davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-23
THRIFT AT WHITE HOUSE
TAFTs DO NOT LIVE IN ROYAL
AND EXPENSIVE STYLE OF
THE ROOSEVELTS.

President and Mrs. Taft are going
on the principle that if the govern
ment is to economic economy
ought to begin at home, says the
Washington correspondent of The
New York Globe. Therefore the run
ming expenses of the white house are
being cut down. Since March 4th
savings and curtailments have been
effected in various directions about
the executive mansion.
The number of Iaundresses have
been reduced to three. Formerly
there were an engineer, an assist
ant engineer and a plumber about
the establishment. One man is now
retained to do any engineering work
or plumbing work that is necessary.
Under the Roosevelt regime Pink
ney, the colored steward, was an i'm
portant functionary about the estab-
llshment 4Now steward is no
longer kept. Pinkney has gone on
the government rolls as a messenger.
one of the important reforms
wrought about the white house con-
slsts in reducing the number of ia
Dles at which the negro servants take
their meals from three to one. 1t
used to be before March 4th that
there We're three tables for the col
ored help. One table was for the
nigh caste part of the force of SER
wants. Here Charles Reader, the
coachman; Pinkney, the steward,
and a few Of the elite of the serv-
ants assembled and dined on the fat
of the land, having what the white
house family had. The second table
was reserved for the chef and the
middle class of servants. The third
table was for the laundresses and
the scrub-women. Now, it appears,
these distinctions have been thrust
aside, and the hOusekeeper has caused
all the cOlored help to eat at the
same table. The days of terrapin
for some and no terrapin for others
have gone. All the servants are
treated alike. Doubtless this has
caused some heartburning and dis
satisfaction, but if there has been
any murmuring it has been done I'M
der cover. The white house is too
good place to work, and the wages
too good to imperil a job by COM
planning about distinctions of caste
at the dinner table.
These and other reforms have been
effected. OF course it will not re-
quire so big bill for supplies for
the white house table in this admins
tration as it did in the former one.
One reason is that luncheon Is not
made as much of by President Taft as
Mr.. Roosevelt used to make it.
Roosevelt insisted on having lot of
people at lunch He hated to eat
alone, and he liked to take advantage
of lunch to extract an infinite amount
of information out of a variegated
assortment of people President Taft
does not eat luncheon himself save
an apple, and so the chief white
house functions now are the dinners.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-23
SON OF sIAMEsE TWIN KILLED.
Jesse Bunker, Deaf Mute. Is Slain by
Lightning i'm His Barn.

Jesse Bunker, deaf-mute, young
est son of Chang, one of the famous
Siamese twins, was killed by light
ming few days ago in his tobacco
barn in Surry county, North Caroli-
ma. He and his son and workman
took shelter in barn during a rain
storm. Bunker's hat and shoes were
torn to pieces, but the body was not
bruised or mutilated. The son and
workman were knocked senseless, re-
naming in this condition for an hour
or more.
Bunker was 48 years old, and pros
porous. He was intelligent and en-
tertaining and enjoyed conversing
with his friends through the medium
of pencil and paper. The famous
twins married Virginia women. The
sons of the Siamese have all been
well-to-do and prosperous. The mute
was bright and quick of wit The
older boys of the Chang family have
gone into other sections.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-23
UNCLE SAM is GOING TO BEFRIEND THE DOG

provide uniform regulations for the
carrying of dogs on interstate trains.
The rules governing the transporta-
ton Of dogs are merely what each
individual line proposes to make
them, and a movement has been be-.
gun to bring about uniform regu-
lations that would be fair to passen-
gers and just to dogs.
Some railroads charge a specified
fare for dog; others transport the
dog as baggage, and yet others make
no charge, although they differenti-
ate between little dogs and big ones.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-23
A KISS WAS GIVEN HER FOR EVERY BULLET

furious, and Selling her arms 1
threw her on the bed. l pulled out
my revolver and began firing.
After the first two shots I leaned
over and kissed her. Then l shot
twice more. She was lying still, but
heard her say please don't shoot
any more, Ed. l bent and kissed
her.
THE next two cartridges would
not explode, and l had to reload.
Then l fred at her two more times.
When / kissed her lips after that /
knew she was dying.
McGrew was frank and deliberate
in his story of the crime.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-23
GAINS so POUNDS IN TWO WEEKS

Mrs. Leroy Hoke of East Spring
field, N. Y, was taken sick two weeks
ago, and died of excessive feshiness.
She weighed 400 pounds at death,
having gained sixty pounds during
her illness. A. special coffin had to
be made, and this was so large it
was impossible to use a hearse in
carrying her to the cemetery.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-23
He Wants Uniform Rules for Dog
Passengers on Trains. He May
PrOmnIgate Them.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Tribula-
lions are besetting the dog. AS a
traveller, while he is not an outcast.
he and his owner are subject on
many steam and electric railways to
regulations that amount to cruelties.
1t is not unlikely that the inter-
state commerce commission in the
near future may be called up to
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-23
van Tells the Story of the Murder
OF His Sweetheart. Caresses
Between Shots.

CLEVELAND, GA kiss for
"a saVn death dealing bullet that he
o i5u INTO the body of his 22-year-
doa, sweetheart Edward T. McGrew
Mares Mr. he pressed to the lips of
de-, Lena Peters, whom he MUIR
ae with his revolver shots. In
noS Di,esslon to Police Captain Shat
'V IN -McGrew said:
sbar naa made up my mind to shoot
4nis morning she made me
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-11
GiebmGrftc.

YittSburN 80, 10. WGr5. -
Iic 3uitbr BON Ninopieb in Der,
llnion Stod CARDS mar leid)t, Worft
itctig; Gboice 80 bis 5.75, Erinu
$50 bis $50.
Sd)oic: 8orrotb lcidt, Marft 'iloit.
l'rinto Mctbcr3 $50 bis 500, Soils
mo geipobnlifc 2.25 bis $50. 2Go.
mcr $50 bis 800, Seal Golpes 900
bis $50.
Shwelnc: 3uiubr leidt. Morft
nieoriger; Frima i0mere 7.25 bis
7.3O, mittelmoBigc 10 bis 7.2O.
id)uere Dorfcrs 100 bis 40. leid)te
Norters $50 bis G.S5, Serfel 600
bis 6.25. rolbe 80 bis $50.
san as itn Wo., 10. MGrS.
Minopicb: 3uiubr 5000, Cit.
id,lirblid 400 iilolide; Dart itetig
bis gu Toe. nicbri9er. Bette 500,
Gboipe Stiere 6.25 bis 6.95. auto
5.25 bis $40. meitlife etiere 800
bis $50. Stofers ltno 6eeoers 400
bis 5.75. iiiolidle Stiere 400 bis
6.25, iiiolide aiibe 2.75 bis 800
bieiige aiibe 2.25 bis $50, beige
Sellers $50 bis 600, 9uact 1926
bis 800, Galues l.50 bis 500.
Sd)meine: 3uiubr $4,000, Warft
ltarf bis ,u &c. boDer. Yelle G.77L,
Sailptuerfdliie 6.45 bis SO, idmere
$50 bis 6.77H, EaderS II. 9utders
500 bis 6.75. leifte GAO bis $50,
0erfel $40 bis 6.25.
Sdoie: 3uiubr 5000, DART itc.
tie; 2ammer $50 bis 7.40, GEAR.
lingS 6.25 bis 100. Netbers 800
bis $50, @ipes 400 bis $50, Stod.
crs uno 6eeoers 800 bis 4.75.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-11
@ermiidtc tclcgrapbiidJe Scpeiden.

Sn Nem-S rlenns, 60, lit
&enrp 2. 6uoipetb, Der iriibcre Nr1.
iiocilt Der bortigcn Typographical
llnion," inter Der 9lnflnge Der be-
triigcriihen @%rlanal,ns Don llnion.
@elOcrn perbaitet moroeit. Mui Dem
leeten Gonpcnt trnt or ols Er1ten=
bent iiir boS Eroiioentenomt gegel
Games z. 2pll1 oui.
@ci'm 3uIamnienitoB 5uiifen
cinem bon Albanp nnh 9~ingbomton
beltimnlten ,}uge Der .Ielonare mo
Sltbion.9abn" bel &empoob, iiiolih
bon Albanp, muroen orei Wann
ifmer uerlest' 10 .oaB iie mud eilem
Soipital acbrad)t' weroen mubten,
lutb mcbrere altoere leid)t perlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-11

Gbicogo, 10. MGrS. - Hinos
uieb: 3uiubr 10000 @orft ltetig,
ober ilnu; gem0bnlide bis primo
Sticrc 800 bis 7.35, &iibe $50 bis
go, Seiiers 3.25 bis 600, 9ullen
$40 bis 5.25. &Glbcr $50 bis 900,
Stodcrs ultO Sceoers $50 bis 80.
Sd)mcinc: 3ufnbr ca. $1,000;
Marft &c. bohcr; Gboicc idiperc $50
bis 500; Builders 6.75 bis 6.S5,
lridte gcnliidt 500 bis $50, Choice
Icidte 6.60 bis go, Eodiua 500
lis $50, Scrtcl 5.25 bis $50,
SmlptperfGllic $50 bis $50.
Sdoic: 3ltfltbr 1000, Marft
fcit; Shofc 800 bis $40 Dcorliuas
$50 bis 100, 2Gmmcr 600 bis7.75.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-11

WetlDufIIe1 uUter 1~etflelt Sd1 Ell
glipl gu bieten, flebte mid an, ibr bas
gltern6auS al erieben. I'm mir bic
fen S6ritt au erleiatern, bsi9loB er,
freipiuis aus einem Qebsn au oeben,
has ieben Nsi3 fir i'm perloren battle
unb ibml, bur9 bas BepuBtiein ieiner
S6ulb sessn mid, ni4ts ais Dual
bieten tonnte.
9em 8rief mar cine 8arts beisefist,
Die Photographic zines reissnben Rii,s
pes bon pielei9t iisbsn Sabren, bas
mid nit ieinen Mueen anfab, unb mas
i6 ME eefi6lt bate, bas smpfanb ih in
jener Stunbe ~quaIpoller Sdm:rsen.
@liibenbs, brennenoe @ifsriuat bcbrte
ibre @eiertralen in meine Seele lnp
brahte mid benz WabnIinn mabel
Ih, Sinh, id babe fur6tbar eel.tten,
dber i6ltebltd iie9te metn Geredtiss
tsitsiinn. sd besann rubiser su benz
fen, rubiger gu empfinosn, besann an
besreifen, bab i'd tein Rstt hIa6,
linn aus ieiner Giebe elm 9erbr.hen 3u
MAIDEN, besann gu periteben. bab bas
Sers ii9 niht ofpingsn ldbt, ionb:rn
ale &.tten, bic man ibm tpiber ieinsn
Wiaen anlest. 5erbridt. Sir bas
&inb forete i'd. Nur 81 einem tpnnte
i6 mid ni6t .ntfhtieben: IS in mein
Saus au nebmsn unb unter meinen
@ueen ersieb.n gu ldKen, unb oarin
beitsbt meme S4ulb, bic iih beute
rd9t. Ginmal, bas pubte i'd, fam bic
Stunbs, ba iid mein LANCE ssbitetss
@ebeimntb bon ielbit perrietb, aber in
feissr 5urht psrfdob i9 bieisn Mussns
Bid in unbefannte Gernen binaus, CAB
@elo nit pollen Sdnben, CAB, iopiet
man molte, als fDnnte id mid pamit
bon Der u%nansenebmen pflidt lostaus
fen, bieIem frsmoen Mdbhen, bus mir
elm tbeurer Sobter ais 8ermdhtnib
binterlieb, einmal Muee in Wuse ses
ssniibsr treten au miiKsn, uno lprbt.
bod gang ssna,l. bab mir bas S9ids
fal aud oieien bitteren aela niht err
fparte!"
5rau Mert.ns lisb ben sraurn
aopf rsIienirt auf bic gruit iinten
uno faltets bic pelten !SaHoe, bann
sudts fie ploblih nerpDs auiammen
unb ~tarrts nit ipeit ssOffnsten Nuscn
in bic Nadt hinaus. Gin furhtbarer
9onnsri9lug feb bas 9aus in ieinsn
@~runbfeftem erbeben, ibm folstc fat
unmittslbar blenoenDer 9lib. Der bic
gauge 9esenb auf bic 0ausr zines
4usenblitss in idpefliges Slot tau9
te, uno sleih barauf berrifte pieber
snbloIe, in ibrsr llnourdbringlidteit
idisr unbeimlihe Na6t. Nur Der
Winb itrih tldgenb burd bic Wipfsl
Der parfbdume, uno tlatideno fisIsn
srobs Rsgentropfen allf bic breiten
8ldttsr bes nilosn Weines. oeiien bies :
fame 9unt.n unrubis bin unb Der
ihpantten.
nSerr @ott, bas bat eingeidlagen."
murmslte bic alte Srau nit i6redens
bl.iden 2ippen unb erbob Ii4 baitig.
.@ebsn mir, Sinh, braubsn 1T es niGt
gut fein 5l 5olher Stunoe! - rMh,
ba iinb sic, Siibnsr. - Sic fomme,
fpie asrufen, eben pollte id mad 81
n;n tlinQeln!"
(5oriIebird ipIat,)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-11
Mlarm.N nd|ridlt bcincufirt.

~ onilo, 10. Wars. - Sielltc-
nallt Norrp 9. Sing mo iein Getud)c-
mcnt pom T.. Sunoca : &auolleric-
Megimcnt' wcld)c i'm @cbirgc bes
n6rblifcn> SbcilcS Der Sniel 2ujon
moliutrirt morocn iciu iollten ulo
nod mcId)en Die Gunitoblcr ciirig
ird)tcn. iinb mob!bcbulien int @nlcr,
scr @ollptltnot bcS Giitrfts Nrins
cipc. nod) elmer miibieligcn, abcr or.
cianiBloicn Sour Dur6's 8ebirgc
cinNctroiicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-11
Sdnucrc Strnfcn fir Giicnbabm
TrcUlcr.

Fucblu Werito, 10. NtGr5. -
Scd)s Wcriforcr. Die idyuloig beirm-
Den mnrocn, bel STRAIGHTFORWARD bcu
%crlitd) gcrlod)t 81 babcll, ciiicn Gr-
preBjug 5ur gntgIeiiung 81 bringcn,
nm i'm bnlln bcral,ben 81 fonncu,
muroen bclltc bier 5u ie 10 Sobrcn
8 Wonoten mo - 3agcn 3uhtbuus
pcrlirtbcilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-11
Wcgcn SilbcrfrciprGgung.

Carton Stir, Ncp., 10. Wi1r5.
Cine I'M Sclot bon Nepnoo gcltcrn
cillNebradtc Heiolution. NORM lrcie
Silbcrpr0glnng I'M T%crbaItnib Don
20 81 I ~pcrlongt murbc, lit periuor.
icn morocn. Sopohl Iemotroten,
mic Hcpublifoncr itimnltcn oogcgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-11
Ait p%crfaufcu:

Nr. 1918. Ieffpoob.stberuc; 3015 NaIbrepf.
goeune: 1900 MortbINbte Gtrabe; 2443 Wnrps
Ianbsyfbenrc: 1862 b.StridersStrnbe; 1888
gibensIbem.e 6; 1884 Norbsp Observation-Disclosures F.:
1900 giod strsrle' sfpcnne 1916 Moiber.eir. (;
1856 SouinssS trdbs; HOO 9Iod MofbersStrahe;
2526. Oruio.Siu .slbenuc; 1719 @eft,aanbalcs
SiraBe; 1915 Vrebttnaus siraBe: 1902 Darlene
gpenue; 1901 Bari gncnue: 1900 Blod Sarlems
etbenne: 1900 8Iod Siinfte Gtrabe; 1906 Sofs
Inns. StrnBc: 2644 Observation-Disclosures: 2tOt Yots
fon,9loeniie; 1900 9Iod 2inoens% 9loeiine; 3007
ct. BduI.Gtrnbe: 1900 EIod SuItcn.slbcnus;
1910 GeIingtun.Str 2aipber 4 gilbert, Er.
0O1, ct. Yaul. Straee. (Seor14-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-11
>3n %bcrfaafcn.

Wtt nur 500 UnSagIung
unb ben Heft 81 leibteu 8ebtneinaen i5i,ueH
Sic eine iIsine 5arm ais Sbr GieeEtoum ers
Derben.
Sd babe einer groBen Compiler Stpii6en 9aIs
timore urto @Gibinaion. Der In feline Sarinen
aufpetbeilt lperoen lou. Sctttitel gatantirt.
Wdberes bel Srrmann SaoeHlppp, 3immer
Gr. 72S-727, Saitber Yuilbine. Gr. iii, 0oro.
GharieS'SfrnRe. (Septi .1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-11

@~cijen. - 3l,iubr 2700 git.
id;el; Yerionbt BON Den @leoatoren
"a Yuitel; glcpotoren : Sorratb
2U7,722 0lGd)cI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-11
3m ~pcrfanfcm uSer sn uermietbcn.


Hn btftnnYfh:
$3.50 y Nnr zines feuer nra6too1eH Sfiis
fer i,abe IdtierIcrBarf, Tr. 10 uno 90,
peorb-Sa resGtrnbe. @emertirte Irotto,re. Sci.
lee urb Spi; emaiuirte gnoeipanre uno &fi.
@snntSanb etc. $50 gdar uno 9aejt inter fetr
(et@ten Febinguneen faufen zines iener n,ooers
uen Sdufer. pefttttet fe unb iiberseuat Sud.
eebr leidte 8ebtnauiteer. Gbparb g.. etord,
% DIT anb eteae. (Suni17, 1S,1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-11
Baltimore MarftberiGtc.

Baltimore, 10. Marj.
Mebl. - 3uiubr 10,609 Sdiier;
cinltiieblih 1928 6diier 5rt 2ocult.
Eoint unb 1866 Saiier 81 Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-11
SteQenseimde.
StencaeiuM:

Stencgejud1:
Cine feline 6ltere ~aebilocte SSiitluc fiift
S~telllla ais Snush1lterill. aRui %aorct'trc:
IS. a." Tentider Gurrriponbeut C0)
Stencgciud,:
Cine iSrnu itdlt Steue 6iirt Heinigcl obcr
fir SuIsarbeii. 9indb6uirugen bel Wrs. C'9leiii,
9ir. 934. 6arfurb' MOcnne, I. Slur. GOD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-11

Walls. 3nfibr 2l,3oo Wua
idjcl; Serianot BON ocn Glepatorcu
$3.50 YlllfeI; Glepotoren z Sorratb
1926, 76l Yuld)cl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-11
@eitrige ShluBrotc:

@oTcr. = 3lTllbr 1UoS7 Vu'
idjel; ans ocn Gleuatoren 5uriidge.
5cgen 6951 9uld)cl; Glepatoren.Tp
ROTH tS2.301 Yuitel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-11

Ga uerfanfeu:
Gdrtie YIumber : Subebor. Sdbne, GIofetS,
Marmors2 8ofdbeden WiariuorsY ldtter, UinfeIs
eiten rno anoere Sa6en aus 8ntl's s8obnbuu5;
biutg. fpcnt fofori perfaift. Bottom Srpn &
Wetal 60, Tr. sos, saSro-SuatSap. 5trahe.
Gyebr26-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-11
Yujfe.
Seutiee Sblubrate:

id,el; ans Ocn glepatoren Suriidge-
jrgcn 1854 Yuifel; Glepatoren.Yo r-
roth S4.526 @uidJcl.
co,{;,o GL(,,Ero@,.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-18
TOGNONL IS
FINED DOLLAR
and COSTS
DUCKWATER WATER SUIT is
DECIDED YESTERDAY
MORNING.

Yesterday morning in the district
court, Judge Averill handed down
decision in the matter of Louisa
Irwin, ct al, against Louis Tognini,
The court fined the defendant 81
and the costs of the action. The de.
cision was similar to that handed
down in the case in which Birch
was brought before the court to
answer to contempt proceedings.
Tognini has been using a certain
amount of water from Duckwater
creek which the court held was in
excess of the allowance decreed him
by the court.
This last case will probably settle
the differences in the Duckwater
section as to the amount of water
each of the settlers there is entitled
to. For years the waters of Duck
water creek have been a bone OF
contention. The matter has come
up before the courts off and on for
a great many years. 1t is likely
that the end of the troubles is in
sight.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-18
YOUNGSTERS
have THE time
OF THEIR Lives
PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL
CHILDREN ENJOY PLEAS
ANT DAY.

In the absence of green grass and
shady groves, the children of the
Presbyterian Sunday school were
yesterday rendered a picnic at the
church premises. In and about that
sacred editice the youngsters had thu
times of their lives. 1t was a pic
mic in every sense of the term with
the exception that there was an alb
sence as before stated of a portion
of the handiwork of nature.
The little ones carried their
lunches with them and eat heartily
thereof. The day was spent in the
innocent games which furnish a
pleasant pastime for innocent youth.
1t was late in the day when the
boys and girls scampered off to their
homes, after having just had the
greatest time.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-18
FROM AFFAIR TO
STUDY mining IN
NEVADA STATE
Y. KOOMAN COMES TO NEVADA
FROM INDIA TO INSPECT
MINING METHODS.

That the state of Nevada is gen
orally recognized as the home of
modern methods in mining, is evil
denced by the fact that it is the
mecca of mining men from all over
the world who are particularly in
terested in the most up-to-date
methods of ore treatment.
The latest arrival of prominence
to invade these parts is Mr.. Y. Koo-
man, who registered at the Hotel
Manhattan from Batavia, East In
dia, day before yesterday. He de-
parted yesterday for San Francisco,
where he will take a steamer for
his home.
Mr.. Kooman is very pleasant
gentlemen. He is sent out by a
group of operators holding large in
terests on the islands of Java and
Sumatra. He is a mining engineer
by profession and has seen service
in many of the large fields of the
European countries. He came here
ostensibly for the purpose of study
ing the methods of ore treatment in
vogue in the state of Nevada He
was astounded, he said, at the mag
nitude of the southern part of this
state. Were / ten years younger
said he, II would pack up my goods
and together with my family would
make this state my home. The OPP
portunities in mining way here are
innumerable. 1t is no wonder that
the world has come to recognize Ne.
vada so thoroughly.
MY trip here at. this time is tc
look over the mining situation il
general, but my attentions have beer
confined principally to ore treat
ment. The company which I repre-
sent is working a number of prop
critics on the islands of Java ant
Sumatra. We are able to save abou
20 per cent of the values by the FIRE,
milling process, but 80 per cent il
lost. We have tried the cyanid'
process, but to no avail. am il
this state to inquire if under tn
methods of ore treatment involve,
here whether we may be able t
save nearly all the values"
Mr.. Kooman was shown through
the Montana-Tonopah mill. He pro
nounced it one of the best he ha
seen in his travels. He studied
thoroughly and will likely test hi
ore by similar treatment as employ
ed in the local mill
Mr.. Krooman arrived in Americ
by way of New York, but will re
turn home by way of the Pacific
He visited number of the NOR
important camps in Nevada, includ
ing the old Comstock. He is NOR
than infatuated with the state as
whole and will be consistent boost
err on account of his visit.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-18
NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL
TAX.

Whereas, In the judgment of the
Board of School Trustees of Tonopah
School District No. 20, the school
moneys to which said district shall
be entitled for the coming school
year will not be sufficient to main
tain the school properly, and for a
sufficient number of months. Now
therefore
The Board of School Trustees OF
Tonopah School District No. 20, in
accordance with the power in il
vested, in and by virtue of Section
IS, of Chapter CLXXXII, of the
Statutes of 1907, hereby gives no
tice that it will on September A
1909, direct that a tax of twenty
five cents on the hundred dollars OF
assessed valuation of the taxab' {
property of said Tonopah School,
District No. 20, shall be levied and
collected pursuant to an Act of the
Legislature of the State of Nevada
entitled, IAN Act to provide for g
reorganization of the system oil
school supervision and maintenance
to repeal all Acts and part of Acts
in conflict Herewith, and matters
properly connected Herewith. Cap
proved March 20. 1907.)"
Attest: w. w, BOOTH,
Clerk of the Board of School Trus
tees. 81 to ga.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-18
ROULETTE
Wheel BEFORE
The Court
JUDGE AVERILL LISTENS TO
THE CASE OF MRS. FAPP
AGAINST MQUILLAN.

Whether or not Jack McQuillan
is entitled to the ownership of a
roulette wheel that came into his
possession by purchase from the
county, is "a matter that is occupy
ing the attention of the district
court.
Quite a long while back, Jack
McQuillan purchased roulette
wheel that had been advertised by
the county as delinquent because the
personal property tax had not been
paid upon it by its supposed owner,
J. w. Fapp. ". McQuillan got the
wheel all right, but like many
other affairs of life, there was a
woman in the case with whom he
had not reckoned. Now comes Mrs.
]. w. Fapp and AYERS that she was
the owner of said wheel together
with its thirty-six numbers, exclusive
of the and double 0. Her con-
tention is that Nye county unlaw-
fully disposed of property which was
hers. She is suing Mr.. McQuillan
for the recovery of the wheel or an
amount equivalent thereto.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-18
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF co.
PARTNEksHIP.

Notice is hereby given, that the
partnership heretofore existing
between Eliza Kind, and H. c.
Schmidt, under the firm name and
style of E. Marks and Co.; is dis
solved by mutual consent. The Sui
Ivan Co., Inc, a corporation hav-
ing taken over all the goods be-
longing to said co-partnership, and
having assumed all the liabilities
thereof.
All persons indebted to the late
firm Of e. Marks and Co., are re-
spectfully requested to come for
ward and make payment thereof. ia
s. R. Moore and Co., who Is duly
authorized to receipt for the same,
Dated this 9th day of July. 1909,
ELIZA KIND,
H. c. SCHMIDT.
S-5-31t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-18
KEANE WONDER
Ships $4,000
DURING JULY

RHYOLITE, Aug. 16. - The
Keane Wonder mill returns for the
last month were brought to Rhyo-
lite on the 10th. They consist of
351 ounces of bullion from the
plates. and 400 ounces from the
cyanide department. The total val
ue is $4,000. This sum is $4,000
short of the usual monthly output.
The deficiency is excused by acct
dents to the mill that entailed the
loss of one battery for three weeks
and that of the whole mill for near
ly a week. The first delay was
caused by broken cam shaft and
the other by loosening of the
foundation of the big engine.