davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-29
Especial to the Bonanza.)

GOLDFIELD, Sept. 2s.-The attend
ance at the second days session of
the American mining congress, in con-
yention here, was nearly double that
of the first day, many of the delegates
having arrived on the delayed train
early this morning. A paper OF
Judge c. C. Goodwin of Salt Lake was
read by member of the congress-
the Judge not attending owing to bus
mess that arose at the last minute.
The subject of the paper was the de-
monetization of silver and urged the
enactment of laws governing the
same.
retary of the Interior Ballinger, who
stated that he was in favor of the es-
+ablishing of federal bureau OF
mines. and asked the congress to
draft proper resolutions to this eHect
which was done.
Following the reading of the tele-
gram were addresses py OHlleu Se"'Ss
Senator Frances G. Newlands, Con
rressman Bartlett and Congressman
w. f. Englebright of California. Al
these addresses were on the supJec
of the federal bureau of mines ah'
each speaker was the recipient OF IRE
ouent outbursts of applause.
When the committee was appolnte'
70 prepare a resolution on the siive
question, Captain G. W. Thatcher o
Tonopah was named as one OF tn
members.
Herman Zadig a San Francisco bro
ker. spoke on worcestershire m'h'"
shares. taking the stand that the IN
corporation of mining companies uh
der the laws of states where the non
assessment plan prevails is mainly re
sponslble for so many idle properu'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-29
old COLORADO
SMELLING COMPANY
TO CLOSE down
eby Associated Press.)

BOSTON. Sept. est was today an
nounced that the Boston Colorado
smelling company. which has been en-
gagged in smelling at Denver for As
years, is to be dissolved and the as
sets divided among the stockholders.
The company was Incorporated un-
der the Massachusetts, laws in 1865.
with sl.5OO.O0O capital Later 1t was
re-in6orporated under the laws of
Colorado. Costello c. Converse. of
Cambridge. Mass. Is president.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-29
COMPLETES WORK
ON MATERIAL TO
REFU1E DR.. COOK
lBy Associated Press. ,

BAR HARBOR, Sept. 2S.-The ma
terial which Peary Will produce in
support of his contention that Cook
did not reach the pole, is now in COM
plete form. AS soon as it has been
passed upon by the Peary Arctic club,
it will be made public. 1t is an
nounced that President Hubbard of
the club is preparing to call meet
ing at New York next week. Accord
ing to Hubbard, Peary's statement
simply contains facts in their proper
order, and will contain no arguments,
except as the statement itself consti-
tutes an argument.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-29

For results try the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-29
COAL PASSER
IS DROWNED AT
WAIKIKI BEACH
LBy Asso ciated Press. J

HONOLULU, Sept. 2S.-While swim
ming with two companions at Wal
kiki beach, a coal passer named Dick
ard of the cruiser Pennsylvania, was
drowned despite the efforts of the
others to save him. They got too far
out and when rescued were at the
point of exhaustion.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-29
(By Associated Press. }

SEATTLE, Sept. 2S.-Five days
fee and Charles Hahn, each 81 years
old. arrived at Seattle this morning,
131 days out from Philadelphia
They started from Philadelphia on
a foot journey across the continent on
the afternoon of May 20.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-29
No OBJECTION
To PROBATION OF
HARTMAN Will
(By Associated Press

GOSHEN, N. Y. Sept. 27.-The will
of the late T.. II. Hartman was pro-
bated without objection at Goshen to-
day. Mrs. Hartman qualified as sole
executrix. and letters testamentary
were granted Joseph W. Gott a
Goshen attorney. was appointed spec
ial guardian for the minor children.
Bob Christian took fying trip to
Goldheld yesterday to be In attend
ance at the mining congress.
, 1909-08-18
TELEGRAMS.
ST. GROIN STATION.

London, Aug. 14th-The Royal Commits
sion to promote closer commercial relations
between Canada and the British West In
dies has now been appointed. It's members
are Lord Baltour of BurIeigh, the Hon.
William Fielding, Canadian Minister Of Fin
ance, the Hon. William Paterson, Canadian
Minister of Customs, Sir John Dickson
Poynder, Nj. z, and Sir Daniel Morris,
secretary Mr.. H. r. Cowell of the Colonial
Office, Technical Adviser MI. All. Mccarthy.
The Colonial Delegates to the Imperial
Defence Conference, have approved the sug-
gestion of the Home Government of a
homogeneous Imperial Army. uniformly
trained and equipped al the Colonial forces
, 1909-08-18
PASSENGERS.
Chrlstiansted.

August 14th-Viking from St. Thomas
Philip James, Susanna Me. Home, Ramona
Gid, Jose Gid.
August l4th-VIking for St. Thomas
Cristine Stridiron and son, Herman Roseu-
baum, Margroth Flemming and son, Hubert
Flemmiug. Louisa Joseph and daughter,
Maud Kaalund, Patrick Patrick, Jacob
Mollor, Gustav Lauge, Miss Flo Cid and
servant Harriet Fret, Stanley Liudquist.
, 1909-08-18

contribute directly, IN reliance upon the
Imperial Navy. 1t is hoped the scheme will
be completed by the nineteenth.
According to club gossip the King ap-
proves the budget and ~sylnpathlzes with the
Liberals, but the propfiety Of publishing
such gossip is being questioned.
Despite the hottest weather experienced
for years, all night sessions III the House Of
Commons are frequent. A score Of meetings
have been held in the provinces, and almost
daily the government is gaining with the
masses, although the opposition controls the
classes. The Unioniot meetings are languid,
but the Liberal enthusiastic, justif7ing Mr..
Asquith's claim OF popular approval OF fresh
taxes not including food.
The Times to-day, in a leading article
commenting upon the Royal Commission to
promote closer commercial relations between
Canada and the British West Indies, says it
could wish the British side was represented
by ut least one member less strongly COM
mitted th4n Lord Balfour Of Burleigh or Sir
John DIcason Poynder to the doctrine Of
Laisser Fare IN matters Of trade, otherwise
it has full confidence in their ability for the
task.
Oxford University's Tariff Reform Can
didate against Lord Hugh Cecil is Doctor
Evans.
The Cunord Liner Lucania has been on
fire in the HusEisaon Dock, Liverpool. She
burned for fifteen hours and was then sunk
to e%xtin9uish it. The interior forward OF
the tunnels was destroyed, but her bulkhead6
protected the engine. Beng a reserve ship
the schedule OF sailings will remain %unaiter-
ed. The origin of the fire IS obscure,
it is v%ariously reported to have been maI-
cious or began in the saloon kitchen. She
will be refoated by pumping and her reftt-
ing will be comparatively speedy.
The four protecting powers have sent
Turkey a Joint note promising that the
Greek flag viii be removed from Crete, hence
Turkey should not send a fleet. Each pow
er will send q second warshEp to Coneo and
proceed forcibly if necessary. The Cretdn
deputies have refused to remove the Greek
flag, which the Militia is guarding, and reen-
forcements are arriving from throughout the
island. The ministers have resigned, and Gre
tans will elect delegates to the next Greek
parliament Government is now carried on
by the committee vino were expelled from
the fortress where the peasants were defend
ing the Greek flag and the committee have
not removed it. The Greek press urges
lowering the tag. Doubtless it will be
hi
, 1909-08-18

/ of a line Of rain was measured here on
Sunday morning, q lines at Sally IS Fmey,and
on Saturday morning II lines was measured
ut Fredeiksted.
, 1909-08-18

The cyclone whose edge passed,ovor us on
Monday had its centre too far way from
us (probably over 200 miles at its ~nearest)
to do all that we would have liked TO see.
On reflection, however, we perceive that it
must have been II considerable power which
at the end of m arm two hundred miles
on SO in length could stop Il brisk trade wind
and turn it back, though even for q short
time, so that 1t was converted here into q
light west wind.
The west wind brought with it, as We
had expected, some rain, partial 1t is true,
but not at all to be despisod, for while Bias
sin only got half a line, some estates in the
central and south parts of the island, from
Angu;Ua aud Bethlehem eastwards, had a
good fall. AnguilIa 26 lines, Diamond
and Ruby u lines, Castle Coakley II, Sion
Farm 10, Beoston Hill 6, are measurements
hat have come TO cur knowledge.
The movement has left us without giving
us the southwest wind, which blew on
Monday in Antigua and St Kits, and this
leads us to suppose that the centre was
making q good deal of northing when it
was passing these islands.
We reprint this morning from the Autj-
qta NearS Notes of 20 July y valuable paper
lead by Ms Tompany, acting Island Chem
ist, before the Agricultural and Com
mercial Society Of that island under tho til
tie, "Some Facts about Molasses." We find
the facts to be of the most interesting char
ucter, and think that those of our sugar plan
tors who use their own works will see in
them valuable hints for their own activities
in this line.
, 1909-11-17

The weather Of the first half of Novem-
Der has been OF an unusual character and is
Of extraordinary interest both from a prac-
tIcal ana II theoretical standpoint.
Three cyclones have been formed, within
hail Of us 50 to speak, aud have moved off,
leaving for US IN the Danish Islands, some
damage, it IS true, but a damage which
counts for little against the enormous benefit
TO our crops.
The first cyclone, which left us on the Attn
gave rs no general rain, the second gave
a lines, while the third has given 81 lines
III Christiansted, but much more in many
parts Of the country. rhe two great falls
Of last week taken together have given
about 81 lines in Christiansted, something
more on many Of the estates, and ia some
places nearly double the amount. Such
q supply Of moisture must tell very much on
all our crops, but particularly on the
sugar cane. We hear of one or two places
in the middle Of the island whore the swol-
len streams have caused some little wash,
which seems, however, to be regarded as
only n small discount eff the immense value
OF the d~own-pour. We have not yet heard
anything of the effects on the cotton crop,
winch was very promising, and in which
picking had been commenced.
Turning now to the theoretical aspect of
the weather, we find it full Of interest. Ap-
pended to these remarks will be found u
diagram showing three dips Of the barome-
ter IN 10 days. These three dips represent
ed the passage OF as many cyclones,
III first cyclone showed no other signs
here than some promising dark clouds from the
south and a fall of between6 and 7 lines of RAIN
IN the Western part Of the island on the 4th.
The high-cloud movements indicated a CIV
clone in the Caribbean, but We knew moth
ing certain about it till the news reached US
Of the heavy weather in San Domingo and
Hoyti and the damage to the cable at Hol-
land Bay, Jamaica on Sunday the 7th. The
rise OF the barometer on Friday the 5th
, 1909-11-17

Publication,

TT is hereby made known that from the
- 18th instant Midwife MRS. SAMUEL
has resumed her duties as district midwife
ia the 9th district.
Government Secretary's Office, St. Croix,
the 10th November 1909.
BAUMANN,
dCf0.
, 1909-11-17

showed that the centre was then moving
away.
The second cyclone came from the ATTAIN
tic and first showed itself by aIAeuyy sea
on the reef about Saturday the Is h, The
waves increased in height day by day
till on Tuesday some splendid pillows were
falling on the reef. The same day the
barometer was rising, and it WAS pialn that
the centre of the storm had passed its near
est to us. All the time the centre had been mp
preaching the weather here had been culm, and
it remained so even on Tuesday the 9th. The
lower clouds on that day were moving slowly
in various directions at different times, most.
ly from south, southeast or east northeast
During the evening (abOut 81 O'Clock III
Bassin) steady ram set IN and continued into
the night. Tbs amount us measured at 8 a IN.
Oh the 10th was g. lines. During the lOJh the
low clouds came from east in the early morn
ing, later going round to southeast aud
bringing much rain, total at s Il. III on the
1lth 1873 lines. 1t is highly probable that
this Disturbance of the lower air was due to
the passing cyclone, which, however, was not
near enough to control its motion. Such,
however, was not the case in the islands to
windward, which were reported by cable
as having high northerly winds, the sea at
Antigua having been SO high at the same
time that 1t broke into the cable hut there.
The second cyclone was quickly follow
ed by the third. This time, however,
the disturbing causes were once more
in the Caribbean. 1t was the high clouds
that revealed this fact, for they were
never taken up by the distant cyclone
out on the Atlantic, not even when ut it's
nearest, but moved from northwest, which
was consistent with the view that Il new
cyclone had formed in the Caribbean and
had taken them under its control. These
clouds on the afternoon Of Thursday the
18th We're remarkably fine and were worth
a glance skyward now and then, if only to
enjoy the sight of the magnificent plumes
, 1909-11-17
THE AVIS.
G tristjapsted, t. Ggo&4,
Wednesday, 18th November, 1899.

We had hoped to be able this morning to
publish a full account of the proceedings IN
Government House on Monday morning,
when. the new i.eper Asylum was transferred
by the Grand-Sire Of the odd Fellows Or
der in Denmark to the Colonial Council Of
st. Croix; but we have found it impossible
to get the account set up and corrected III
time for the 8 O'Clock mail.
We hope to get it ready for publication
on Saturday.
, 1909-11-17

A West End correspondent writes that on
Friday there was a southerly wind with
light swell from same direction. Rain fell
from s p. N.
On Saturday a swell from west was com
ing ashore, a heavy shower fell from 7.20 to
$50 am. The wind was strong and gusty
from south. At about 10 a. M. Mr.. John
Armstrong; launch was sunk. The swell
became so heavy that III some places it wash
ed across Strand Street. The same condi-
tions prevailed up to the time the post left,
the wind being still from south.
The Korona left for st. Thomas about 3
o'clock on Saturday morning.
We have since learned that one of Mr..
Armstrong; lighters broke her chain and
was much damaged on reaching shoal water.
The rain measured in Frederiksted on
Sunday morning was 164 lines, on Monday
morning l line. These amounts, added to
the Z lines measured Oh Friday morning
make a fall of 243 lines as the total from
the recent cyclone.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14
Arrangements of titles
of groups and locations of
properties is alphabetical
"A to las names are ar
ranged in a city directory.
DESCRIPTIONS

Descriptions OF For Sale properties are
written as far as possible in the following
manner:
First--Location OF property.
Second--Size of property.
Third-Kind of property
Fourth-Price of property.
Fifth-Amount of mortgage. IL any; or,
clear, II so.
Sxth--Terms acceptable.
Seventh--Additional descriptions, II any.
Locations In Los Angeles are written
street location. as:
Figueroa st. near 10th.
Locations In California are written; hrst.
county, city. town. borough or district fol-
lowed by local location as:
Pasadena, Orange Grove ave-, 500 blk
Locations in other states than California
are written: first. state. folf0wed by local
location, as:
Illinois. Chicago Dearborn and Adams sts.--
Descriptions of For Exchange properties
& are written. as far possible, In the fol-
lowing manner:
First--Location Of property offered.
Second-Size of property offered
Third--Kind of property offered.
Fourth-Price of property offered
Fifth--Amount of mortgage. any; or
clear. IL so.
Sixth--Location of property wanted.
Seventh-Size OF property wanted
Eighth-Kind of property wanted.
Ninth-Ppice of property wanted
Tenth-Terms acceptable.
observation-disclosures descriptions, IL any.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14

Anabeim-
20 acres. acres alfalfa orchard. house.
barn, cow, chickens, tools: $4,000; hig bar
gain. L. A. Evans Co, Anaheim.
Covina--
Hill st.
Fresno County
80 acres. 76 acres alfalfa. I acres orchard;
Co., Forsyth bldg, Fresno. CAL
Fresno County
40 acres. mostly alfalfa; house and barn; 5
minutes from car line; 1880: terms. Dewitt
H. Gray & Co., Forsyth bldg, Fresno, Cal.
Gardena-
acres alfalfa; pumping plant, house, barn.
horse, COW and chiclxens; s5Ooo Gardena
Realty Co.. Gardena, Cal.
~ acres alfalfa, eucalyptus and fruits,
leased for $50 per month; $4,000, clear;
terms $4,000 cash. balance on easy terms
at 6 per cent, See Brazie & Parker, 2o6 Liss-
ner bldg, F5So4
Newark Station. near
10 acres 6 acres in alfalfa and acres
In barley; value s600O will sacrifice at
$4,000 n cash. balance 1 year at per
cent. Brazie & Parker 2o6 Lissner bldg.
F5S0i.
Ontario
$50 acres alfalfa ranch. so acres seeded
down, good pumping plant with plenty
water for Irrigation. 5-room house, fair
barn. This is a money maker. Curran
Co.. Ontario.
Pomona and Chino, southeast Of
40 acres alfalfa; $4,000. Bradley Ees, 220
s, Thomas st.. Pomona, Cal.
Pomona and Chino, southeast Of
20 acres alfalfa; $4,000. Bradley Eells,
220 s. Thomas ST.. Pomona Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14
REACH
LOTS

fine lots, 5ox13o each; all only $500. L. C..
Seal, lis e. Ocean ave., Long Beach
Long Beach ~
street work done; s14oo for few days good
terms Guy A. Inman, 1877 e. First st.,
Long Beach.
Sand lots anywhere on the beach; $500 up.
M. H. Wells g Co.. $40 The Pike. Long
Beach.
io-room beautiful house. with s-room cot
tage on rear of lot w. 9Th ST.; one of the
nrettiest homes in town: sS00o long terms
Guy A. Inman, 1877 E. 1st, Long Beach,
4 fine 5Oxis5 lot in Carol tract; a snap;
s7oo Rucker & Ewart 2Oi E. 1st ST., Long
Beach, Cal.
Long Beach OF the Ocean Front
SOx2OO lot on the bluff. unobstructed view
of ocean, will eventually be held by some au
one who will not sell at any price: $4,000
terms. Frank A. Grove & Co., 11s West
Ocean ave. HSS0.
50 IT. frontage on the walk of 1000
Lights" where every person goes. High
rents and always increasing. Positively
worth at least $1,000 TT. In very few years;
1000 now terms. Frank A. Grove & Co.,
119 w. Ocean ave. HSSo.
Long Beach on the Harbor-
40 feet frontage on the river. short dis
tance from New Long Beach harbor run
ming back to a street. Frontage the
harbor is quoted at $500 per foot; this can be
had for $40 a foot. easy terms: 1t will cost very
little more to make 1t as accessible as the
harbor itself. A chance for great profit. II
you win call at our office we will show you
a map that will open your eyes. Frank A.
Grove g. Co., 11s West Ocean ave. HSS0.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14
HOTELS
20-room hotel, acres: $4,000 Hagerty &
Hempel, S14 III. W. Hellman bldg

~ ~ 01o
7-room bungalow, sOx2so lot; 5000; mtg.
s240o. Darling Bros, 524 Merchants Trust
bldg. A1265.
Bairdstown, Hillside ave-
5-room modern cottage. $1,000; s1oO cash. bal.
easy. ]. A. Fults, with Beach. Howarth Co.,
202 Security bldg. F5sos; Main S172.
Los Angeles, near
Groom modern house, 41-s acres, fine
wells. fruit trees clear; $4,000 cash, terms
sS25o, cash $1,000. Brazie Parker, 2os
Lissner bldg, F5304
A $4,000 home reduced to $780, cash. An
derson Inv. Co., Brawiey bldg, Pasadena,
CAL
Pasadena
7-room bungalow, paved street. convenient
to car lines, good lot, must be seen to be
appreciated $500; terms u cash Don Fur
geson. real estate notary and insurance. 81
N. Raymond ave-, Pasadena e
10-room house with barn and servants,
quarters; 71s acres highly improved; one OF
Pasadena's show places; flowers and shrub
berry; $25 900. Wanted, Seattle. e. w. Smith,
with b. o. Kendall Co., Pasadena
Pasadena
circle northeast section. street work in on
both strests, trees and flowers, block from
car lines $3.50; easy terms. Don Fnrge-
son, real estate, notary and insurance, 81 N.
Raymond ave-, Pasadena
Pasadena, Marengo-
$4,000 North Marengo home reduced for
week to $3.50. $3.50 cash. Anderson Inv.
Co., Brawley bdg.,, Pasadena, Cal.
Pasadena, northeast section
Groom bungalow, small lot convenient to
car line; $1,000, part cash. Don Furgeson,
81 North Raymond ave, Pasadena. Cal.
Pasadena. South Lake
$500 South Lake home reduced to $3.50.
Anderson Inv Co., Brawley bldg. Pasadena.
Cal.
Pasadena, South Lake ave-
Groom modern bungalow. 64x160 lot, well
improved, east front, close to Colorado st.,
on local and Los Angeles car lines; the
house is well furnished $500. Don Furge-
son, 81 North Raymond ave-, Pasadena. Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14

Pomona and Chino, southeast Of
150 acres alfalfa; $26, 900. Bradley & Eells,
220 s. Thomas ST., Pomona, Cal.
Pomona and Chino, southeast Of
320 alfalfa, $4,000 Bradley & Eells
220 S. Thomas St, Pomona, Cal.
Southern California
160 acres, 80 acres in alfalfa: pumping
plant 175 inches water; $3.50 per acre e.
A. Morgan, 2o6 Delta bldg: FS5il.
Southern California
70-acre alfalfa ranch. 5-room house. barn.
5000 per acre; $3500 cash, balance years. f.
A. Morgan 206 Delta bldg. F3511.
Suburban
25O acres alfalfa. 40 miles from L. A. F..
A. Morgan, 208 Delta bldg. F3j11.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

The Los Angeles Herald will
publish this real estate bulletin
on every Sunday morning.
The Herald aims to supply
To the buyer and exchanger of
real estate the most readable,
best classified and most complete
list of real estate for sale or ex !.
change
To the seller or exchanger of
real estate the most economical
and effective medium for. adver-
tising all kinds of real estate
In Los Angeles, on the Pacific
coast and in Northern and
Eastern states.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14

BEACH uo,srs
7room modern house, furnished, small To-
close in, rent for $40 per month in summe>
hal. of year $50 per month; $500. l.. C. Seal
lis +, Ocean ave-, Long Beach
Cottages on the beach near Virginia ho-
tel, for sole or rent NJ. H. Wells & Co.
$40 The Pike.
Beautiful home. / acre lot. Want L. A.
cheap lots or cottage si2is W. 1st ST., l.. A
Long Beach in Carol Park , nm ,0..
frontage on Circle drive; only 5000; terms
Frank A. Grove & Co, lls west ocean
ave. HSs0
Long Beach, Magnolia ave-
s-room up p-to-date house, 5ox15o lot.
This is a beautiful home in hne location !.
$4,000 Brazle & Parker, 2oS Lfssner
bldg, F5304.
Ocean Park. Breese ave
s-room residence; $4,000. another $500
one 7-room residence s3s0o l." u. Alleh'
20 Zephyr ave, Venice
Ocean Park. Brooks ave-
Groom furnished cottage; $500, seven
room cottage $4,000; lot s2100; lot, east
: of trolley, $3.50. L. C. Allen. IS Zephyr
ave, Venice.
Ocean Park, Ocean Front
11-room residence. 20-ft. sidewalk;
$3.50. l.. @. Allen. % Zephyr ave.
Venice.
Ocean Park near Ocean
broom modern cottage; $500. L. G.
Allen. 2s Zephyr ave-, Venice
x,u.Ix rtorufon
s-room residence; $4,000. l.. @. Allen,
% Zephyr ave-, Venice
Venice Annex
Beautiful home: $4,000, $500 cash,
bal. time Also 3-room house and lot,
$3.50 l.. G. Allen. % Zephyr ave-, Venice.