn and Gain Full Control of Town.

Tabriz, July 17.-The revolutionists have routed Rachin Khan's' horsemen, who are out of ammunition and have fled to the hills.
 The fate of Rachin Khan, who was in command of the troops by the Shah's orders, Is unknown. The revolu- tionlsts have gained full control of the town and are sacking the houses of the officials.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-18
PAPER STMIINE AANlDlGl.

Miiinocltet, Me, July h. After con- ferences held here to-day between of hcials of the Great Northern Paper company and the organized paper makers, representatives of both sides stated that they believed all danger of strike had been ayerted
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-18
AsToR RUNS FOR PARLIAMENT.

Plymouth, July 17.-Wal lorf Astor, the eldest son of William Waldorf Astor, was chosen tonight us conser- vative candidate for mem;,er of par lament from Plymouth at the next general elections.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-18
RoRTY's ACTION UPHELD
State Baseball Directors Give Pro. tested Game to New Haven.

Hartford. July 17,-At a meeting of the directors of the Connecticut base ball league held here tonight the recent sale of the New Britain team was rat flied. The action of Umpire Rorty in giving the game to New Haven which New Britain refused to finish on ac- count of darkness, was upheld New Haven, Meriden and Holyoke were not represented. Waterbury's proxy was held by Springfield.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-18
yrsrERpAY,s F1Rn RECORD.

8.34 D. m.-Still; Company No. q: bad chimney draft at PIP Wooster streetE no damage
 S.22 D. m-Still; Company No. st State street dump; damage slight.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-18
NEWS SUMMARY.
GENERAL.

sP0RrS--Pngcs c, : md 0. Angry Mob at Rock. Ponies Tied for Lead, Holycke and New Britain Win. Cubs Blank Giants. Pirates and Cardinals Shut Out. Reds Conquer Brooklyn, Tanks Again Down Si. Lomis. Detroit Toys With Athletics. Maps and Boston Win. Trouble at Oil mrlc Games, RIalto Wins at Brighton
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-18
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington. July 17.-Forecast for Saturday and Sunday:-
 For New England and Eastern New York: Showers Saturday, high west
 Observations at United States weath- CT bureau stations, taken at p. m. yes- terday seventy-ffth meridian time.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-18

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The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-18
BONAPARTE CALLED IN

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The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-18

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The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-18

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Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-07-04
THE ODD FELLOWS
AND THE REBEKAHs

A joint installation OF Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs was held last night a,
Butler Hall. The Installing officer
for the Odd Fellows was ]. J.. Owens,
who was but recently elected Grand
Master OF the State of NeYada. Mrs
oline Stewart. vice-president OF the
Rebekah Assembly of Nevada. on
ciated in the same capacity.
An elaborate banquet followed tho
ceremonies. 10 which relatives OF the
members of both orders had been in
vited. During the repast a musical
program was rendered. The follow
ing were the officers installed:
Charles +. Long. Noble Grand
Philip A. Lee. ~vfce-Grand: J..
Ross, Secretary; W. NJ. Sawle, Treas
urer; C.. G.. Hansen, Warden; Z. g.
Norris, Conductor; c. NJ. Hooton. X
S. n. O.; w. C. Norris. L. s. ". G.;
]. A. Scurlock. /. c.; C. NJ. Rose
Chaplain; A. johnson. II. S. n. G..
Eli Milich. L. S. VIC.
Rebekahs-Oficers: Miss Hazel
Perry, Noble Grand; Mrs. Wililato
Sawle, viee-Grsnd; Mrs. Florence
swasey. Secretary; Mrs. Dowden.
Treasurer; Miss Abbio Strosnider,
Warden; Mrs. r. Wardel. Conduc.
tor; Mrs. warburton. ChsplsinN Miss
Scheld. l., c.; Mrs. Hayes. o. O.;
Mrs. Steward, r. S. N. c.; Mrs. r. S
Norris. r. S. N. c.; Miss Ross. r. s
N. G.: Mrs. Film, L. S. VIC.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-07-04
RESIGN r o posITTose

Messrs. j. s. Thomas and L. Jones
who have been acting in the capacity
Of train agents of the T. & G. Rail.
way for the past two months on pa
senger trains, have rendered their
designations to the officials Of the
road. one on account OF health. and
the other for the reason that bus.
ness has called him back home
Both gentlemen reside in Ogden.
They have submitted the follow.
ing acknowledgment:
To J., w. Reinhart. Superintendent
Hanlin, officials and employees
of the Tonopah & Goldfeld
Railroad:
We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks for the uniform Kindness AMI
countesies shown US while acting in
the discharge of our duties on your
road. W. shall ever remember the
many kindnesses bestowed upon W
tSigned) ]. s. THOMAS.
L. JONES.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-07-04
Next LcaLsIature Almost New.

The e Legislature OF Nevada
will be almost an entirely new body
both in personnel and in number.
In the first place, there are II hold
over Senator's.
The membership Of the senate has
been increased to 10, one each from
Esmeralda and Nye counties. In En-
meralda County is one Democratic
follower. Senator George D. Pyne,
and q confrere will be elected. In
Nye County Tasker L. Oddie goes out
Of office and two Senators must b.
elected. A successor must be elected
In Humboldt County for John O'Kanc
the Democratic holdover being W. j..
Dell. Lincoln must elect o SUCCESSOR
to j. d. Campbell. president pro ten.
of the last session, and Lyon must
elect a successor to J. w. Wilson,
Washoe will elect a man to succeed
Harry Martin. who held the unique
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-07-04
Fight Follows Making Guesses.

There is a tense feeling amongst
the followers of Sullivan and Mus
tain. and each side is confident of vic
tory in the bout which comes off on
the evening of July 4th.
Sullivan is getting acclimated and
his physician says that he is round
ing into shape in fine style. 1t was
observed last night that he does his
road work in the evening and gives
as a reason that the fight will come
of in the evening. He viii go t.
Goldheld this morning to help JACK
Burns train for his fight on the Sd
of July. While there he will act az
Burns's sparring partner, and they
will work out together each day.
Jack Twin has many admirers and is
a strong fayorite in Goldheld, aud
his friends from that camp will prob
ably attend the match here in a body.
Mustain is all confidence and says
that he will win regardless OF Sulli-
vans stiffness. He is in fine shape
and says that he never felt better in
his life.
Daugherty is working hard for his
event with Freddie Weeks and is d.
ing his training in private. Many
who have been permitted to witness
his workouts say that he will givs
Weeks a run for his money and will
undoubtedly bring home the bacon.
The training partners Of Week
are earning their salary, for every
day the miner boxes two rounds with
them, and they are slugging matches
from start to finish.
The Tonopah Athletic Club is Ia
be complimented on their selection OF
the referee, Jack McDonnough, Of
Goldfeld. They, have made no mil
take In their selection of McDonough,
as he IS ar old man at the business
and would favor no one. He is we'll
known to the hstic fans of this city
and is universally liked by all.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-07-04
JOHNSON ACQUIRES
THE MADIGAN LEASE

Cy f. Johnson has acquired the
Madigan lease on the Daisy. George
B. Thatcher, president of the Daisy
company, was in town and signed
the papers turning over this famous
lease to Mr.. johnson.
Mr.. Johnson is treasurer and gen
eral manager OF the Solid Gold Min
ing and Leasing Company, and thu
new lease will be made a part Of this
company's assets. The Madigan lease
was formerly known as the Mulhol-
land lease. William Mulhoiland took
out In the neighborhood OF 100000
without doing q total amount OF
work of over 800 feet and at a depth
Of o over 25 feet from the surface.
In the block of tho MadIgan leasa
is the junction of two large vein sys-
tens. and II is believed that with
depth and development a tremendous
ore body will be uncovered. There
are about 400 tons OF ore already on
the dump which will go better than
$50 to the ton, and notwithstanding
the small amount OF work which has
been done on the lease up to dat,
there Is four or Eve times this
amount in sight.
Down 10 the Solid Gold shaft they
have a body of ore which range
from q foot in width up to seventy,
and the entire mass will mill better
than $40 to the ton. This is taking
no account of the wonderful seams
and pockets of high grade which arc
constantly being encountered. Some
Of the most beautiful specimens
that have ever been exhibited in this
camp came out OF the Solid Gold
lease.
Word has been received that the
first consignment Of the Merrill mill
ordered by Mr.. johnson has left Dat
tic Mountain and should be In Austin
By today. It Will be teamed IN
Round Mountain as fast as possible.
The foundation Is all ready and Con
tractor c. y. Rice will begin the con-
struction work as soon as the lumber
arrives from Tonopah.
Cy Johnson now has practical con-
troll of the west slope of the Daisy
Hin and the tremendous possibilitis IS
of this ground make the acreage N
of the most desirable In the district.
Round Mountain Nugget.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-07-04

function. The hall has been deco
rated; there will be an enlarged or
chestra and the printed programs
show a diversified order Of dances.
This committee deserves great credit
and the floor managers are gentle
men who we'll understand how to
conduct an affair Of this kind.
The Indian msidens have received
permission from the bucks to enter
the foot races. and there promises to
be a great rivalry In this direction
between SQuemalt Ida, of the Piutes,
and Papaloosa Jennie. of the Sho
shones, and undoubtedly several
belts Of wampum will change hands.
Small boys have been racing their
burros down on the fiat, and the DOR
key race promises to be great sport.
The pony races, foot races. etc, all
give promise of much sport.
On the night of the Fourth the re-
doubtable electrician and magician,
Trilby Collins. has been engaged to
wave his magic wand in touching on
the %pyrotechnic display. Trilby has
officiated on occasions In
this capacity, and he is an expert AZ
che business.
On the morning Of the 5th comes
the drilling contest, and in the az
ternoon the baseball game between
the eagle-Elks and the Montana-TD-
nopah teams will come on.
The committees last night selected
Superintendent Johnson, of the jim
Butler; Superintendent corkell. o.
the West End, and Superintendent
Blackburn. of the Tonopah Mining
Company as judges In the drilling
On sports, OF le Fourth OF July,
foot races. hose ices. etc. the COM
mittee selected II. II. Hanlin, OF the
T. & C. r. r.: ". c. Forster, Of the T.
& G. r. r., and Morris Teaf, of the
Belmont Mine.
Hurrah for the Fourth!
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-07-04
MANY RAWHIDE PROPERTIES
ARE SHIPPING ORR

RAWHIDE, July Livery week
sees new Shippers coming In and oil
cl,es keeping up with the procession
\ shipment OF ITS sacks Of ore
was sent down by General Manager
Borden of the Lillian lease wednes-
Gay morning to the Gates mill on III
Aat Tho orc is not tho high grade
that was opened up In this lease
some time ago. II is expected that
the values of the shipments made
Wednesday Will not exceed $50 to
tEe ton. This IS the break OF the
ledge. which is FIVE feet across.
Another shipment was made this
week BY the Truets. Thirty-fve tons
OF ore from the l5o-foot level were
sent down, and from the assays Sc
cured the returns should be in tho
neighborhood OF 355 O ton. The
Truett Is one OF the constant ship
pers Of the district, and sets the pace
for the others aside from the Kearns
No. /, the No. 2 and the Stlnson on
the estate OF the Royal Mining Com
pany. Possibly the Putnam lease o.
the Car claim In the northern Q c
ton comes a close fourth. Now that
the Miller. which adjoins the Truett,
Is 70 be classed among the regular
shippers, there viii be a decided re-
adjustment in the estimation OF
those Interested In the camp as -
which shall lead the second division,
after the Royal Mines Company lease
and the two Kearns leases. Possibly
the Jordan lease will take the palm
away from all, as the ore here keeps
up its phenomenal values, and theer
are no streaks. This property Is on
the Mascot No. /. r the famous
Balloon Hill from the Kearns No.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-07-04
THE CARNIVAL PROGRAM
Is A FETCHING ONE

Everything is progressing smooth
ly and assurance Is now doubly sure
that the carnival which commences
on the night of the Sd and continues
for two days will be one OF the finest
celebrations ever held in southern
Nevada.
The selection of Miss Frances Gil
bert to act as Goddess OF Liberty IL
a most fitting one. She is o Nevada
raised girl, having been reared In the
camp of Belmont. the old county seat
Of Nye, receiving her education il
the public schools of Tonopah and
having graduated with high honors
from the high school in this city this
year.
Decorator Wise is n busy man
these days, and the many floats that
will be seen IN tho procession Satur-
day are the work of his skilled
hands. He has several OF them COM
pleted. and the way the captain
stands and admires them reminds
one of Pygmalion bringing to life the
beautiful statue Galatea.
The rock for the prize drilling coI-
test. a huge piece of granite which
has been set in the middle OF the
burned area, is attracting a great
deal of attention. The handsome
prizes offered to tho contestants viii
certainly bring out the best to be
found in this district. The oration
on the Fourth Of July will be d.
livered from this huge rock, as will
the reading of the Declaration OF In
dependence.
The two teams that will partici-
pate in the hose race are practicing
every evening. and records will be
knocked into a cooked hat. Each In
dividual members of the team is do
ing a ten-second sprint just before
dinner each evening
The committee having in charge
the ball on the night OF the Sd is pre-
pairing to receive one OF the greatest
crowds that ever attended a similu
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-07-04
VICIOUS ASSAULT ON
A YOUNG MAN

Frank Healy, secretary TO Comp.
troller Charles, of the Tonopah MINI
ing Company, and one of the most
prominent young men in this city,
returned yesterday from Nina. where
he had been the victim of an I'M
called-for assault by two brakemen
OF the Tonopah and Goldfeld Rail-
road.
Healy had gone TO Nina to meet
r. j. Highland, with whom he )
interested in mining properties nj
Orc City, les Hawthorne. and whi!e
talking with the latter they were az.
costed by several men, one of whom
called Healy aside and struck him a
singing blow in the face, knocking
him down, and when lying PROSTATE
on the ground kicked him in the face
and head until his face was almost
beyond recognition. Several men In
the meantime had restrained Hign-
land from rejoining his friend, and
when he did get away he assisted
HeRly to his room.
Two suspects named Matthews
and Jennings, brakemen on the To-
nopah & Goldfeld Railroad, have
been arrested and are confined in the
jail at Millers. They were arrested
Monday at Blair. The cause for the
attack is believed to have been due
to the idea that Healy was a spotter
in the employ of the railway COM
pany.
Healy is o at the Mlzpah Club
and is under the care OF a physician.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-07-04

A representative of a Los Angeles
Ice company was making a canvass
of the city yesterday. What his visit
poFtends remains to be seen. He
evidently paid Goldheid a call, 70.
this is what the Tribune said:
ice as a boon for humanity dur
ing the hot weather has been an UNI
purchasable commodity for most of
the inhabitants of Goldfeld, but rs
a result of the competition of a Los
Angeles firm. 1t is probable that even
the most modest home will be able
to afford a good sized piece of ice
every day.
The slashing OF prices began yes
terday, when the new company pro-
ceeded to deliver ice at the rate of
$22.50 per ton. Following the wagon
of the new company was the wagon
of the old Goldfeld company, which
offered to sell ice at $40 per ton. Or
IL cents per pound, instead of 8
cents, which was it's former rate.
The fact that the new Los Angeles
company is able to place ice in the
market in Goldeld at a cost to the
company of but $40 per ton leaves
it to be assumed that the drop in
the price of ice Is not yet ended, AMI
that in the near future Goldfeld ma
expect ice rates which not suffer iii
comparison with most cities of the
country.
The Los Angeles company Will
establish an ice plant at Las
Vegas. and the representative of the.
company announces that when this
is completed IL will be in a position
to cut rates still further. The local
which operates from GoN
Center, says that it can cut as low
as the new company, and even fur
ther, II necessary. The cost OF the
ice to the new company, In Los An
geles, is SO per ton. This can be
delivered into Goldfeld for 81 per
ton. making the entire cost Of TIL
ice $40 per ton. This gives the new
company a decided margin.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-07-04
THE BAIL GAME.

The first inning made the fair
rooters of Goldfield yell with delight,
for their favorites succeeded In maxi
ing three runs. The end OF the Sec
ond inning the score was still In ia
for of Goldfeld. and Father Dermo-
dy's expansive smile in the grand
stand grew still broader; but in the
third inning. with Goldield making
two more tallies and Tonopah max
ing four, the atmosphere became 4
little cooler, and the Zip! zip! zip
of the ladies of Tonopah became
more marked. At the end Of the
fourth ~pandemonium ensued. The
Tonopahs managed to score two runs,
while a goose egg was checked
up against the high graders. The
fifth and sixth passed without eth >.
side scoring. In the seventh Tonc-
pah added one more, making tho
o z to 5, but In the eighth the
southern camp followers took on ,
batting streak. and before they ha1
ceased they we're in the lead, having
placed three runs to their credit,
making the o s to z. In tho
ninth a lucky hit brought in a run
and evened the score. necessitatlng
the playing of another inning.
The tenth inning saw the Gold
feeders going to the bat with a d..
termination to do or die. The grand
stand was one mass Of yelling and
bowling humanity, but the Goldfeld-
ers never got beyond first base. Here
is where the Tonopah men showed
their mettle. The first man to the
bat Knocked a hot srounder to short,
but alas he was thrown out at first.
The third mar up lined a nice single,
bringing the mar on third home and
winning the game for Tonopah with
a score of 9 to s..
Here ended the first lesson.
The individual plays we're hume :
GUS. Byron's dragging down Of two
running flies receiving the plaudits
OF every one present, and he was the
acknowledged hero OF the day. Judge
o'Brien's work in the box was fault
less. but We sim believe that his po-
sition is M on the bench. AS gate
keeper Commissioner Cuddy is there,
and the way he raked in the sheke,s
was a caution.
The two teams were as follows:
Goldfeld Knights of Columbus:
Shipe, p; Reilly, G.; Mccarthy. LIST.
Girton, I'd; Dunn. Sd; Do Forrest,
$. s.: Murphy, !. f.; Mattick, c. e.:
Barieau. r.. T.
Tonopah Knights of Columbus.
O'Brien and Agnew, p.; Rogers. c.;
Maiiey, st; Mullen, I'd; Herd. Sd:
Dryer, S. s.; Byron. l. f.; Flint, Locer
and Downs, c. T.; Powers, r. T..
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-07-04

position last session Of being a ,as,
dent OF Nye County and representa-,
with James T. Boyd. OF Reno, Washno
County in the Senate. White Pine
will select a successor TO w. c. Calla.
CHER. whose term also expires.
The Assembly has been increased
from 40 to 4s members. and all mug,
be elected this fall as usual. Esm.-
ralda has an increased delegation
her representation now being six. IN
stead of three. Nye also gets fon,.
members in the Lower House. her
representation now being seven. AMI
Churchill gets an additional member
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-07-04
Miss Gilbert Chosen Goddess.

With a majority of 1926, Miss
Frances Gilbert was last night elect
ed as Goddess of Liberty for the
Fourth Of July. The contest was a
spirited one and the balloting was
carried on until the last minute. The
election Of Miss Gilbert will be graz
flying news to her many friends, and
when the result was made known
late last evening she was the recipi-
ent Of many congratulations.
Tho b~alioting was as follows:
Miss Frances Gilbert, 1895: Miss
Florence Mcneil, SOTO; Mrs. Let
son Ballet. 1855; Miss Emma Wise.
1855. Miss Wise withdrew her name
yesterday from the contest, which
explains the low number of votes re-
by her.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-07-04
nlny Ford is a Proud Father.

Joyousness reigns in the family OF
Billy Ford. Billy says count EN-.
one, two, three. foor, Eve, six, and
the sixth Is q daughter born yester-
day. Billy also says that the mother
Is doing weli-big kid. He halls from
the FIowery Kingdom, and says that
he always celebrates the Fourth of
July In this way-that is, the last six
FourtAs.
Billy Is well known in Tonopah,
and the southern district, having re.
sided in Nevada for the past 20 years,
and has the distinction Of being the
only Celestial on record who can
whistle Yankee Doodle"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-07-04
MONTAEAs WON THE
BALL GAME YESTERDAY
MOntana-lronopah ......13
Belmont ...........,,iO

t8s
The above score Is the result OF
the baseball game yesterday after
noon between the -Tonopah
and Belmont teams. The game was
called at $3.50 o'clock on the Califor-
mia Heights diamond, and despite a
number of errors on both sides, good
ball was produced. James Kelly or
fciated as umpire. and his decisions
were good. The way he kept the
teams playing from start to finish
was admired by all the spectators, as
theye was nc wait between innings.
Barr pitched for the Belmonts,
while Hunter and Westall were in
the box for the Montana team, and
all did good work. The following IS
the lineup: Belmont-BarE, p; Me-
ten, c.; Paris, 1st; Lee, 2; Kallen-
berger, Sd; Taylor, S. s.; Cameron
J. f.; foster, C. f.; Murphy, r. I.
Montana-Tonopah - Hunter and
Westall, p; O'Hara, c.; Osgood. list:
NJ. Miller, I'd; Jones. Sd; Baxter and
Hunter, S. s.; Force, !. f.; Westall
and Stuart. c. T.; w. Miller, r. +.
Summary:
Mont'-Tonopah. 602120o2x --l3
Belmont. go. s-ISI
Base on balls-of Barr. 3. Lett
on bases-Belmont, s; Montana, c..
Two base hits-Tester, Cameron.
O'Hara. Struck out-By Barr, 10:
by Hunter, 6; b. Westall, 8.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-07-04

Ray Percival, while trying to jump
onto a Simplex machine driven b.
Shorty" Kutzkau yesterday after
noon, came nigh losing his life. The
a vas going at a fair speed when
Percival's foot slipped and he was
thrown heavily to the ground. by
ISLANDERS picked up the dazen man
and conveyed him to a nearby physl-
clans Office, where upon examina-
ton II vas found that no bones we're
broken, and with the exception OF y
severe shaking UP he was uniniurel.