davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-21
CITIZENS WILL CALL A HALT.

There old saying that every
saying that boosting
This is true in the of the editor the Evening
Glendale Star The distorted hardly
ed facts that have appeared in these
Ject of much discussion until is said that
be formed of the citizens Glendale
him to publish nothing but the truth The editor
have aspiration with the
aha would hardened devoee of the
has been in the habit of describing strikes that
made and when pannng resulted the
colors of gold made the would
thousands ton Naturally arrivals
want to be shown and when the
forthcoming the conclusion of the
Glendale is not blessed alone with this
also shares the of the
believe that the entry
him. is also known that the people
pairing adopt this
second visit to their vicinity
to have that die aborning which
suit the imaginative editor would permitted his
abode
In mining this the
fcient to describe the mineral
sent out that contains about
to result and compliment the citizens Glendale
Georges canyon the measure they contemplate
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-21

cess, for | am certain that ore can
be mined and milled here more
cheaply than in any other camp of
the state.
An active campaign of develop
ment is now being prosecuted on
this ground, the company having let
three leases: The first to DR.. Smith
and Fancher brothers of Tonopah,
who are to sink 200 feet and cross.
cut the ledge before shipping a
pound of ore, and who are further
to sink 100 feet before crosscutting.
The lease has some high grade ore
at present, which is being saved by
the leasers until they have fulfilled
their contract. The second lease has
been let to Tonopah parties, and the
third to the Nays in recognition of
their efforts in the company's be-
half at Glendale. I personally took
samples of ore from lease No. 1
and had it assayed at Tonopah, with
the following results:
Sample No. Gold, $20.4O; sill
yer $1.5S; total, $s1.9S.
Sample No. Gold $1495.2O;
silver, $20.91; total, $1516.11.
DR.. Smith has taken some picked
samples from the ledge which would
undoubtedly run from $4,000 to
$4,000 to the ton. The samples
taken by me were, however, average
samples across rich streaks in the
ore already opened up.
BY reason of the many natural
advantages of Georges canyon and
the fact that the ore is of a free
milling character, very inexpensive
mill will be required, as only the
simplest process will be necessary
for the recovery of the gold. l con-
slider this ground the foundation for
the future success of our company,
because it will be eventually big
proposition that can be depended
upon for steady profits.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-21
NOW is The TEME.

The San Francisco Bulletin is now
arriving In Tonopah twenty-four
hours earlier than heretofore and
consequently the readers OF that pa
per secure the latest news several
hours earlier than that published in
the other city papers. Now is the
time to take advantage of the offer
whereby you can secure the Daily Bo-
mama and the Bulletin for the sum
of $1.25 a month.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-21
United States Land Office,
Carson City, Nevada,


Carson City, Nevada,
July IL, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that the
Aztec Land and Cattle Company
Limited, corporation, by and
through C.E. Glover, as its attorney in
fact, has filed in this Office its ap.
plication to select under the pro.
visions of the Act of Congress, ap-
proved June 4th, 1897, the NE OF
the S. w. ", and the s. " of the
N. w. ", both in Section 10, Town
ship 3 NJ, Range AZ E., M. D. B. &
M, an aggregate 100 acres, in Nye
County, State of Nevada.
Any and all persons claiming ad.
yersely the lands described, or de-
string to object because of the min
eral character of the land, or for
any other reason, to the disposal
to the applicant, should file their
affidavits of protest in this office on
or before the 21st day of August
1909.
LOUIS J. COIN.
Register.
Date of first publication. July 10,
1909.
Endorsed;
In the matter of the application
of Aztec Land and Cattle Company,
Limited, to select the N. u OF the
s. w. y and the s. y of the N. w.
Il. both In Section 10, Township
3 n. r, AZ E., NJ. ID. NJ. In Nye
County. Nevada.
Campbell. Nelson and Brown.
Law Attorneys for Applicant. Tono-
pah, Nevada.
els to Sis.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-21
HE'S A JOKE ANYWAY.

The Goldfeld News heads
Joke And Mr.. News, the and
Ormsby County bank would like
when removing
est Gilbert Ross Johnny Mullen
bank The cashier of the First National
stated that if George Hall places
he would return the notes of Nye which
held Did he do it? Echo did he it?"
Now, Judge Langan joke"
and remove Receiver Hall
the street inside of another six
func bank will be
for the appointment another
this procedure is only for time
When the Nye iqu-
date in
Has 1t done it, made
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-21

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that 1 will
no longer be responsible for any
debts incurred by my wife, Mrs. w.
H. Hart.
w. H. HART,
Dated July 20, 1909. 7-21-2t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-21

The Boannza has the most COM
plet ruling and binding plant in the
state. Give us a trial
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-21

Subscribe for the bonanza
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-18
"Alm high, and believe yourself
capable OF better things"
DUTCH POET HERE TO
ABOLISH HUMAN ILLS.
Dr.. Van Eeden Hopes to Form a
CORPORATION to Establish Com
muniSti, Colonies.

DR.. Fredeg!k van Eeden, OF Holland,
poet, scientist, artist and sociologlst'
whose views on communism attracted
so much attention a year ago when he
visited here, is again in New York. and
he comes this time with u well defined
plan for the elimination OF all human
Ills and the realization OF universal hap
p!ness.
u am going to form corporatlon-or
trust, as you call 1t here In America.
he said yesterday, whose scope Will be
worldwide and whose object Will be the
suppression OF usury, special privilege
and barter. The trust Will eliminate the
man who does not work, the drone who
dlssIpates his usefulness.
The corporation will be conducted on
purely business lines. We will have a
company with a president, treasurer.
a secretary, and we will have board
Of trustees. l do not know who the Of
ficers and the trustees will be, hut they
must be men OF high standing and I'M
doubted honesty. The general manager
must be q capable business man, and
the basic principle will be the prevention
OF unemployment and employment.
Or. van Eeden hopes to organize sew
eral communisttc colonies In America.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-18
Not a HaIf.Milk

When you taste your first milk dish
made with Van Camps, you'll be SUR
prsed at the richness and flavor.
You'll wonder what we have added
But we add nothing at all.
You have been used to half.milk,
because milkman's milk separates.
The butter fat rises and the solids
fall, before and after you get it.
in Van Camps, for the first time,
you get whole, rich milk. And you
learn what milk should be.
You'll never be content with milk
mans milk after cooking one dish
with Van Camps.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-18
ate the worms DO YOU get thatT To
continue, the teacher asked;
(rwo minutes
The Joke Continued,


THE teacher asked said, the teacher
asked her class which were the worst
the worms or the sparrows
(which, pupils, she asked, was the
worst afflictiOn--the worms or tho spar
rDWsg
business OF awed silence, and three
We'll. I'll tell you. Now, here's the
funny part, A ll,tle girl jumps mp In
The classroom and says; Teacher, |
don't know which was the worst why
don't your asked the teacher
~ never had the sparroWs,' replied
the child.
"oh-ho.ho-ho. oh, dear Ah'haha-
ha-ha, Ilo-Ao-ho," yelled the benches.
Very good. on dear oh-ho-ho-haw-
ha-ha-ha"
And what do you suppose my old
friend OF seventy saii?' asked Mr..
Kleiser in sepulchal tones.
What" chOrUssed the class.
"Why, that he first heard that story
In 1868, and again in $780, said Mr..
Kleiser. But | got even on him by
telling that one about the dirty collar"
What's that?' chorlssed the class,
ecstatically.
"One on you," cried Mr.. Kle!ser, tho
arblter OF the one-minute Joke. On the
wall OF Mr.. Kle!ser's office hangs a
painted siEn-one OF those Ebert HUI
bard knick.knacks:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-18
ROBBERS TRAVEL.
ON THEATRE TRAIN
They Stop Of at Bay Shore
l.. l., Blow Safe, Wreck Sta
ton, Then Go Their Way.
Special to The Evening Worldly


BAY SHORE. l., l., Feb. 'S.-Burglars
broke into the Bay Shore depot early
to-day and blew the safe open, partly
wrecking the building, the door OF the
strongbox being blown through the
ticket office across the rooms. shatter-
ing the seats and !ndenting the wall.
The explosion was heard by several
persons In the village. but no one took
enough interest to investigate the mat
ter, and the robbery was not discovered
until Depot Master Drake arrived at the
station this morning.
|, Is supposed that the crooks came
in on the theatre train, which arrives
here shortly before 2 A. NJ, and that
the crime was committed shortly after
that hour.
No clue has been obtained that Is
likely to lead to the arrest Of the rob-
bers, who got only $4O.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-18
Cheaper Than Raw Milk

Van Camps is as thick as thick
cream-so thick that you add one part
water for coffee.
Then you have no waste-no milk
left over. That saving, in itself, is
enormous.
So you have a cow in your kitchen
rich milk or cream whenever you
want it. Yet it costs less than day-to.
day buying
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-18

At Nsw,,and use. West Of Buffalo and Pburg, 3oe,
by Mail 35e. PRESS PUBLISHING Co. New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-18

Grated. Nothing whatever Is added
Nothing is subtracted save water.
1t is preserved solely by sterilization.
The slight almond flavor is due to
The sterilization.
4 indicates simply purity.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-18
OHIO FARMER AER0NAUT
FLIES IN AER0PLANE.
w. H. Martin, Of Canton, Uses a
Horse in Starting His Ascent
Covered $50 Feet

CANTON, o.. FEB. B-W, II. Martin,
civil engineer and farmer made a flight
Of $50 feet at a height OF six feet In his
aeroplane to-day. The initial power was
furnished by horse attached to rope
and pulleys. Other fights will be made,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-18
Milk Without Germs

In Van Camps you get milk with
out sickness. No germs Of consump.
ton from tubercular cows, None OF
the infections which make raw milk
the most terrible foe to humanity.
Our cows are inspected; so are the
men who milk them. Our diaries are
sanitary. Our buildings are built
without wood,
Then our milk is sterilized.
Your children can drink Van
Camps without risk You can serve
it without serving disease.
Not so with milkman's milk. In
every drop there turks a myriad OF
germs, and you never know what they
are.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-18
Called for Lessons.

They're here TO get lessons" ex-
planned MIR, Kc!ser. They're afraid
they cant tell story a minute
Here another knock at the door inter.
rupted the proceedings.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-18
Beware Of Raw Milk

Two thirds OF infant mortality, au-
thorities say, is due to the germs in
milk
Germs that cause bowel trouble.
Nobody knows how much consump.
ton is caused by milk IRON tubercu-
lar COWS.
Nobody knows how many other in
fections are carried by germs in milk.
But we do know that milk breeds
any germ that gets into it.
We do know that every drop OF
raw milk contains myriads OF germs.
And we know that the risk is I'M
necessary. And we want you to know
it
Evening journal., 1909-08-03
CHESTER HEIGHTS
CAMP AT END

MEDIA, Pa, Aug. 3-With a March
20 Zion the Methodist camp-meeting
at Chester Heights came to a close
last night, and as the cottagers and
worshippers marched around the grove
the religious enthusiasm of the camp
reached its highest point of the sea-
son.
Tho march was led by Spiritual Di-
rector Thomas A. Armour, and as the
procession moved about tho auditorium
there was display of red lights pro-
cured by tho Rev. J. Edwin Jones. the
musical director, I'm accordance with a
tme-honored custom.
At the last sunrise meeting, under
the direction of Robert Mccartney. ex-
periences were given by District Super
intendent William Powick, Spiritual
Director Thomas A. Armour, the Rev.
J. Edwin Jones and others who have
been actively associated with the camp
work. Following the meeting a march
around was held and the procession
was met at the altar by Mr.. Ridge
way. a retired clergyman, of Philadel-
phia.
At the close Of the review Of the
work at the children's meeting by
Miss T.. j.. Mauger. the procession
marched from the temple 10 the audi
torium, where the children were pre-
scented with membership certificates.
AT the afternoon preaching service the
Rev. Thomas Ogle, of Blackwood, n.
j., was one Of the speakers.
Evening journal., 1909-08-03
PROSPERITY
ON ALL SIDES
Farmers Prepare 10 Harvest
Bumper Crops and Manu-
faCtureTS Have Big Orders

NEW York, Aug. 3.-The signs of re-
turning prosperity continue to multi
ply and men who do not lightly step
into the ranks of the prophets are put
ting themselves on record as expecting
good times.
Secretary Wilson OF the Department
of Agriculture. who has held his job
longer than any other cabinet officer
says that the farmers Of the land will
need to STUFF their trousers in their
boots TO harvest bumper crops. He says
that the corn crop promises to be the
biggest in the history of the country
He adds that the farmers will not be
able to hire the hands necessary tc
harvest the crops.
Figures gathered from the leading
concerns in the heavy industrial line
show that they have untitled orders ag-
gregating $500 100000 and that in many
instances orders at present prices are
being turned down.
The steel corporations have plans
which call for the expenditure of S74.-
100000 for improvements during the
next twelve months. This means that
tens of thousands of workmen will have
employment at remunerative wages
The cotton mills OF New England and
the Carolinas report that they are bus
ier and have more orders on their books
than for two years past and they are
working on ful time.
Railroads are perfecting plans fol-
tremendous outlays for improvements
and it is said that before the close OF
this year the total of securities con-
verted into cash will reach the amaz-
ing figures of S1.25O.OOO, 900. James ]
Hill recently stated that in a good
year the railroads demand at least Z
billion dollars for improvements ans
new construction work.
a slight falling off in the production
Of hard coal is recorded due to les
sened demand for household purposes
but the output of bituminous coal is oI
the jump. showingfi that mills and fur
naces are firing up ." turn out tn
orders that are coming to them.
Then, to clinch the return Of indus
trial activity, there is the promise tha
the tariff bugaboo viii have been Iai,
by the end of another week or two A
Uncle Joe" Cannon sizes up the situa
tion il is all over but the shouting
License frames, 25c and soc, at Yer
gers. 419 Shipley St.
Evening journal., 1909-08-03
SAFEGUARDING SHIP BOILERS
Government Orders Companies to Put
in New Equipment.

All American steamship companies
were directed to equip the boilers cf
their vessels with Independent water
feed by October 81 next i'm decision
by Assistant Secretary McHarg, of the
Department Of Commerce and Labor.
If at the time indicated the vessels
are not so equipped, the companies af-
fected will have their licenses re-
voked.
II is pointed out that the proposed
requirement is in keeping with the
most advanced regulations Of other
nations and viii reduce to a minimum
the danger of explosions on vessels. To
equip all steamships coming within
the provisions OF these rules and ree7i-
lations of the steamboat inspection SER
vice will cost about 100000. The de-
cision upholds, over the protest of the
steamship lines affected, the new rules
and regulations looking to the security
of life and property.
Evening journal., 1909-08-03
FOWL THIEF
WAS A SNAKE

ELNTON, Md, Aus 3-The worst poul-
Try thief ever reported in Kent county has
been killed as a result OF discovery in the
act of raiding Miss Lilly Lusby's hen
house FOR eggs.
Having lost nearly a hundred young
turkeys and ducks, also numerous eggs,
Miss Lusby got John silcox 10 keep a
watch for the thief After being ON duty
nearly all day, silcox found a large black
snake In the act of stealing an egg from
one Of the nests in the hennery. He shot
the reptile, which measured six feet long
and weighed Il pounds.
Evening journal., 1909-08-03
Death of Mrs. J. 3. Roberts

MIDDLETOWN, Aug. S.-Mrs. John
b. Roberts. one of Middletowns Oldest
women residents died on Sunday after
short illness She was the widow Of
John b. Roberts. who lived here for a
number of years. She leaves two sons,
Thomas and Charles and several grand
children. Since the death of her hus-
band, several years ago. Mrs. Roberts
has made her home with her son
Charles
The funeral services will be held on
Tuesday afternoon, with interment at
Forest cemetery.
Evening journal., 1909-08-03
SCHWAB TO ENLARGE
MILL AT BETHLEHEM

NEW YORK. Aug s.-Charies NJ
schWah, president Of the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation, who has been in Nova Scotia
looking over a new steel process controlled
by the Dominion Iron ana Steel Company
had something to say to-day about the
proposed new financing OF the Bethlehem
steel Corporation.
Anything official IN the way OF an an
nouncement would be premature" he said
We have in mind the doubling Of the
capacity OF the structural steel mill and
Evening journal., 1909-08-03

the construction OF additional furnaces. /
can't say how much viii be needed in car
ryiug out our plans possibly as much as
100000
with regard to the S25o000O of out
standing notes, there won't be much
financing needed to take them up. ] own
Si5o0.o0O of them myself and the others
are In pretty good hands,"
Mr. schwab said that all tic depart
mcnts OF the Bethlehem Steel Corpora
tion are running at fun capacity with the
exception of the ordnance plant 1--WE
have had TO refuse orders for structural
congested already"
Evening journal., 1909-08-03
Lions Are Prosperina.

The Grand United order Of Lions Of
the Desert. which was organized four
wears ago from among the members
Of the Monday CiuD. IS rapidly incroas-
ing in membership ana is becoming
one Of the strongest social organiza-
lions among the colored people OF the
city. The order has 275 members here.
Gilbert Hin is grand worthy master
lion.
Evening journal., 1909-08-03
seaford ships Many Tubers.
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

SEAFORD, Aug. 3.-Records OF the
railroads show that Seaford has lead
all other towns in lower Delaware in
the shipment of white potatoes and
Bridgeville ranks next one firm alone,
J. J. Ross & Son, expect TO dig over
seventy carloads from their field, which
Is perhaps the largest acreage Of po-
tatoes on the Peninsula.
Evening journal., 1909-08-03
DRUGGIST ARRESTED
Accused Of Selling Liquor Without =
License.

CHESTER. Pa. Aug. s-Andrew s
Buchanan druggist, Of Ninth street
and Morton avenue. was given a hear
ing before Magistrate J. NJ stockman.
charged with selling liquor without a
license.
Grant Stewart. the complainant said
he had frequently purchased liouor
from the druggfst. the last time being
Sunday. Buchanan furnished bail Tor
court
Evening journal., 1909-08-03
Houston School PrinoinaI.

opecial 10 TIE EVENING JOURNAT.
GLENDALE Aug. 3.-Clsrenee
Harstein a graduate Of the keystone
Normal School Of Kurtztown. Pa. has
been elected principal OF the Houston
school with Miss Carrie Lane OF Har-
rington, as assistant
Evening journal., 1909-08-03
Lincoln City Teachers,

nhotidt ~ AlH- H<N JOURNALA
LINCOLN CITY. Aug. 3.-The school
board of this place has elected the fol-
lowing teachers for the coming term:
Principal. NJ. c. Whitehead Of Milford:
Miss Ethel Hugg OF Milford; Miss Mary
Cochran Of this place.
Evening journal., 1909-08-03
Water Snake Bites Boy.

SPECIAL % The ENENINf3 JOURNAL
GREENWOOD. Aug. 3.-Whne clean
ing out ditch near his home here.
Joseph Cordrey was bitten on the hand
bs water snake but so far there has
been no serious results. a physician
caiterized the wound and he is get
ting along nicely
Evening journal., 1909-08-03
searohina Historical Records.

LAUREL. Aug. 3.--The Right Rev.
Archdeaoon Turner. Of Lewes, has been
in Laurel making a search for histori-
cal records. While here he was the
guest of the Rev. W. H. Higgins.
Evening journal., 1909-08-03
The Corporation Tax.


AS finally accepted by the Conference
Committee. the corporation tax will be
at the rate of / per cent. upon the net
income Of all business corporations
Excepted are those that have a net
income of less than $4,000 year and
certain classes of corporations whose
primary object is not money making
AS finally shaped and adopted this tax
is inconsistent from the theoretical
standpoint and open TO some serious
objections on the practical side In
point of theory. it is said by its in
ventors to be in the nature Of an ex-
else tax levied upon corporations as
such, because corporations enjoy GER
tain privileges and advantages that
partnerships and private firms do not
possess. But if this theoretical or
legal point is the real base of the inn
post there can be no Just ground for
lexempting from the burden of the tax
all those corporations which, though
enjoying the fun privileges of the cor
poration laws. do not show on their
balance sheets a net profit II would
be easy to find hundreds OF instances
in which two neighboring corpor tions
having similar capitalization. similar
opportunities. and perhaps even SINH
lar amounts of gross income have very
different net earnings Through diff
ferent policies. or different methods OF
management, the one corporation yields
a large net income and pays dividends.
while the other seems not to be pro-
lducing any net income at all and pays
no dividends. Yet in reality the one
is just as able TO pay taxes as the
other. There is no reason why the
general conditions under which these
two rival institutions do business
should be made unlike by the taxing
power Taxation should be in the ma
ture Of one of the fundamental OK
penses Of both of the competing cor
lporations.-From "Thc Progress of the
World" in the American Review Of
Reviews FOR August
Evening journal., 1909-08-03
LITERARY
The sportslnan,s Eavorite.


The Sportsman's Favorite.
Caribou Shooting in Newfoundland,
finely illustrated. is the initial article
i'm the August Sports Aheld whic is
full TO the brim with good things.
Lodging with Old Man Dykup is "a cap
ital sketch of pioneer days in Ohio.
Our Elk Hunt at Big Lake, tells of n
hunting trip in the Province Of Alberta.
while Trout Fishing in the Rocky
Mountains is one of the most delight
ful papers we have ever read. The
fishing department contains Trouting
in Old Vermont, The Right Sort or
Tackle, The Big one that Got Away
and Warren Smiths inimitable Wos-
consin epic, Our Trip to Nameless
Pool. Other good sketches arc: Pleas
ant Shooting in Pennsylvania, A Min
nesota Duck Hunt. Deer Shooting in
Arkansas, Hints to Campers, the Grand
American Handicap, Some Pointer
Field Traits, etc. Your newsdealer can
supply you; if not. then send 15 cents
to Sports Aheld, 35S Dearborn ST., Chi
cagO, Ills.
Evening journal., 1909-08-03

Miss Vandenbera Leaves Halifax.
Tho new ferryboat. Miss VandonburF.
from Wilmington. Del, for Ogdensburg.
left Halifax, N. s.. yesterday, for Mon
treal.
Evening journal., 1909-08-03
JAP-A-LAC
WEARs NE IRoN

Jap-A-Lac is made in sixteen
beautiful colors for refinishing
every kind OF Woodwork, Bric-a-
brac, Chandeliers, Floors. Furni
turc and every painted or var
nished surface from cellar 20 gar
ret. Sold in Wilmington by
Evening journal., 1909-08-03

License frames. 25c and soc. at Yer
gers. 419 Shipley St.