davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-01
HYPNOTIST NEARLY DIED
IN MOCK BURIAL STUNT.

BALTIMORE, May 1.-H. V. Sic
denberg. a %hypnotist, who was giving
an exhibition Of a long hypnotic sleep
in a coffin buried in a grave, had a
narrow escape from death Although
he had two air tubes connected with
his living tomb, his vitality nearly gave
out. and when taken out last night his
pulse registered but Ia to the minute
and his respiration showed him in a
critical condition.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-01
RICHARD MILLER DOING WELL.

Commissioner Richard Miller, of the
Excise Board, who was operated upon
yesterday for an abcess on the back of
his head, is reported as doing fairly
well today. The operation was a serious
one, and the doctors say it will take
some time before he RECEIVERS from the
effects of 1t. They say however, that
he should be well in two or three weeks.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-01
SMALL RoBBERIEs REPORTED,

Two small robberies were reported to
the police Of the Second Precinct today.
The saloon of Charles Hoffauer, at IA
Nursery street. was entered by the
breaking of a pane of glass and IS in
cash taken from the register. s. Bapti-
ceili. Of 1853 Bloomfield avenue. reported
that his tailor shop was entered and
two suits of clothes taken
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-01
SEE SHELLY
SAIL FOR EUROPE,

David Shelly, of 81 Third street. sailed
today for a three months tour through
Europe on the steamer Arabic. Mr..
Shelly was in the employ of I. P. How
ell q c.. for many years. Members and
employees bid him q bon voyage n
good cheer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-01
The H0meIy Bulldog, the Kindly
st. Bernard and the Pampered
Spaniel All Are There.
BY ADELINE STANLEY cARRIcK.


XII Er dogs delight to bark and
bite.
For God hath made them so,
sang good old Isaac Watts more than
two centuries ago. Dogs is dogs just
as much now as were they in those
days. If you doubt II. run up Spring
field venue and step into the colos-
scum.
A door shuts you In from the street.
A long hall c~onfronts you. at the emf
of which there is an inaescribable
noise that strikes directly at yoes
nerve centres. For a moment you
wonder lie you have died and are at tle
entrance of that abode where peopl7
ara cautioned to abandon hope before
taking up their residence.
Then you pluck UP courage, present
your ticket to the man at the door,
whose comfortable of-the- e~arth-earthly
look is decidedly reassuring, after the
awful thoughts you have been enter
tanning, and plunge in.
Gr-r-r-r-r-eow.
'Gr-r-r-r-r-oow,' comes a basso-pro-
fundo salute from q row of st. Bsr-
nards and Great Danes, and in quick
succession you distinguish welcoming
speeches from all of the blue -bloods
present, from the plaintiye little cry
of the ultra ~-sristoeratic Pemefaniaus to
the "a-ou, a-o-ow. wow Of the Irish
terriers. and the decisive .'yap, yap'
of the fox variety. xau acknowledge
their greeting and find yourself not
only at, but in. the dog show, an an
|nuaI Institution in this city which
grows in Importance with every exhi-
bition.
After your bewilderment has sub
sided a little you decide that the best
way to see everything is to walk
methodfcaliy up and down the aisles'
Before you ara the Great Danes, a few
deer hounds and a number of stately
st. Bernards, who look at their ex-
cited. yapping. jumping, whimpering
neighbors with expressions that are
wonderful combinations of boredom. in
finite disgust and melancholy resigna-
ton. They condescend to let you stroke
their massive heads, because they are
not interested enough to object. Good,
big, patient chaps. these St. Bernards.
Their solemn eyes follow you as you
Cross over TO the settlers, whose well
come is enthusiastic, though a trihe
obstreperous.
ona hsantv white with lust a few
Mel srot. -insists ,,non giving Won
his nav every few seconds. All are de-
lighted to be noticed. 1t is not much
fun to be chained to a little sneare
place. with nothing to do but look
pretty and think about the comforts of
home. so think the cocker spaniels as
they snuggle their little, smooth noses
into the palm Of your hand. They
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-01
PREPARED FOR BIG BANQUET.

The Clintsn Hill Improvement Assoc
citation hns closed its list for the han
gust to ~ Given Monday niGht. 1t h
sxpseked thae the attendance win be
eysR lasgW than that a last year,
ThsefpRa \. uNetxngeF. ueerstsry 81 tho
teuHu1psSsoa. NpeA1ots that = M hreax
pxevtpus rsesrdA
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-01

sign Of tremendous a~ristoeracy In bull
dog circles
Nice and Hemely.
Hello. yol fine. homely fellow you
say. as you stand In awe before a heavy
white one. TO your utter establishment
he actually tries to look pleasant, and
rises TO greet you. In another second
you are delightfully."- but scarcely, pat
ting that expanse above his eyes.
IL is necessary to get TO the judging
rings before the afternoon Is gone, so
you hurriediy view the English watch
dogs, the elbows, a silver-haired Scotch
collie that looks at you with soft,
friendly eyes, the gray English sheep
dogs. the irascib1e Irish terriers that
bark defiance at each other and every
body and everything else, the fox ter
riers, a Mexican "hairless"-u1doubt-
eddy a beauty OF his kind, but which
makes you feel uneanny in spite of
yourself when you place a wary finger
on his smooth back; and all the hun
bred and one aristocrats of dogdom
ranged on every side.
Looks Like Minstrel.
You just have to pause before one
lone biack ffench poouie' win ne
shaved legs ana PACK ana MS heavy
name. He cocks MS head on one sue
Jocosely, ana you almost thihk ne ~
going 10 burst into rag-tlme' SO mucn
does he look Ike the accepted type OIL
minstrel man. Another pause Is maoe
before the bull terriers, lovaole chaps
every one, ready TO bestow their 1fleno-
ship IL they consider you worth While,
or TO chew you up If they have opin-
ions of another sort.
To get to the judging ring you have
to shut your eyes and rush blindly. But
there are all kinds of fun when you do
arrive. Around you are as many types
of people as of dogs. First, there is
the man who knows it all" and who
wants ever so much to let everyone else
know the extent of his knowledge
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-01
GONE TO BRADLEY BEACH.

Mrs. Frederick G. Hmm and family,
Of Greenwood avenue, East Orange,
and Mrs. Hinni's sister, Mrs. Frederick
Sum = Of Newark. have gone to
Bradley Beach, where they nave taken
3 cottare for the purnmer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-01
q. n. =. CHURCH CONFIDENCE.

1ha thirty sixth session of b New
Jersey annual confsrence Of the A. NJ.
b. zfln Church will be held at the
churc,l n peup'nstcn atveaI May s
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-01
MAY FIRST

I.Trf1 ~ Ha H
What
On your way
This cannot be the
First of May,
That rolIcRing,
Frolicking.
Gladstone day;
You say it's so.
Mol no! mol no.
Oh geei
1T cannot be;
I do not see
The SUMS bright ray.
MOI children gay
Around the Maypoie whirl
Their way.
Where Is the chatter
And the patter
OF the children
AS they clatter
Ger the greensward,
Bright with sun,
C~arefrse, happy. every one?
Mol mol mol no!
Yeuedo but jest,
And cen the calendar
rs no test.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-25
MONTANA-TONOPAH.

The record for the past week
shows that a total of 922> tons
were treated and that the extrac-
tion was trifle over 80 per cent.
At the present time the Montana
people are pushing development
work with a vim and a great deal
of new ground is being opened up,
the new footage broken for the
past week amounting to 226 feet.
This new work is being done on all
levels of the mine and Superintend-
ent Collins is being richly reward
Led. A short time ago we had the
pleasure of announcing the finding
of new vein in the footwall of
the stope on the Triangle vein, ly-
ing about twenty feet north of the
main ledge. This week we are call
ed upon to report the discovery of
a new vein in the hanging wall of
the same stope, which was en-
countered by the south crosscut at
a point fifty feet distant from the
main vein, thus opening up three
lodges, all of which carry good val
ues, within a distance of seventy
feet. The ledge encountered this
week shows higher values than are
found in either of the other ones, a
sample taken across the vein where
cut by the crosscut, which is two
feet wide, returning 200 ounces of
silver and two ounces of gold to the
ton. Owing to the vein having
been just found, no work has been
done upon it yet, but the crosscut
certainly exposes some excellent ore
and arrangements are now being
made to develop the new find. Other
portions of the mine are showing
up very satisfactorily, the different
faces of ore maintaining thei~
width and values.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-25
PERSONAL

Jack Day came in yesterday from
Glendale.
John O'Keefe spent the day here
yesterday from Goldfield.
Mrs. J. Kermeen arrived in Ton
opah yesterday from Goldfield on a
visit to her son.
The Rev. H. Warren Nice, pastor
of the Baptist church, returned last
evening after an absence of several
weeks.
Miss Myrtle Robinson of Round
Mountain was an arrival yesterday
and registered at the Hotel Manu-
haitian.
d. E. Dickerson, who has been
absent in Lead, South Dakota, for
some time, is back in Tonopah, and
will remain here for some time.
Webb Parkinson and Tom MUIR
ply came over from Goldfield yes
terday in an auto. They returned
last evening accompanied by Harry
Curtin.
]. R. Harris, manager of the Nye
County Mercantile company's bust
ness at Manhattan, is visiting for
few days in Tonopah, combining
business with pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Smith have re-
turned from the coast where they
spent the last six weeks. During
their absence Mr.. Smith has been
operated on for appendicitis and
has now fully recovered his health.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Peck, who
have been spending the last two
months on their honeymoon. tour
ing the east and west. returned to
Tonopah yesterday. coming direct
from Seattle. where they visited the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-25
EDWARD .SLAV|N
IS CALLED To
FINAL REWARD

After a lingering illness lasting
for nearly two years, Edward Slavin
at 1880 o'clock last night was call
ed to his reward. He was a ma
tive of Montreal, Canada, having
been born there on the twenty-sec-
ond day of November, 1887. He
leaves to mourn his taking away, a
wife at the present time in Los An
geles, two daughters, Mrs. Ed NAL
ley of this city, Miss Helene Slavin,
and two sons, Charles and Barney,
both residents of Tonopah. Fun
eral arrangements have not as yet
been made, but interment will take
place in this city.
Edward Slavin was one of the
most reputable mechanics in this
country. He was known as a first
class workman throughout the
Rocky mountain region. In his
early manhood he listened to the
call of the west and has been
throughout the mining regions for
over thirty-ive years, during which
time he made friends by the score.
Some two years ago he suffered a
fall in Goldfield from which he
never fully recovered. 1t is be-
lieved that his death is due to in
juries sustained at that time super
induced by old age. Wherever he
was known the news of his death
will be received with genuine sor-
row. He was one of the noblemen
of nature. May the sod rest lightly
above him.
Mrs. Slavin, his wife, and Miss
Helene, his daughter, are at the
present time in Los Angeles. They
have ben communicate with and
will arrive in this city on their sad,
sad Grand as rapidly as steam will
bring them.
The sympathy of the community,
in which the deceased and his rela-
tives are held in the highest es-
TEEN goes out to the family in their
hour of sorrow.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-25
MCNAMARA.

A new 5X16 air receiver has Just
arrived from the coast and is being
installed. This viii permit of the
resumption of work on the lowest
level in the mine, which is 765 feet
deep, the shaft having been sent
down recently from the 500 to the
7OO-foot point in order to enable
them to prospect a strong body of
quartz pierced by diamond drill
sent down some time ago. Work
has just been started on this vein
from the 765-foot point in the shaft
when the air supply, which was
furnished by the Tonopah Extern
sion Mining company, was shut off,
necessitating the installation of a
power full compressor of their own.
Everything is now in excellent
shape to push development work at
all points in the mine, and from
low on there will be increased ac-
ivity along that line. The condi-
ION OF the mine continues to look
most favorably in the underground
workings. and excellent bodies of
IRE are exposed in different parts
|9f the property from the 300-foot
evel up, some of which are not be-
ng called upon at all to make up
he regular shipments, but are be-
ng held in reserve. The shipments
rom the mine to the smelter are
ding forward with great regular
", a carload of fifty tons being
orwarded every day, making the
reek's output amount to $50 tons.
me pleasing feature of recent ship
rents is the fact that the returns
how a steady increase in value.
'hich is the best proof of the i'm
rovement in the ore bodies.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-25
TONOPAH MINING.


While some new work is going
on at present, the major part of OPP
erations is being confined to the
slopes on the different levels in the
Silver Top and Mizpah workings,
which are producing the usual
large tonnage of ore. The veins
being worked upon have been open
ed up for great distance, with the
result that there is now exposed
vast quantities of pay rock, enough
in fact to keep the company's 100
stamp mill running steadily for
long time, but as it has always
been the policy of the company to
keep development work fully up to
the extraction, there will be con-
siderabl activity as soon as the
required amount of air for power is
obtainable. For a long time the
average footage of new ground
broken was over 400 feet per week,
which has proved too great a strain
upon the present compressors, with
the result that stacking of the
pace was absolutely necessary, in
order to obtain the necessary power
for the extraction of ore. There is
a very large amount of virgin
ground within the companys lines
yet to explore, and within the next
month the new work started in
portions of this territory will be
renewed and pushed ahead as fast
as possible. During the past week
the total new footage broken
amounted to 110R feet, of which
fortw-two we're broken in the Miz-
pah workings, thirty-eight and one
half in Silver Top and thirty in
Red Plume. The Mizpah shaft was
lowered twelve feet and has reach
ed depth of 1856 feet, the forma-
ton in the bottom showing no
change, being still rhyolite.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-25
WEST END CONSOLIDATED.

The work of opening up the prop
erty is going on steadily, good pro-
gress being made in the various
workings on the 275 and 400-foot
levels. While nothing out of the
ordinary has taken place during the
past week the mine is looking fine
and steady shipments of ore are be-
ing sent out, the shipments for the
past week amounting to $50 tons,
carrying values considerably in ex-
cess of the ordinary milling grade.
During the week a total of sixty
seven feet of new ground was
broken in the pushing of the var
ious prospecting crosscuts and
drifts.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-25
Hotel ARRIVALS
MANHATTAN.


j. r. Harris, Manhattan; James
Stark, Marysville, CAL; Mrs. J. j.
Kermeen, Goldfield; John Jaistaff,
Reno; Harry Listen, Seattle; H. P.
Mccoy, Lordsburg, New Mexico; B.
D. Stafford, Dave Morrison, Sacra-
mento; Will Golf, Los Angeles; D.
s. Coin, San Francisco; ]. D. Nyles,
Grand Junction, Colorado; Miss
Myrtle Robinson, Round Mountain;
A. r. Smith, e. H. Weston, E. E.
Campbell, Tonopah.
PALACE.
S. c. Stratton, Glendale; E. J.
Nixon, San Francisco; w. c. Caven-
der; T. J. Richenbaugh, Belle
helen.
MIZPAH.
Mrs. j. Kermeen, Goldfield; J. A.
Zuber, Columbia, Ohio; w. Atty,
San Francisco; T. Harakamp, Sacra-
mento; A. L.. Coward, San Fran
CISCO; F. w. NOVEL;, Los Angeles
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Phelps, Oakland +,
Mrs. George Hale Branbrook. Tam
ten, Massachusetts,; Frank Peterson,
New York; s. D. Howsen, San Fran
cisco; George F. Betty, Rhodes; R.
M. Sheppard, Tuscon, Arizona; P. A.
A. Tarpey, city; J. P. Stillmanp, J.
M. Mallort.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-25

make connection between the bot
tom of the shaft and the crosscut
on the 1000-foot level. Operations
are going steadily forward on the
levels from the present working
shaft and great deal of new
ground is being opened up. The
most activity, however, is going on
below the 1000-foot level, where of
late the best ore bodies have been
opened up. In addition to doing
considerable lateral work on the
11O0-foot level, the winze is being
sent down below that point in order
to permit of the opening up of new
levels at greater depth. There is
but little of Importance to note
from the older portions of the mine,
the ore bodies in the various slopes
showing about the same strength
and value as formerly. No effort is
being made to extract a large tom
mage of ore, good portion Of the
present shipment to the mill COM
ing from the development work,
the largest slopes in the mine,
which are located east and west of
1854 winze on the Mizpah vein, be-
ing called upon very lightly, al
though the ore body in these work.
ings is between twenty and thirty
feet in width.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-25
BELMONT.

The work Of sinking the old Bel
ont shaft continues and the bot
I'm has now reached the 6OO-foot
pint, a distance of twenty-four and
ie-half feet since sinking was re-
imed. From present appearances
le shaft is about through the wet
ut. which is in the neighborhood
100 feet wide, as practically no
alter is making from the bottom.
mixing will be continued. however.
ltil this fact has been thoroughly
oven. when efforts will be made
collect the water and pump it d.
let TO the surface, From present
|dicatlons II Is thought that OPP
|ations with the churn drill will
on be commenced. In order to
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-25
Weeks End Report OF
the Mines

holdings in the heart of the min
eral belt of Tonopah. On practi-
cally every level down to the 635-
foot new work is in progress, the
formation being pierced showing
every sign of returning reward for
their labor Numerous stringers,
carrying values have been encount-
cred of late in this virgin territory
which gives the management every
encouragement to continue the i'm
portant work. Meanwhile opera
tons are going forward steadily in
the older workings, which are pro-
ducing the regular weekly tonnage
Of 100 tons.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-25
fair. They will make their future
In RhfC

fair. They will make their future
residence in this city.
Henry ]. Bartlett, who at the time
he was editor of the Round Noun
tain Nugget, headed the galexy of
literary stars of the state, arrived
in the city yesterday from San
Francisco and continued on last
evening to the great hydraulic
camp where he will spend several
days. The eminent journalist is now
connected with the Democratic
company, the new newspaper which
will be issued in San Francisco some
time in September and which will
be devoted to the interests of the
Democratic party of California.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-25
NEVADA is FAR
FROM BANKRUPT
(By Associated Press,

The official count of funds of the
state treasury on the nineteenth of
July showed $738,3S1. 70 in coin
in the vaults. In addition to this
there were paid vouchers not reurns
ed to the controller, amountinf to
$S7,115.25; and $2,652,497 in state
school fund securities.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-25
Operations Unhampered by
Power TroubleS---Good
Tonnage Extracted

The weeks operations in Tonopah
hampered troubles While
the developments entirely satisfactory
weeks production amounted $139300, follows:
The Tonopah Mining company tons,
$50 the Montana-Tonopah TONS
100 tons, the MacNamara $50 Vest
tons to the mills making the shipments
to the mills 5572 TONS of estimated $1393O0.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-25
MIDWAY.

Without hitch the Midway COM
pany is pushing the work OF open
ing up and prospecting its vast
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-25

THE BONANZA takes copy for ad-
vertisements of all kinds up to
midnight.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-25

FIRST-CLASS BOARD by single
meal or month; nice cool rooms at
the Greystone. Mrs. Hollie Heis-
ner, proprietress. Ga
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-25

Location notices ID tripI,cate-
nandiest affair for prospectors and
miners-contains carbon-15O no.
tees In book. For sale at the Bon
ANA Office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-25

FOR SALE-One new rwo-horse
power Wagner 6O-cycle, single
phase, electric motor. Address 8
Bonanza Office. tt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-25

WANTED-Clean cotton rags, with
out buttons-Two cents per
pound-Inquire Bonanza Office.