davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-29
HAS MUCH PRAISE
FOR CHAFEY CAMP

Dwight Jones has returned from a
Sljsit of several days to the new min-
kAa town of Chafey, about ten miles
southeast of Mill City, in Humboldt
county, says the Reno Gazette. He ex~
presses himself as being very favor
ably impressed with the new camp
and predicts that it will be one of the
largest producing camps in the state
within very short time.
There are at present about five
hundred people in the new camp,
said Mr.. Jones. People are going in
every day Two stage lines are run
ming from Mill City and two stage
lines from Winnemucca. 1t is a ten
mile ride to Chafey from Mill City
and a good road. From Winnemuca
the distance is about twenty miles.
"The famous Black Hole mine is
the principal property in the district.
This property is owned by r. s. Cha
fey, after whom the camp is named.
Mr.. Chafey now has a tunnel in about
ITO feet, all in shipping ore. A
stamp mill is being operated by Bixby
and Son, who have leased 1t from
Chafey.
"Ten leasers are working on Mon
roe hill and all are in milling ore.
About half of the leases could make
regular shipments. On the Chafev
property a shaft is being sunk about
200 feet from the tunnel and five
foot vein of shipping ore has been
struck in it.
1.-THE accommodations at Chafey
are better and cheaper than In any
other mining camp have ever visited
in the state. One can get good meals
and good bed for so cents each.
One of the excellent features of the
camp is the fact that there is an
abundant supply of good cold spring
water htere. Wood is also plentiful.
There are at present several
stores and saloons and a. fine large
postoffice building is about to be
erected. Coal for milling purposes
can be obtained for SO per ton de-
livered at Chafey Another stamp
mill is about to be erected and ar
rangements are under way for the
establishment of an electric lighting
plant in connection with the mill.
"Chafey is bound to become one OF
the best producing camps in the state
in very short time, and now is the
time to get in right"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-29
ADDITIONS TO THE
RECEPTION Com,

The following members of the re-
ception committee to visiting Demo
cratic delegates were inadvertently
left off the published list: Daniel H.
Mcneil, H. w. Scheld, Alex Main,
George B. Swasey, L. A. Parkhurst
]. A. Falkenstein, L. A. Gibbons
Harry H. Atkinson, r. G. Pohl, Mark
Averill, Cal Shaw, julius Smith, H
A. McKim, G. W. Symmetrical, ]. H
Monteath, Tom Marshall, o. H. Perry
Gilbert Ross, Billy Walker, AL Haas
H. T. Kutzkau, Carl Drossel, Travers
H. Lynch, Harry c. Price, Pete Her
tel, Lester Bell
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-29
TRYING HIM OUT.

Did you know, Willie, that your
big sister had invited me to take din
ner with your family next Sunday"
asked Mr.. Newbeau.
"Sure!" replied her little brother.
Ma and pa told her they wanted to
see what kind of table manners
you've got. "-Philadelphia Press.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-29
COLONEL TRIP AT NINA.

Col. Alonzo Trip is now occupy
ing position with the Tonopah and
Goldfield railway as special agent al
Nina. The passengers on the incom-
ing and outgoing trains all have a
warm greeting for the railroader.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-29

Try our four year o1d port and
sherry wines at $500 per gallon H.
! Hall & Co tt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-29

Certificates or location for sale at
rnis Office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-29
THE STOCK MARKET

The following quotations are fur
nished by the reliable brokerage fra
Of Kenneth Donnellan & Co.:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-29

Day Books, Cash Books and
Ledgers bound to order.
A Handsome Stock Of Loose
Leaf Ledgers and Billing Sys-
TENS now on hand
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-10
Next Sunday afternoon at $50 O'clock
When He viii DeLUer His Famous
Lecture, 1.-THE PRINCE OF PEACE"
The Day Being tbc Sabbath Nothing of Political
Nature viii be Countenanced BY Mr. Bryan
His Talk Purely Religious

The people of Oakland and Garrett and the whole oun
surrounding will doubt be greatly surprised that
Sunday afternoon the hour Of half past Hon. Will
liam Jennings Bryan Democratic for the Presidency will
deliver his famous address lecture The Prince Peace in
the amphtheatre Mountain Lake Park arrangements the ap
of Mr. Bryan the Park having been made yesterday bv
The Republican through Col John f. McCrau of Grafton West
Va whose Mr. Bryan will e Deer Park on Sunday and
by of the Mountain Lake Park management who gladly
placed the auditorium the disposal of Mr. Bryan and his
expected thousands of auditors.
When the fact became known that Mr. Bryan would be Col Nc
Gra his Deer Park Sunday arriving at that
place from Cumberland late Saturday night early
he Republican into communication the long distance
telephone with COL McCaw Grafton and suggested that
teman that the people of this community irrespective of party
religious belief would be delighted hear the great Commoner
deliver the lecture which has held thousands spebound
and stating that the auditorium with capacity of five thousand or
could be secured for the purpose Col Mcrav immediate
y fell in with the idea and The Republican authority to state
that Mr. Bryan would Deer Park Sunday his guest and
would be Mountain Lake Park the hour 5ov1 stated and de
liver the lecture The Prince of Peace"
In this address there IS nothing whatever of political nature
the lecture emng with deep religious thought and Bible teach
ings has been delivered by Mr. Bryan all parts the United
States thoughtful thousands Of all political creeds and to all de-
nominations
The only time the lecture has heretofore been delivered in this
State the General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church held in Baltimore last sprng which the papers of
the generally commented upon being one of the
greatest efforts Of a modern thinker and speaker
The whole people of Garrett county should be present 1t
worth coming miles hear. Nothing of political nature will be
countenanced by Mr. Bryan the Sabbath he gives that day
entirely to things of more elevating nature
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-10
THE MARYLAND STATE
F0RESTERS ARE At WORK.
Maryland Bureau Studying Count,
Woodlands.
THIS STATE IS The PIONEER.
Forester BesIey Is Securing Data And
Figures OF Timberland in West
ern Counties of rlaryland- Other
Counties To Be Surveyed

Maryland, according to State Forester
Besley, who returned to Baltimore
Saturday from field work in Garrett
county, is really the pioneer in forestry.
While other State depend upon census
statistics and lumbermen's figures, the
Maryland State bureau is giving careful
attention to the respective counties, its
representatives travelling over the by
paths to secure frst-hand information.
All this work is being done quietly,
with strict adherence to details and
! the verification of everything that is
reported. Hearsay information or the
opinions of the oldest Inhabitants are
/ given very scant consideration.
The Conservation Commission in
Washington is endeavoring to secure as
much as possible of this detailed infor-
nation and has requested Mr. Besley to
spend week or two there in preparing
this for publication and distribution.
! With two assistants, Mr.. Besley
spent practically the whole summer in
st. Mary's. Calvert, Allegany and Gar
rett counties, and made forest surveys
and maps. He also made maps of two
of the Garrett county forest reserves.
/ Speaking of the Garrett tracts. Mr..
! BeSley said there is more timber there
than he had imagined. The largest
tracts there, he said, have been cut
down repeatedly and it is only ques-
ton of a few years before all of the
original growth will be cut out.
The forestry question, he said,
has been brought down to a scientific
basis, so that man can figure out in
dollars and cents, and not by guess
work. There Is d certainty o informa-
ton that counts, so that in the next
five years there will be a strong nclina-
ton to invest in forest lands because Of
the revenue to be derived from the tim
Der.
4 Gone setback has been the danger Of
forest fires. But by the forest warden
system, as established in this State
and conducted by the Government in
the West, this disadvantage has reduc-
ed to a minimum. Last years reports
show damage from forest fires of less
than $4,000, but years before we had
the system working the average loss
from fire in this State was more than
Sl50000 year. This enormous saving
has not cost the State more than $500 "
Tomorrow the State Bureau will be-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-10
ARRESTED ON A SERIOUS CHARGE
Prot. J. c. Beahm, of Accident, Placed
Under Bonds

Yesterday Prof. j. C. Beahm of Acct
dent, who has been principal of the pub
lie schools at that place for number of
years, was placed under arrest by Sher-
if Brown and brought to Oakland on a
warrant charging him with an offence
of very serious nature, his alleged
victim being a girl named Bowser,
whose age is SAID to be fifteen years
and who resides with Mrs. VIM. Engle-
hart at Accident.
Prof. Beahm waived hearing after
his arrival in Oakland and was released
on bond amounting to 500 for his APP
pearance before the Circuit Court in
December to answer the charges against
him.
For many years Prof. Beahm has been
the principal of the Accident school and
has been looked upon as one of the lead
ing educators of Care comfy. He
is married and the father of number
of bright and interesting children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-10
GREAT GATHERING or FEMININITY
Young Woman'S Christian AsSocia
ton Interstate Conference.

A glorious close to fine -eason took
place at Mountain Lake Park last week.
Following the Chautauqua, which
wound up in blaze Of glory on August
28th, came a merry group of girls to the
number of almost three hundred, rep
resenting thirty-eight of the colleges
and universities of Ohio, Pennsylvania,
West Virginia and Maryland
They were delegates representing the
Young Woman's Christian Association
al Xiiaries connected with these Vari-
Gus institutions of learning. They took
possession Of the cottages and hotels of
Mountain Lake Park. The verandas
were decorated with the colors of the
colleges and pennants were flying IN
every direction.
The Convention opened on the 2Sth of
August and continued until the 9th of
September.
The mornings were given to class
study along various important lines:
Bible work, Home and Foreign Mis-
sions, Students Volunteer Movement
were brought to the front under the
direction of component and enthusiast
tic leaders. The evenings were given
over to inspirational services. The
afternoons were DEVOTED to athletics,
boating, basket ball and long walks to
interesting mountain scenes in the near
neighborhood of Mountain Lake Park.
The first Sunday was devoted to SER
mons by Rev. Charles Frederick Goss,
of Cincinnati, The second Sunday Rev.
c. A. r. Gauvier, of Philadelphia filled
the pulpit. The afternoon of Septem-
Der End was made memorable by pro-
cession of these girls, each group
marching separately. Some were ar
rayed in fantastic dress, college colors
were prominently displayed and great
pennants were flung to the breeze.
Each college group presented some inn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-10

at great cost and the work is proceed
ing eXpedItiously.
The presence of Col. BOgart, the eX-
pert consulting engineer with the coterie
of capitalists was to obtain his views as
to the feasibility, possible advantages
and probable cost of constructing a
large power plant on the company's
property by damming the Youghio-
gheny. Col. Bogart made careful OBJ
servations and announced that by build
ing three dams, one thirty feet high,
and another seventy-five feet high and
third one hundred feet high the accu-
mulated water if passed through turbine
wheels would develop $1,000 horse pow
er. The plan proposed is theSsame as
that pursued at Niagara Falls, where
the monster turbines connect with great
dynamos and electric power thus gener-
ated is transmitted by copper cables for
distance of 200 miles, with remarka-
bly, small waste of power.
The promoters of the local enterprise,
propose to at once organize company,
enlist the requisite capital, and prompt
proceed to the completion of this gigan-
tic engineering task, which as previous
ly inferred will cost over a million of
dollars. In Pittsburg, but fifty miles
distant, the company sees a market for
IFS mower a small norton which will no
used for electric haulage, ETC., in its
mines.
In conversation with a Daily News
representative, member of the company
last night expressed themselves as
greatly pleased, not only with the coal
property and its development as it has
thus far progressed, but with the power
project, which they consider business
proposition rich in prospective profits
Cumberland News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-10

gin surveys in WicomicO and Queen
AE1e's counties and expect to have the
maps finished shortly. In addition to
tht Sc two counties, complete surveys
have been made of nine other counties,
and by the end of 1910 it is expected to
have the entire State completely cover
ed regarding forests. their species and
other forest data. The counties so far
surveyed and mapped are Garrett, Ale
gary, Hartford, Prince Georges. Cal
vert st. Mary's, Kent and Worcester.
Wien the last county has been finished a
State map will be prepared.
According to Mr.. Besley, the develop
ment of the forestry question has been
the principal factor in various other in
yes LEGATIONS of the nations resources.
Tn conservation of the forests at the
head of streams controls, in fact, the
success or failure of the irrigation pro-
jects of the Government. AS much as
s., 900, 600 has been spent on one of
these irrigation propositions Forestry
also plays an important part in the
drainage of swamp lands.
Mr.. Beslev spoke in high terms of the
work of the State Experimental Sta
ton. A timber treating plant was in
stalled there last summer for treating
inferior woods with preservatives, such
as creosOte. By this means the dura-
bility is expected to be increased so
much that the use of such woods will he
good economy.
At the experimental station 20 species
are now under test. The specimens
are treated and placed in the ground in
row along with untreated woods. A
complete record will be kept of each
set, so that in the course of year or
two the State will have accurate stats
ties as to the durability of the various
woods.
The farmers of this State, who own
the greater part of the timber lands,
are regularly requesting various infor-
nation and instruction as to the care of
their trees, and the forestry agents ad-
wise them just what timbers should be
sacrificed for the betterment of the bet
ter woods on the land. In addition,
advice is given as to how this may best
be done and with the least expense.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-10

promptu stunt to the great delight of
the thousands of spectators. 1t took
place in the Chautauqua Park. College
songs We're sung, the welkin rang with
college yells. No prettier sight has
ever been witnessed at Mountain Lake
Park.
The many buildings, including the
amphitheatre, Assembly Hall Audi
forum, and Hall of Philosophy make
Mountain Lake Park an ideal spot for
gatherings of this character.
1t is understood that the college
branches of the Y. w. C. A. will meet
again next year at Mountain Lake
Park, and that the number of delegates
will be greatly increased
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-10
A LIST POWER PROJECT
IS To Be UNDERTAKEN
Capitalists Interested In Mammoth
Enterprise for Garrett County.
WERE ON A TOUR OF INSPEC TON
Their Scheme to Yoke the "Yough"
and Garry the Power to Pittsburg
Development of Their Coal
Property in Progress

Travelling amid luxury that an Orien-
tai potentate might envy, in the beauti-
full private car Magnet" attached to
the rear of the Duquense, a party of
Eastern capitalists, interested in the
Western Maryland Coal and Coke Co..
and identified with another vast manu-
featuring project now in formative
tage, but which when carried to COM
oletion, means millions added to the
5ealth and development of Garrett
county, passed through this city yester-
day evening, en- route to New York. In
the party We're C. l. Pullen, of New
York, vice president of the Western
Maryland Coal and Coke Co.; Heber
Crane, of New York, treasurer of the
same company; J. Richard Tenant, of
Iew York, the secretary; J. Thompson
Baker, president of the Union National
Bank. of Lewisburg, Pa; B. Brooks,
# New York, general superintendent
of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany; c. W. Wells, of New York, attor-
nev for the Western Maryland Coal and
Coke Co.; c. NJ Moody, w. G. Earn
shaw and w. H. Yerkes, Jr., capitalists
of Philadelphia, and Col John Bogart.
of New York, world famous engineer,
who designed and built the Niagara
Falls power plant, and the dam and
power plant on the Tennessee river at
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The gentlemen were Joined here yes
terday morning by Mr.. De Warren H.
Reynolds, who is counsel for the West
ern Maryland Coal and Coke Co, and
= day was spent inspecting the com
4<N coal property and other holdings
'ity OF Friendsville, Garrett
Foughioghcny river, and
J che Confluence and Ga .
|! khe company owns 10000
IgYand on each side of the
IN and is constructing til
r,YPsheadings, building houses
~ LLk. preparatory to an extern
Ement Of the property.
.ears the company expects
a. output Of three thousand
Ginning superintendent is c.
Engiishman versed in the
nod of mining and having
Years experience in a mine
20" England The prove
- development of this vast
tract are being undertaken
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-10
THE DEATH RECORD.
MRS. j. Z. PRlTCNARD.

Mrs J. f. Pritchard, wife of Rev. j.
F. Pritchard, pastor of the Loeb Lynn
and Pleasant Valley L. B. churches,
died at her home near Pleasant Valley
church last Saturday morning after
and illness Of few minutes of heart
failure. Besides her husband she leaves
an infant child. Her remains were
shipped from Oakland Sunday morning
to Weston, West Va, her former home,
where the interment was made
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-10

On Friday evening, Sept. 18th, at p.
M, the Epworth League Of Ryan's
Glade will hold a social at the home of
Mrs f W. Kelso All are cordially
invited to attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-10

Horse for sale cheap, rather than
winter. Good to work anywhere. Ad-
dress r. G. Richardson, Mt. Lake Park.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-11-27
JOYOUS MELODY.

THE ''TOYMAKERSn AT THE BEVERLEY
TOMORROW MATINEE AND NIGHT.
'The Toymakers, to be presented
at the Beverley tomorrow Saturday
matinee and night, by "The Jollities, :"
under the management of Charles F.
Atkinson and James Thatcher, is said
to be brimful of that joyous melody,
fairy-like music that steals DER the sea,
enhancing ones senses. Certainly it
would seem from the story of the piece
which closely follows that of the book
of similar title by Chas. F. Pidgin, and
its locale-that of an old English toy
shOp-there was abundant material for
the poet and the composer to weave
fanciful story. Mr.. Pidgin has writ
ten thirty lyrics, all appropriate to the
theme of his book and to all of them
original music has been composed by
well known Boston composers. All
the titles of the lyrics clearly indicate
their character, and among the best of
the compositions are, "The Toymakers
Chorus" the double song and dance,
"Pretty Sally Smiles" "What an APP
petite You Have" ''To Wake an An
gel, /" ''Too Bad, Poor Thing" and 20
others. The whole entertainment is
declared rare combination of mirtfl
and music, melody which is fascinat-
mating, and fun which is new depar-
ture and given with a success which
proves that the author knows how to
entertain an audience. At the Bever-
ley Saturday, Nov. 18th, matinee and
night.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-11-27
M'Clung--Kerr.

An event of peculiar interest to Ash
land society occurred at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Hughes, cou-
sins of the bride, Wednesday at IL
o'clock, when was celebrated the mar
riage of Miss Amelia Davies, only
daughter of Mrs. Samuel Y. Kerr, to
Mr.. Finley Wallace McClung. The
spacious parlors were tastefully decorat-
ed with palms and eyergreens, while
from two side doors to the bow window
were banked with white and green and
lit with many candles. Aisles were
formed of ribbon gracefully held by
little Misses Roberta ID. Hoofnagle and
Sara V. Hughes, daintily gowned in
white null, and Masters Francis Luck
EFT Hughes and Samuel P. Carr.
To the strains of Lohengrin, Miss
Martha Drewry Hughes, maid of hon.
Or, in white silk with lace trimmings
and pink roses, preceded the bride who,
most becomingly attired in a tailored
suit of dark green with velvet hat to
match and carrying white Brides
roses, entered with her brother, Mr.. H.
Drewry Kerr, who gave her away.
Met by the groom and his best man,
Mr.. B. F. McClung, Jr., the ceremony
was impressively performed by Rev.
r. A. IIapSley, pastor of the Presbyte-
rian church.
Mr.. McClung, a son of Mr.. B. T. Nc
Chung, is a we'll known and prosperous
young business man of Rock bridge,
and there, after an extended northern
trip, Mr.. and Mrs. McClung will re-
side.-Rlchmond Journal.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-11-27
THE fashion
in WATCHES
Change just as other fashions do.

OuuuSO JUDI 10 VtuOI iuotuVit0 w.
If you are going to buy watch, buy
one that is strictly up-to-date. Here
is the place to come for them. You
will always be sure of finding full
line of the very latest and best of every
thing in watches.
Patek Philippe Watches, eel
ebrated the world over.
Howard Watches, a very high
grade American make.
Eigin, amy 'o''i
Hamilton, the celebrated rail
road timers.
New England, the medium
price Boys and Girls watches.
A line of the above watches always
carried in stock, cased in gold, gold fill
ed, silver and nickle, at correct prices.
We are time inspectors for the
B. & 0. R. r.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-11-27
Lumber Wanted.

Lumber Wanted.
Black walnut and sycamore lumber
sawed strong inch. Best black walnut
butt logs to be sawed II inch. Liberal
prices paid.
w. w. PUTNAM q Co.,
Organ Manufacturers,
Stanton, Vr.