davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-06
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

TonOpah Lumber Company, a corpora
ton, Plaintiff, VS.. Geo. A. Bartlett,
and Pearl Bartlett his wife, Defend
Under and by virtue of an order Of
sale and decree of foreclosure and sale,
issued out of the District Court of the
Fifth Judicial District of the State of
Nevada, in and for the County of Nye
on the 18th day of October, A. d. 1908,
in the above entitled action, wherein
Tonopah Lumber Company, corpora
ton, the above named plaintiff, obtain
ed judgment and decree of foreclos-
ure and sale against Geo A. Bartlett
and Pearl Bartlett, his wife, defendants
on the 18th day of October, A. d. 1908,
$523S.92, in United States gold coin,
besides interest, costs and counsel fees,
Of October, A. ID. 1908, recorded in
Judgment Book &c" at page Al, I am
commanded to sell that certain lot,
piece or parcel of land, situate, lying
County of Nye, State of Nevada, and
bounded and described as follows:
All the defendants right, title and
interest in and to Lot a. one, in Block
town of Tonopah, and the stone and
frame house situated thereon; together
with all and singular the tenements,
hereditaments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging or in any wise ap-
pertaining.
Public notice is hereby given, that on
Friday, the 18th day Of November, A.
y. 1908. at $500 p. m of that day. in
front of the Court mouse door of the
County of Nye, I will. in obedience to
said order of sale and decree of fore
CLOSURE and sale, sell the above de-
scfibed property, or so much thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy said
Judgment with interests and costs,
etc. to the highest and best bidder,
for gold coin of the United States.
Dated October 18th, 1905.
]. ]. OWENS Sheriff.
BY Vail Pittman, Deputy
10-16-23-30; 1I-6.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-06

erty is equipped with modern cleo
trical plant.
The Prince Consolidated is work
ing thirty-five men and will continue
the shaft to the 1000-foot level, and
as the company is we'll financed and
the property well equipped they are
planning an extensive campaign.
The Nevada-Des Moines shaft has
reached $40 feet, but on account of
waite rcoming in from the lower side
of the porphyry dyke work on sink
ing was temporarily abandoned and
the force was put to work cutting a
pump station at the 300-foot level
pending the arrival from Salt Lake of
a Cameron sinking pump
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-06
CUSTOM MILL FOR
SEVEN TROUGHS

G. A. Richards of the Western Mill
and Machine company of Oakland, !
California, and inventor of the fam
GUS combined stamp and arasta mill
ing process, is the latest mill man
who has decided to install a custom
mill in the Seven Troughs district
The plant, which is to have an initial
capacity of twenty tons a day, will
be erected near Vernon and is to be
one of the combined stamp and
arasta type. In the combined pro-
cess five stamps will be all that is
necessary to insure a productive ca
pacity of twenty tons per day. 1t is
claimed for this double process that
it amalgamates perfectly and that it
effects remarkably close saving of
values.
Mr.. Richards reached the decision
to build mill in spite of the fact
that two other milling companies
have just decided to establish milling
plants here. He is now endeavoring
to secure contracts from some of the
mine owners to furnish him ore.
After examining the Buckhorn prop
erty, near Vernon, Mr.. Richards was
authority for the statement that this
property alone is capable of keeping
the proposed plant, at it's initial ca
pacity, supplied with ore. 1t is the
intention to enlarge the plant as fast
as conditions warrant. Mr.. Richards
also represents the Hart Incinerator
and Smelling company of Oakland,
California.
Following the visit of C. S. Floyd,
local representative of the Harris
Demarest custom mill project, to
Lovelock, where a deal was effected
with S. B. Hill whereby title was Sc
cured for the proposed mill site near
the main road below Mazuma, rush
orders were received by wire from
Messrs. Harris and Demarest to rush
the mill to completion within sixty
days, and in pursuance Of this pro-
gram grading was commenced on the
site Friday. Thirty men will be put
to work as fast as places can be
found for them. In the meantime
the building material and the ma
chinery is to be massed on the
ground as fast as hurry-up orders can
get it there. Mr.. Floyd is in receipt
of two kilograms urging the greatest
haste, and barring unlocked for de-
lays, believes the mill will be erected
on schedule time.
The plant has been decided upon
in all it's details, and according to
Samuel o. Harris of London, Eng
land, principal hacker of the PROPOSE
ton, is to be the most complete and
up-to-date mill in Nevada outside the
Goldfield Consolidated plant. 1t will
cost approximately $4,000 when
completed and will include com.
plete cyanide plant. Beginning with
ten stamps, it will be continually en-
larged to meet the requirements Of
the district 1t will consist of two
sets of tables with tube mills be.
tween for regrinding.
Mr.. Harris is mailing an announce
ment to all mine owners and Ieasers
of the district, stating that upon the
completion of the plant the milling
company will be in the market tc
purchase large and small quantities
of ore to the full capacity Of the mill
at sliding scale to be announced
later. He asks for an intimation as
to quantities of available ore
Seven Troughs Miner.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-06
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The county commissioners met yes
terday morning in the regular month
ly session and transacted routine
business. Late in the afternoon
they adjourned until this morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-06

Look what is here-two fast and
furious round scraps at the Big Ca
sino this evening.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-06

Try our ronr year oIn port ana
sherry wines at 5000. per gallon II
Hail Il Co "
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-11-21

the Superior Court bench OF the State
~ Ohio. to which he was elevated soon
after hi, marriage in 1890 He had
cuurtcd ard become bctruthcd To Mis-,
Helen ilcrron, daughter OF John W.
Heron. who was President HAYES 5
law partner He and Miss Heron had
known each other from childhood
So far rs money went, MIR and Mrs.
TAFT. when they were welded, prob
ably had less than most ui the Young
married pairs whom they knew. I;ut
thcy made il de- Their first home was
~ Mcmillan street II was their own
i,um the start, aud the keen sati,iac
ton they iclt IN possession OF a domain
l'l their own Was not married by the
fact that there WAS mortgage 10 clear
away That wa, an incentive ior the
husband To- work and the thrifty wife
to save IN the Lie partnership that he
gan ST. happily, and which ina, lost none
OF it, charm and its idcal,sm. is con
tculmcut, pleasure and comfort in the
decades that have gone
MIR Tail had been steadily growing
n usciuluc,, and IN the regard ni the
community People began tn have a
notion thai they wanted him Ia work
iur them to place him in the lore
front ni public Affairs. iu look after
their interest, m tin things which they
had neither the time, pat cncc. nor per
hap, thu ability ~ handle themselves.
The same instinct oi sell interest which
tr,tDrt. % br-t..-. ,,4,, q, ,riy. -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-11-21

emanatcd from the governors. The
Western .-tates. largely people from
New England or New York, early fol-
lowed the lead OF these portions OF the
country, As we have seen. the annual
recommendation by the Governors OF
New York began in 1917. From that
time the observance gradually crept
southwark. and in 1885 Governor John
son. Of Virginia. adopted it, and though,
In 1857, Governor Wise, OF Virginia,
declined 20 make the declaration on
the ground that he was unauthorized 10
interfere in religious matters in 1888, a
Thanksgiving Day was proclaimed in
eight Of the Southern States.
THE day had thus naturally grown
TO be National institution OF almost
universe, observance, when the Civil
War brought to sudden ripeness this
along with many other tendencies. and
President Lincoln put upon il the seal
OF his official proclamation. President
Lincoln's first proclamation was in
1862. on account OF the first important
victory OF the National arms. He is
sued similar recommendation in 1868"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-11-21
News In Brief

The large pulpit Bible, fine table
lamp and other articles were stolen
from the Presbyterian Chapel at Men.
denhall, Pa, one night last week, and
on another night the Brick church al
Centreville, above Wilmington, was
entered and robbed
There is no Kelley Institute in
Maryland For this State and the
District OF Columbia, the Institute is
located at No. 2II North Capitol St,
Washington, ID. c, Address W. c.
Haskell, Manager
Under the will OF the late J. NJ. c.
Dickey, Oxford Presbyterian Church
will upon the death of his daughter,
Jennie. receive $1,000 to be used for
the physical and mental benefit OF the
young people OF the congregation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-11-21

john Garrett ard John Dover,
huSked 81 and 10 ears OF corn rcspec-
lively in one minute, defeating contes-
tants from Newport. Wilmington,
ilockessin, Christiana. Newark and
Delaware City, in match held last
week for the benefit Of Union NJ. +.
Church, near New Castle, which yield
ed $50 profits The winners got a
watch and clock as prizes
THE PURE FOOD LAW" is
designed by the Government to protect
the public from injurious ingredients
in both foods and drugs. /, is benef-
cial both to the public and to the con-
scicntious manufacture. Ely's Cream
Balm, a successful remedy for cold in
the head, nasal catarrh, hay fever, etc,
containing no injurious drugs, meets
fully the requirements OF the new law
and that fact is prominently stated Oh
every package 1t contains none OF the
injurious drugs which are required by
the law to be mentioned on the label
Hence you can use il safely,
But few good days have thus lar
fallen To gunncrs on the flats and tho
ducks are in poor condition. Prices
depend upon size, condition. etc, and
AT the close ~ the week were as fol
lows:-CanvaS. Si75 to $3.50; red
heads, s. so to SI.7s; greasers or rud.
dies 81; black heads 50 to 90 cents
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-11-21
Headache
Sufferers

Do you want relief-in
just a few moments and
no bad aftcr-cffects.
If so, you have only to
take, DR.. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills.
If subject to headache,
have them with you al
ways. No harm can come
from their use, if taken as
directed, as they contain
no opium, choral, NOR
phine, cocaine, chloro-
form, hcroin, alpha and
beta eucaine, cannabis in
dica or choral hydrate, or
their derivatives.
Ask your druggist about
them.
ct gives me great pleasure 10 be
able 10 refer to the lr Miles Anti
Pain Pills ms the best remedy We have
ever had in our house Ter tHr proven
ton aud cure Of tread rho My wife
who has been a cpurs't sufferer for
years with tho nlOt" complaint. Joins
me in recommending lr Nilr' Anti
Pain Pills. honns ,hH my f''l into
J. /. BUSH, MHtcrylcit. n. Y.
Or. Miles Anti. Pain Pills arc sold By
your druggist, who Will guarantee that
the first PACKAGE Will benefit. " "
falls, he will return your money,
rs doses, rs cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-11-21
FOLEYSHONEYAnbrAR

for chiidrsnS safe. sure. No opiafes
Found guilty OF murder in the see
ond degree for killing William T. Den
by, colored, over a disputed crap stake
OF 90 cents in game near Middletown,
Elwood Virgins. colorcd, was last Fri
day sentenced to life imprisonment at
Wilmington
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-11-21
MR.. TAFT
As II JUDGE
Abie, Courteous, Kindly And
n FaUorffe With Lifiganfs
And Lawyers

MT. AIT - SO human III All tnaI nt
does that il would be inconceivable had
he not had human side as a Judge
not only upon the Superior Court
bench OF Ohio, but later on the Fed
eral Circuit bench where he sat and
made legal history for eight years. lie
tempered inilexiblity in the admins
tration OF the laws with a humanness, a
courtesy and kindness OF bearing, a
consideration for the feelings and
rights OF attorneys and litigantS that
raised him 10 supreme heights IN their
esteem.
Friendships, no matter how close
and intimate, ceased to be when he
was called upon to adjudicate cases IN
which friends and social companions
might be arrayed upon one side or the
other lie ruled against his own
father tn avs IN one case. MIR. Her
ron was angry. for, conscientious law
yer that he was. he maintained that he
was. at least. as near right a. the other
fellow and minated pretty plainly
that he thought the fact OF being re-
lated To Judge TAFT by marriage had
cost him the decision.
Carr II up. father" chucklcd Judge
Taft when Mr. Heron complained 70
him. He did appeal and was beaten.
Judge Tan made Myron T. llcrrck,
later Governor at Ohio. receiver for a
railroad II came tu him that Mr., Her
rick wa, relating He sent iur him.
and MIR ard Mrs llrrrirk travelled
down To- Cincinnati aud became house
guests OF Judge and Mrs TAFT The
nest morning. alter breakfast, Judge
Taft called MIR llcrrlck into his Ii
brary aud pumped the question square
ly at him:
"Myron. have you been relating ,
II YOU have you must suffer ipr it.
MIR lIcrrick proved that the sus-
pcctcd acts had been regular, al
though perhaps trillc irregular,
greatly t. Judge Tait'S relief
But I'd have gotten 1t good, II !
hadn't been able tu clear my skirts
said MIR IIcrrick, IN telling the story.
Once ~ the conclusion OF case i'll
Kentucky, where man was on trial
ipr footing q bank the defendants at
turncy said whcrS Judge Tat had
charged the jury.
III the verdict Is against IT, wei have
to- give il up, lur ! cannot file single
exec pttou. tu orc ui Judge lait'S rul-
np> He q, absolutely the iarcst
Judge before whom / ever pracriccd "
Judge Inll wa, uutlrinp in watching
that the interests ui every ltigant were
iuliy protected i lawyer who lacked
experience sought g." i'c q petition IN
"a damage suit brought against . rail
road company by Young girl who
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-11-21

MR. TAFTS FIRST JuDGESIIlP.
Mr. Tan's FIRST Judicial post was on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-11-21
ENTERPRISE
MACHINE WORKS
6rOs6E ntQuiLEis. Proprietor

dEOEGE htQullkN. Proprietor
z gncs Boilers. Shaf'ing Steam
Heating. Steam Pumps pulievs
and g arirg and General NaChin,
NUrr 90
HiGR ARD BRUCE SrR5tfS
Eik an. Maryland
org Distance Telephone 50
Iul, flls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-25
HERE'S THE LATEST
buffalo Man Proposes Tint Montvale
Bats Be Converted Into Cash.

A citizen OF Buffalo. N. y, has adj
dressed postal card to the great
grandchildren of Patrick Henry" on
the subject Of the bats now in posses
sion of Montvale. the King William
mansion. The card was sent to the
Governors Office by the post-oftlce au-
thoritias. 1t reads as follows:
Buffalo, n. ". April 22.
Friends,-I do not think it is Just
the thing to do to destroy Montvale.
Surely there is a way to preserve 1t
to the nation. Let me suggest-make
an appeal to the schools of the land
to make applications TO you for one
or several specimens of the bats, and
in return they will raise in their town
funds for forwarding expenses, as Wen
as an extra amount Of. say, some Sl00,
$500 to $500. which shall be used for
restoring old Iontville to its former
beauty. Besides" this, get group of
photos OF it, the sale of which VIII
supplement the funds thus raised. I
will further on send you photo of
where this card is written and spot
where this idea came to me to send
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-25
WOMAN s COLLEGE
COMMENCEMENT.
Rev. Dr.. Dodd and Former Gov
ernor Montague Will Be
the Speakers.

The program for the commencement
exercises at the Woman's College has
been completed, and will be even more
elaborate and interesting this year than
heretofore. The commencement period
will extend from Thursday evening,
May 2Sth through Tuesday, June I'd.
On Thursday evening, May oSth, the
annual concert will be given In the
chapel by members of the music classes;
on Friday. May 29th. the annual art
exhibit and reception will be given by
members of the art school, on Satur-
day, May goth, q recital Will be given
in the college chapel by the members
OF the graduating class in music and
on Sunday night the baccalaureate SER
mon vii! be preached by the Rev
Charles Hastings Dodd, D. D.. OF Balti-
more. in the First Baptist Church. Dr..
Dodd is pastor of the Eutaw Place
Baptist Church. in Baltimore.
lie Is considered one of the most dis.
tinguished and eloquent preachers IN
the denomination.
Glass day exercises will be the fea-
ture OF Monday, They will begin at
II o'clock At this time the class ora
ton will BE delivered the class tree
will he named and planted and The
class of 1905 will make It's last VIZ and
testament, leaving the class of 1909 MS
the sole legatee.
The ceremonies will close on Tues
day night With the final address in the
Bijou Theatre by the Hon. "A. j. Mon
ltague. This years list OF graduate s
Is one of the largest ever turned out
| by the college.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-25
|MPR0VEMENTSFOR.
RICHMOND POLICE
Chief and Commissioners Return
from New York With Many
New Ideas.

Returning from trip to New York.
where they went TO inspect the great
metropolitan police department, Chief
of Police Werner, Commissioners Chris
Manning and A. d. Landerkin and City
Electrician Thompson expressed much
satisfaction over the result OF their
visit. With an automobile placed at
their service and under the guidance
of Commissioner Bugher. the party
travelled about the city, observing the
operations of the police department
and the manner of handling the men.
Everything they say was like clock
work.
The trip will probably result III
many suggestions for the Improvement
of the local department, certainly in
the installation of motor cycle service.
"A motor machine will be placed at
each station house, where it will be
ry calls. In New York the party
saw one of these machines attain a
speed of sixty-two miles an hour
New York has over 5000 men on it's
police force. Every applicant must
first pass civil service examination.
He must be a man of ability, capable
- - o''NiSh t'iiS OAhei ssSiiSS tiid L
may arise. Schools of instruction are
established for the new men, and they
take thorough course of instruction
even little of the jiu-jitsu, before
being placed on the street. The hours
there arc. much longer and more siren
uous than here. Whole squads are
Kept on reserve duty, and from this a
man is relieved only once in ten days.
He gets six hours at home out OF
every twenty-four.
There are more men on duty on
Brooklyn Bridge than there are in the
whole police department in Richmond,
and stations have over twice as many
men as there are in all the Richmond
force,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-25
OBITUARY
Sir, Charlie. Kuhn Harrison.

Mr.. Charles Kuhn Harrison. we'll
known in this city. died at the home
ton. in baltimore. on Monday The
burial took place there on Wednesday.
Mr.. Harrison married Miss Louise
Triplett HaXall of Richmond, IN 1922
at st. Paul's Church He lived in Bal
timore from the time OF his marriage.
He leaves Ills widow and nine children:
three danghters-Mrs. George Jack
son and Mrs. Stuart Symlngton, OF Ia .
timore, and Mrs. George Rteley, OF
Harrsbur I1;a Pa and SIX ohn Hartmann
Captain w. II. Huhen.
RADroRD. VA, April 24.-captaln
wv RI. Kuhen, a well-known railroad
man OF East Radford, died tWedne sday.
after an illness Of nearly year. and
was buried Thursday at East Radford
3by the Masons and Order OF Railroad
Conductors the funeral services being
conducted from the home by his pastor.
the Rev. J, A. H. Shuler. and the Rev.
r. X. Sutherland. of Marion. There
we're many beautiful floral tributes '
and a very large crowd in attendance.
CAPTAIN Kuhen was born sixty six
years ago in Norfolk. but had lived IN
Radford thirty-hve years, He was
wrecknlaster. OF the Norfolk and Vest
arm thirty years, and during the last
Years of his life was stationmaster at
East Rndford.
He leaves a wife. who was Miss Vic;
.toria Smith, of Prince Edward county,
and four children--Nrs. ". II. Barnett
and Mrs. Arthur Roberts, Of East Rad
ford; Mi. William kuhen. Of Cleveland
o., and Mr. Oscar Kuhen, OF Denver,
who was unable to be present owing
to the Illness of his wife, A.
The funeral was attended BY many
railroad mon from out-of-town.
Miss Bette Jane Alexander.
Special to The Times Dlspatch,l
LEXINGTON, VA, April 2b,-Ntss
BettieGJane Alexander died at her home
In Lexington yesterday after an en-
tended illness For some years she
was In her eighty-f fifth year. The ~ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-25
OVER SIXTY ARE DEAD
Two whites and Many NEGROES Lose
Their Jiycs-Mnny More Injured.

EATUHEz. MISS. April ai.-siNty-
fou,. known dead. all colored except
two. and as many more injured. Is the
casualty report received here OF the
tornado which swept through porlioH
OF Concord,a Parish. La, and crossing
the Mississippi River continues ti,iousn
the counties of Adams. Jefferson ana
Ciaybo,ne. Miss. Il distance of httS
miles. Hundreds of plantation cabins
were DESTROYED. or all the deaths re-
ported in this vicinity. including Con-
cordia Parish. La. a total of siNty-touT,
only two--Mrs. Deyereaux Shields and
james vickers-were white persons.
The tirst damage done was AT $. H.
Lambdin's plantation. seven miles south
OF Nidalia. Here Mrs. ShielGs, OIL
Eatchez. while in bed with her two
little boys. was instantly killed by
beam falling on the bed. Her boys
were uniniured Four negroes We're
killed on the plantation, and many
cabins were RACED to the ground. S. ii.
Lambdin was struck by beam ana
injured internally
From Lambdins the tornado passed
4 mile and half west of Vidalia, strik-
Ing DR.. j. C. Carter's plantation, whene
several negroes were Killed and others
: fn1ured.-two of whom will die,-..Tha-
tornado proper covered n breadth of
sro feet through this parish, and swept
across the Mississippi River. striking
Adams county at Giles Bend, four miles
north OF NatcheZ Here four negroes
were killed and seven injured Con-
tinuing northeast, the tornado ravaged
Pine Ridge. in this county, killing
twelve and injurirg twenty.
The Brick Church. historic build
ing. the first Presbyterian church
erected in the Southwest, was de-
molished.
Churchill, in Jefferson county, just
north of Adams county. was the next
place in the pathway OF the storm. Two
plantations in the neighborhood be-
longing to James Mcclure. of Natchez.
were shorn of their two houses and
seventeen cabins. Eight deaths were
reported on these plantations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-25

/. Z = 4 & Y -. il.
Albertville, IN North Alabama and to-
nigh, the city Is 10 mass Of debris. The
number of dead and i1Inred Is large.
but tits impossible to give accurate
estimates, as bodies are constantly be-
Ing found in the wreekage. The known
dead are:
MRS. JOHN DECKER and two chill
dren.
MRS. WILLIAM AVERY.
ER1CK McCORD, aged fourteen, soh
Of Attorney Ed McCord.
MRS. SADLER.
MRS. BuRkfARDT. aged seventy.
YOUNG BfRDsoNG.
Practically the entire business sec.
ton of the town was destroyed. and 1t
IL estimated that $50 dwellings were
torn from their foundations and many
Of them wrecked Scores OF homeless
people are tonight walking the stree.s.
giving way to the injured. VINO are
Sheltered in the few houses remaining
IN the town,