davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-03
.RAWHlDE QUEEN
MAKES Shipment

The Rawhide Queen Mines COM
pany sent out to the Hazen sampler
last Tuesday fifty tons of ore from
the company workings that will
average $500 per ton. They also have
fifty or sixty tons of ore of the same
grade which it has been impossible
to raise to the surface on account of
the fact that their ore house is FULL
The management is also storing lot
OF sensational high grade until they
have a full ton, when they will ship
possibly the most valuable ton of ore
ever taken out in the state. Diverse
estimates have been suggested as to
the money this ton of ore will bring,
but it can safely be said that it will
go between $4,000 and 100000.
The management state that they
have lately cut the vein at the 100
foot level, and they are running a
crosscut from the 20O-foot station
with the probability of encountering
pay within few feet.
The vein, as exposed at the 100
| foot station, discloses four and one
half feet of ore that will assay as
high as $500 per ton.
This week shift of men are work
ing upon the Queen estate on an in
dependent ledge. located at the
crest of Balloon hill, south of the
ogilvie-Reynolds lease. At depth
of six feet a ledge of ore of consider
able value in silver has been dis
closed. This vein strikes south
through Balloon hill and is sure to
cross the Rawhide Golden Arrow
property.
In the west erosscut at the 200
foot level In the old ogilvie-Reynolds
workings the Queen proplc have also
opened up iive-foot vein which will
average from g. to $50 ton. --
Rawhide Rustler.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-03
CAST FIRST VOTE
FOR DEFEAT OF
GAMBLING BILL
A. j. AYLESWORTH HAS DISTINC-
TIoN OF BEING ONE WHO
WORKED FOR STATE.

The Hon. A. ]. Aylesworth, as
semblyman from Esmeralda, came
down from Carson yesterday and
spent the day in this city looking
afteS business affairs. Mr.. Ayles-
worth has the distinction of being
the first man to vote in favor of
gambling and was one of the strong
est supporters at the capitol of that
measure. When the roll call was
started for the vote on the anti-gam-
bling bill in the assembly the first
name was that of Lem Allen OF
Churchill, who only recently joined
the calamity howlers of Reno, and
who answered with meek Eyes" "
Mr.. Aylesworth's name followed and
his NO could have been heard a
block away.
He stated that the assembly was
we'll attended by the calamity bunch
from Reno, who during the entire
roll call were offering up prayers and
curses alternately as the members OF
the legislature announced their de-
cisions. Some of the more ancient
ladies in the gallery in way of rebut
tai cast Mortified glances in his di
rection and wondered how he hap
pened to have the interest of the
state at heart and was man enough
to stand up for right.
"The dance hall bill will come III
soon,' said Mr.. Aylesworth, "ant
once more the members will hear m.
vote recorded as No" I believ'
that the dance hall, when run prop
erly, as those in the southern por
ton of the state are, is not plac
which brings ruin to community
as the reformers have stated, but i
a legitimate business and the take
derived from it are of great help il
maintaining the county. The dane
halls in Tonopah and Goldfield ar
conducted in respectable name
and you never hear of any one bein
robbed or i'll treated in any of then
I am firm in my stand for their cor
tinuation and will proceed to vot
so when my name is called"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-03
NEW BUILDING FOR THE
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY

The "sundry civil" bill for the fis-
cal year 1910, as reported to the
house of representatives February
10, provides for a new building in
Washington that will accommodate
the geological survey, the general
land office, the office of Indian af-
fairs, and the reclamation service, to
cost $2,500,000, and appropriates
100000 for preliminary work in
construction. The site named in the
bill is the square bounded by E and
F and Eighteenth and Nineteenth
streets, west of the building occupied
by the state, war and navy depart
ments and about three blocks west of
1.-THE white house.
For twenty-five years TIN survey
has occupied rented bulldog on
street, in the heart of the business
section of the city, the annaul rental
lof which now amounts to $4,000
This building is not fire proof and
has three times been visited by de.
structive fires, the last one, in De.
cember, 1908, burning government
property worth $4,000.
The annual rentals paid by the
survey and the reclamation service
amount of about $43, 900, and the
provision made for the Indian ant
land Offices in the new building will
permit the transfer of other bureaus
now in rented quarters, to building
owned by the government The an
nual net saving accomplished will b.
$751; 400
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-03
FRATERNAL DANCE
Will take PLACE
TOMORROW NIGHT
LADY MEMBERS OF THE ORGAN.
IZATION WILL ATTEND
IN BLOOMERS.

Everything is in readiness for the
dance given by the Fraternal
Brotherhood, which takes place to-
morrow night at the Miners Ex-
change hall. All the lady members
of the order will wear boomers in
order to make the occasion novel
one and each will be committee of
one to see that those who attend will
be well supplied with dances.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-03
COMMISSIONERS
MAY NEGOTIATE
COUNTY LOAN
DISCUSS MATTER YESTERDAY
nut FINAL ACTION NOT
DECIDED UPON.

The board Of county commissioners
were again la session yesterday aud
Il Is thought that they viii be able
to negotiate a loan TO carry on the
Affairs ~ the connsy pending the ~
ing nr ~ thr roungy'~ nHane~- lu the
Nye aud ofmsbs ceunty hank of
this city Numerous othef matters
we're considered bat asghluE % la.
portansv was hsoaKht ~ before ths
mewtinK
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-03
AREAS ALREADY SURVEYED.

The quadrangles already suWeyed
in the high Sierra are the Colfax,
Truckee, Pyarmid Peak, Marklee-
vile, Big Trees, Dardenelles, Yose-
mite, Mount Lyell, Kaiser, Tehipite,
Mount Whitney and Olancha. All
these quadrangles lie mainly south of
the line of the old Central Pacific
railroad, but heights exceeding 1000
feet are reached by many peaks
north of that line, in quadrangles al
ready mapped by the survey. When
the quadrangles yet unsurveyed ars
mapped, one of the most remarkable
regions in the world will be laid be-
fore the eye on paper.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-03
NOTICE.

THE MANAGEMENT OF THE
BONANZA WILL CONSIDER IT A
FAVOR IF PATRONS OF THE PA
PER WILL REFRAIN FROM PUR-
CHASING THE PAPER FROM ANY
OF THE CARRIERS, AS THIS IS
STRICTLY PROHIBITED. REGU-
LAR CARRIERS HAVE NO AU-
THORITY TO SELL PAPERS.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-03
HAVE ADJOURNED
SUBJECT TO CALL
OF The COURT
GRAND JURY HAS FINISHED IN
VESTIGATION OF ALL BUSI-
NESS MATTERS.

After filing their report yesterday
afternoon, which consisted of the in
dictment against Frank Conway, the
grand jury adjourned subject to call
from the foreman or the court. The
final report will not be made for some
time as various committees are out
investigating the county roads and
the sanitary condition of this CITY,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-03
Hotel ARRIVALS
MIZPAH HOTEL.

c. M. Zietler, Sacramento; A. F.
Matthews, H. JACOBSON, Miss Nellie
Hicks, San Francisco; j. E. Sibley,
M o. Kipler, Truckee; A. J. Ayles-
worth, Goldfield; H. S. Winans, E.
M Graham, Denver; Howard Rus
sell, Goldfield; P. H. Lightfoot and
wife, Millers; F. H. Cove, Round
Mountain; w. H. Conklin, Los An
geles; Mrs. Lorraine Rommel, Colum.
bia
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-03

t6Hr--N shlhs. .ussll Is@kes aasl
chain. ttnsi~v plsa.r EstuEa g. a.. ~
Tl,atrher a. iinslsr isaiisilnx ausl ".
erit~ FeNartl i-.i-t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-03

LOST-A child's small locket and
chain. Finder please return to G. b.
Thatcher at Butler building and re-
ceiye reward. 3-3-St
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-03

LOST-Male fox TERROR pup,
months old; white with small
brown spot on left side head; ans
wers to name of Jack. Finder
please return to Mr.. Edgar A. Col
Inns, Charles st. (back of T. L.
Oddie's house, 3-2-tf.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-03
PALACE HOTEL.

N. F. Davis, St. Louis; F. c. Star
rett, Chicago; l.. R. Evans, Millers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-03

The Bonanza Aas complete bind,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-03
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-June list, to rent for six
months with option to buy, 40
H. P. automobile in good condi-
ton. Rental to apply on purchase.
Address P. o. box S45, Tonopah,
New. 3-3-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-03

FOR SALE-A good frame store
building at very low figure in
Millers, New. Address Bonanza of
flee.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-05-06
Democratic Member 10 Urge
Income Tax Amend
mcnt-
PRESIDENT MAY TAKE A HAND
Fight In sraate Os-r rayn~-Alsirsrh
TarifT nlli Has as f-a~s R-yxua ln
karur~s--~rnator sinszson. asd
Hts High Tariff sp-s-cl,--sosss~
Sampl- i'rsshihitise Rai~~-Ap-
polntn~nt To- Eastera Judgw<hip
VIII Probably Be Made In . Fcw
Days


Special 10 The Caucasian.
Washington. ID. e. May 4.-Tho
fight In the Senate over the Payne
AIdrich tariff bin has nj last begun
in earnest
As stated in a former letter. one
of the schemes OF MIR. Aidrieh. Ia the
interest Of the ultra high protection
interests. was tn have the Democrats
not offer a substitute tariff bill st.
tacking the rates. but TO simply offer
an income tax amendment aa a prop
osition To raise sufficient revenue Ia
make up the deficit that would re-
suit in passing n bill with high pro
hibitive rates.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-05-06

of human lives. crushing habitationx.
coiug perhaps millions OF dollars
damage and for = fe~ hours in some
extensive SECTIONS. well algh demor-
alizing business and communication.
this tremendous atmospheric dis
turhAnea until late today apparently
had lost none Of its vicioEs energy
Late this afternoon wires suddenly
regained. flashed the news os thIrty-
four more deaths in Georgia. lives
taken BY storm. OF the coming of
which some OF the victims had been
reading for two days in the news
papers.
The Georgia death list by towns.
as received by tho Constitution to-
night is: Buchanan. l3 reported
dead. Albany. s. Meigs. /: Cedar
town. IL; Gainesville. !.
At Savannah the tornado had lost
much Of It's fury. II tore through
the town. however; unroofed many
houses and destroyed much property
not only in the city bu: in adjacent
country.
From Norfolk came news OF high
winds and some damage 10 proper
ty, while the towns in North Caro-
lima and many in Florida contributed
their quota OF storm devastation.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-05-06
FAyoRs LOCK CANAL
Special Congressional Committee
Back from Panama and Report
Progress OF Work ON Canal
Changed Their Minds a. To Sea-
Level Canal.


New York. May 2.-Twenty-six
Representatives, members OF a special
Congressional committee sent TO
Panama by President Taft TO report
on the progress of work on the canal
arrived in New York today on the
Panama, of the Panama Railway
Steamship Line.
Representative J. A. Goulden. OF
tee, said the investigation had been
conducted In a businesslike way. and
that. with few exceptions, all the
members had been agreably surpris-
ed by the headway made.
Many of us were of the opinion
when We left for the canal on April
4th that the sea-level plan was more
desirable than the lock project" said
Mr.. Goulden, but a weeks study OF
the conditions changed our opinions.
and we are to report that the plan
decided upon by President Taft Is the
better of the two.
Every assurance was given to US
by the engineers in the Canal Zone
that the foundations of the Gatun
Dam would prove more than strong
enough TO hold the load. These foun-
dations are at depth of $50 feet,
and in some places more than that.
Estimates by our experts show
that to change the plan of construc-
ton from the lock to the sea-level
plan would entail an additional cost
of $780, 100000. Also 1t would de-
lay the completion of the canal for
ten years beyond the date now set by
the engineers for the work to be fin-
ished. The canal will be completed
inside of five years, we believe"
Representative III. f. Conroy, OF
New York. said the principal objec-
tion to the sea-level plan was the
action of the tide.
The tide rises to height Of 20
feet on the Pacific side of the 18TH
mus" he said, whereas the rise on
the opposite side Is several feet less.
and at different times of day and
night. | was a strong supporter OF
the sea-level scheme until these facts
were made clear to me by personal
investigation. These conditions were
convincing to my mind, and / now
believe also that there Is no reason
for fear from the Gatun Dam"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-05-06

Durham, N. c., May 1.-George
Murray, the animal trainer of the
Johnny Jones Carnival Company, 1iv-
ing at ass West 10th street, New
York, died this evening from te-
tanus.
The accident occurred Thursday
when he was playing with the ami.
NAL. The wound was apparently in.
significant and the beast was not an
gered. Murray went to the Watts
| hospital, and lock-jaw, from which
he never recovered, set In.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-05-06
Fayetteville Man Wants 500, 900
Damages Because He Killed q Man.

Fayetteville, N. c., May 3.-A
case believed to have no precedent In
the annals of jurisprudence was
placed on trial in the Superior Court
here to-day in which j. F. Bledsoe
asks 100000 damages from the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad for
being compelled to kill an excursion
ist named Alexson in self-dense on
an Atlantic Coast Line train, and for
injuries received by being kicked in
the face.
The plaintiff AYERS that the con-
ductor should have afforded protec-
tion
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-05-06
Texas Negro Lynched for Usual
Crime.

Tyler, Texas. May IA mob to-
day took from jail Jim Hodges. a
negro, and hanged him to scaffolding
at the court house, a new building.
Hodges was charged with assault
ing and seriously injuring Miss Win
ME Harman near here last night.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-05-06
SUGAR TRUST PAYS HEAVY FINE


New York, April 29.-The Amer
ican Sugar Refining Company, of New
Jersey, and the New York corporation
of the same name, to-day paid into
the treasury of the United States
$896,000, completing a payment ag-
gregating over $2,134, 900 In settle
ment of all civil claims arising out OF
the fraudulent weighing of sugar on
the dock of the refiners In Brooklyn
and Jersey City.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-05-06
MANY ARE HANGED
Thirteen Political Offender,
Put to Death in Streets
of Constantinople.
THE SIGHT A SICKENINC ONE

menians-Ten Thousand Persons
Have Lost Their Lives During the
Massacres in Tarsus-Young Turks
Are Trading Armenian Girls for
Horses and Modern Repeating
Rifies-Women and Children Muir.
dered While By-Standers Cheer.
Constantinople. May 3.-Thirteen
political offenders. tried and con-
demned to death by court-martial
were hanged in the city to-day. The
most conspicuous points were chosen
and thousands of people gathered to
look upon the bodies swinging from
the improvised gibbets.
The sight was a sickening one. The
prisoners took their fate coolly and
walked to the scaffolds with great
courage The crowd that gathered
about the CHASTITY work OF the hang
men cheered as the bodies swung
off All through the day the bodies
swayed in the sunlight, their features
contorted into CHASTITY grins by the
moose. Court martials are being
held continuously, and executions
will go on daily.
The thirteen executions to-day
were the fore-runners OF one hundred
public hangings which will take place
within the next forty-eight hours.
One of the reports to-day is that
the Young Turks are contemplating
another change of sovereigns. They
fear, SO it is reported, that Mehem-
med v. is too much under the influ-
ence Of members of the old cabinet
Further Uprising Against Armenians
Constantinople, May A lengthy
conference was held to-day by Sui
tan Mehemmed v and Tewfik Pasha,
who was until Monday night, grand
was brought about by the cabinet
crisis which eliminated In the resig-
nation OF the ministry.
Alarming reports are being re-
ceived to-day from Erzerum, in Asia
Minor. 1t Is stated that there has
been further uprising against the
Armenians and that Turkish troops,
after numbering their Ulcers, have
joined in the massacres.
The Druses, a fanatical religious
CQPt nf SUrionG in tho
trict, have revolted. Troops have
been ordered to proceed to the scene
of the diturbance at once
From Adana comes the news that
the Jesuit mission there was destroy
ed by fire. The missionaries and
sisters, however, are said to be safe.
Thousands Massacreed.
Tarsus. Asiatic Turkey, May A.
At least 10000 persons lost their
lives during the massacres in this
province, and some estimates place
the total casualty list at $4,000.
In one town of 1000 there are
left less than 100, nearly all wo-
men and children. Famine Is fear
ed. The yard of the American mis-
sion house looks like a prison pen.
The men wander around all night
trying to keep warm. The women
and children sleep at night on the
floors of the school rooms. Few have
beds.
Young Turks around Tarsus are
trading Armenian girls among each
other for horses and modern repeat
ing rifles. There have been numer-
Gus instances of the numbering Of
women and children with delibera-
tion, and there are other instances
where women were brought out one
by one and shot down, the by-stand-
ers clapped their hands at each fresh
execution.
Abdul Mohammid, the deposed
Sultan, is still a prisoner. He will
be tried by court martial and most
probably will be condemned to
death.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-05-06
BAGGED FOUR LIONS In ONE DAY
Ex.President Roosevelt and Son Have
Excellent Days Hunt I'm East
Africa.


Africa.
Nairobi, British East Africa, May
-Four lions are trophies OF ex-
President Roosevelt's camp In the
Mau hills tonight and two hundred
or more native followers are Joining
with the American party in the cele-
bration Of the unusually gooo luck.
The lions were bagged yesterday.
and Colonel Roosevelt's mighty gun
brought three of them to earth, each
on the first shot. Thus one of the
Presidents fondest ambitions had
been realized, and he Is proud. too,
that the fourth Of the jungle kings
fell before the rife of his son Ker-
init, who, however. took three shots
to kill his quarry.
Both father and son are jubilant.
1t was their first lion hunt, and 80
magnificent a kill was far beyond
their expectations.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-05-06
A Later Report.

Atlanta, Ga, May 1.-The storm
which for three days has been-sweep-
in, eastward across the Southern
States, tonight was passing out OF
the South Atlantic States into the At
lantic ocean.
Despite three days OF snufhng out
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-05-06

Congressman Stephens Deposition
Rcad-He Said it was General Re-
port That the Court Did Not Rem
der Honest DecisiOns-His Speech,
Made i'm Congress, in Which He
Charged Members of the Choctaw-
Chickasaw Court With Corruption,
Was Not Allowed to BE Introduced
A. Eyidence-Judge Weaver Cor
reefs u Former Statement.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-05-06

America 4 Great Counfry-Hou LIB
erty was StrangIed-America a
the Victim OF the Trusts, Prohi.
bitionists and might Riders
Laws Not Effective, and Why
No Snakes I'm Ireland and the Al.
legged Cause.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-05-06

| tacking the rates. but to simply ofIeT
an income tax amendment aa a prop
osition To raise sufficient revenue la
make up the deficit that would re-
suit in passing a bill with high pro
hibitive rates.
senator Bailey Plays His Part.
Ii seems that Senator Bailey of
Texas. was selected to engineer this
scheme TO divert the discussion from
the high rates in the tsrtff bill. and
az a blind behind which she high
protection tariff program could be
put through. Senator Bailey played
his part according to previous agree
ment or otherwise very well. but IL
people.
1t is declared that the next move
in this deep laid scheme for muddy
ing the waters" is TO have certain
Western Republican Senator'S. whose
States are for downward revision.
to also bring in an income tax amend
ment, TO devote their time In making
speeches on this subject instead OF
| discussing the excessively high duties
on suger, lumber. steel, paper. WOODEN
goods, etc. IL ID planned TO have
prominent Western Republican Sen
| ator to lead on on this stage by-play
| tomorrow with n set speech IN sup
port of the income tax scheme.
1t would be a beautiful program TO
divert the discussion to the income
tax proposition. which most people
| believe Will again be declared uneon-
stitutional by the Supreme Court. so
as to divert attention from the trust
and monopoly high prohibitive rates
Of the Aldrich bill.
President Taft May Take q Hand.
1t is believed that President Taft
is not only watching this backing
and filling program at the Senate
| with interest, but that he has made
up his mind that IL Congress falls
| to pass bill carrying out the policies
of the Republican party for down
| ward revision and his own campaign
declarations to that end. no matter
| whether the income tax scheme is
inserted In the bill or not. that he
intends to veto the measure and send
a ringing message to Congress that
will appeal TO and arouse respon-
sive chord from the consumers Of the
| nation from ocean to ocean.
1t Ia said by some that he will do
this as his first move In his cam
paign for denomination and re-elee-
tion for President. IL is said by
others that Ii Ia not fair To charge
him with a purpose 10 do this for
politics. but that he cannot pursue
| any other course and be the frank.
straightforward and courageous man
that he has always been.
senator Simmons and High Tariff.
II has been whispered about the
capitol for some time that Senator
Aldrich would be able to get enough
| Democratic Senators TO support his
ultra high protection program 70
make up for the loss of votes from
the progressive Western Republican
Senators who are sincerely for a sub
stantial downward revision. There
seemed to be proof OF this assertion
when Senator Simmons Of North Car
olina, bounded into the ring with
speech on the highest possible pro-
hibitive rates on lumber. even be-
fore that schedule was reached In
/ the bill.
| Senator Simmons began his speech
by saying that the tariff rates on
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-17
HuIse Gets the
Salt Lakers
Welcome

Concerning the presence of E. w.
Hulse in Salt Lake, the Telegram has
the following to say under a cut of
the broker which it prints:
E. w. .Hulse, of the brokerage
firm of e. w. Hulse & Co. of Ely,
is in the city for the purpose of es-
tablishing headquarters here. Mr..
Hulse is n of the youngest men en-
gagged in mining in the west and has
given his entire attention to the Ely
field for more than four years. He
will buy a seat on the local exchange,
engage Offices in one of the new
buildings in the skyscraper section
of the city and divide his time be-
tween this point and his Ely offices.
Mr.. Hulse was rendered a little
informal reception by a number of
the brokers as he entered the ex-
change building this morning. All
the local talent were anxious to learn
of the new developments in that
camp and they were pleased to learn
that Mr.. Hulse had decided to es-
tablish Offices here. In turn the
brokers were assured that the min
ing men of Ely felt that a closer re-
lationship between the two cities
should be established and that a
number of Ely stocks would be listed
during the coming year.