davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-24
BOARD WILL
CONSIDER TONOPAH
TAXES TODAY
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WILL
EQUALIZE LIST OF ASSESS
MENTS

All the outside tax rolls have
been gone over by the county COM
missioners, who are sitting as a
board of equalization, AMI today the
work of adjudging the Tonopah list
OF taxable property will be com
menced. Those who are deslrous of
making complaints should appear
before the board today, when all
grievances will be heard. The
board should complete it's task by
Saturday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-24

Advertise In the Daily bonanza
the paper with the circulation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Fifth
Judicial District of the State of
Nevada in and for the County of
Nye.
Company, corporation. Plaintiff
vs.. Warren J. Flick Dixie Lee
Flick, Charles Brenneman and JEFF
ferson Mining Company, a corpora
tion Defendants.
Action brought in the District Court
of the Fifth Judicial District of the
State of Nevada, in and for the Coun-
ty of Nye, and the Complaint filed in
sal said County Of, Nye; in the office OF
The State of Nevada sends greeting
to Warren j. Flick, Dixie Lee Flick
Charles Brenneman AMI Jefferson Min
ing Company, corporation, Defend
ants.
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above-named Plaintiff in the Dis
ttrict Court Of the Fifth Judicial Dis
the County of Nye, and to answer the
Complaint filed therein, within ten
days exclusive of the day of service)
after the service on you Of Of, this sum
or, if served out of this county. but
in this district, within twenty days;
otherwise, within forty days; or judg-
ment by default will be taken against
you according to the prayer of said
The said action is brought to re-
cover the sum of Fifteen Hundred and
Cents ($15eS; 76), due from the de-
PENDANTS, and each of them, on coh-
tracts as follows, to-wit, the sum of
Five Hundred and Thirty-One Dollars
for goods sold and delivered to the
defendants, and each of them, at their
special instance and request by the
plaintiff between May 5th, 1903. and
and Thirty Five Cents ($6.s5l for
monies expended for the use and BEN
eft of the defendants, and each of
them, at their special instance and
request and which they promise promised to to
plaintiff for defendants between the
5th day of May 1909. and the 31st
day of May, 1909, the sum of Six Hum
sixty Cents (s673.6O) for services per
formed and work and labor done by
plaintiff for the defendants and each
of them, between May 9Th, 1903. and
Hundred and Fifty--six Dollars and
Ninety Three Cents l$S56.9S) for goods,
wares and merchandise sold by Victor
Carlson to defendants and each of
them, which, said account was sold
assigned and transferred to plaintiff:
for costs of suit and such other and
further relief as the Court may deem
meet and proper.
ana you are IurLHeF HOIlheu IIldI II
you fail to appear and answer said
complaint, as above required, said
Plaintiff will take Judgment. against
the defendants and each of them for
the sum of Fifteen Hundred and Six
Twilight Dollars and Seventy-Six
Cents ($156S.76) and cost of suit
Given under my hand and the Seal
of the District Court of the Fifth
judicial District of the State of Ne
vada, in and for the County of Nye.
this 3rd day of August in the Year of
Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred
ROBERT G. PoHL. Clerk,
(SeaD Attest: A true copy
BERRY & COLE, Attorneys for
Plaintiff.
Endorsed-"wittenbe Warehouse
and Transfer Company, Ga corpora
tion), Plaintiff,
Warren ]. Flick. Dixie Lee Flick,
Charles Brenneman, and Jefferson
Mining Company Ga corpOration), De-
PENDANTS.
9-24 10-1-S-15-22-29
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-24
EXPRESSES THANKS TO
THE POLICE OFFICERS

I desire to express my thanks
and appreciation to Chief of Police
Ed Malley, his officers and Judge
H. H. Atkinson, for their efficient
work in recovering the valuables
stolen from my cabin several weeks
ago. The articles stolen were of a
great value to me, more on account
of their memories than of their in
trinsic worth, and their restoration
is appreciated.
OWEN JACKSON.
9-22-3t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-24
FALA MIIhANERY DISPLAY

Mrs. o. s. Peter has arrived In
Tonopah and has a Ane display OF
Paris and New York ladies' hats at
the Mirpah Hotel. s-sl "
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-24
SOMETHING WRONG.

The day when the members of the American mining
Tonopah approaching
this city should
clean streets late something
cdedly ams 1t that Main kept present
able condition.
1t sight garbage
ing and when of wind happens
of description flying merry thooughfares
neat is paid by the county removing of
rubbish and would not idea
the
portion his attention supposed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS
MANHATTAN

P. L. Vogel, Goldfeld; S, w.
knight, Bishop; S. l.. Sacrider, F.
G. Evans, Butte; G. Y. Carson, Po-
catello; John Garvey, Millers; P. T.
Pemberton, Sacramento; James Ri
ley, Los Angeles; Milo Melick, B. T.
Miles, George Benson, Millers; John
Sheehy, Los Angeles; j. II. Fahy,
lone.
MIZPAH
H. P. Warren, Los Angeles; c. p.
Bolton, Iceland, New; H. C. Peck,
Goldfield; H. G. Dohrman, San
Francisco: H. Miner, New York;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Johnson, Miss
B. Johnson, Cy Johnson, Round
Mountain.
PALACE
Col. Lightall, Georges Canyon;
w. e. Blair, Sacramento; E. J..
NiXson, San Francisco; E. D. Duke
man, Los Angeles; H. R. Ray, John
E. Reed, w. F. TAFT, Goldfield
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-24

The taxpayers of Panaea. Lincoln
county, will pay $500 on the 500
this year. and those of Caliente will
fork over $5.S0 on the 500.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-24

Location notices In trlplicate-
handiest affair for prospectors and
miners = contains carbon = $50 no.
tees in book. For sale at the b.
nanZa office
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-24
Yesterdays Games

Walter-"Ruth. do you know 1t
spoils n good cigar to let II 20
out?"
Ruth-'eYes. they're just like a
man"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-24

TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Parties who do not receive their
papers, or who have any cause of
complaint, win oblige The Bonanza
by notifying this Office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-24

One the battles
being carried
els j. Heney the district attorneyshp
those who believe law while
those who believe privileges
defeat of Heney will progress
lean institutions
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-24

$40 REWARD.
A reward of $40 will be paid for
information that will lead to The ar
rest and conviction of parties stealing
The Bonanza from subscribers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
COY TO PLAY FOR YALE.
Great Fullback Will Don a Uniform
Today and Join Team.

NEW HAVEN, October 11-Yale will
start this week with every foot ball vet
eran in line for the first time this season.
Capt. Coy will be in uniform today and
will run through few practice signals
by way Of starting the fall campaign,
after a month in the hospital. and two
weeks of watching his eleven play from
the side lines since his return. He has
refused to assume charge of the team till
he gets into his uniform. but today he
will become captain on the field. and he
win run the eleven. except In the West
Point game next Saturday. when Waiter
Logan will again be selected to take full
charge Of the team.
Andrus has arrived and he jumped into
a uniform with the rest of the Yale squad
before the Springfield Training game Sat
urday. He will today go to right tackle,
supplanting Ted Lilley for the present.
There Is no criticism of Liley's work. but
he is not the giant that Andrus Is. With
Cooney, Goebel and Brown playing strong
at guard, there seemed more need for
Andrus to play tackle than guard at
present.
The injuries of Daily. Field and Philbin,
the regular back field. are sight. They
will be worked little this week, but all
will be pitted against West Point next
Saturday. Secret practice In preparation
for the Army game will not be ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
SECOND GAME TOMORROW.
Western High to Meet Georgetown
Props on Latter's Field.

The second and last game OF the pres
ent season between the elevens repre-
senting Western High School OF this city
and the Georgetown prep school will be
played on the Blue and Gray field at 4
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The first
battle resulted in a victory for the en-
two touchdowns to their opponents none.
However, the Red and White aggrega-
ton has improved considerably since
then. and they claim that they have a
fair chance to gain a place In the games
won column. Although defeated last
Saturday by Jacob Tome they neverthe-
less played an exceedingly gritty game,
and showed much improvement over their
work at the beginning of the season.
The Blue and Gray will also be
strengthened, as both Capt. Kerw1n and
Milburn will be back in the harness How
ever, it is not likely that Golden. the star
half from the Pacific slope. will be able
to take part, as he Is now carrying his
left arm in a sling. Because of this. Mil
Ter will be again used at full and ker-
win will take Golden's place at right
half. The complete line-ups follow:
Western High School-Upman. left end;
Stone, left tackle: R. Jones. left guard;
Krentzlin, center: Church, right guard;
May, right tackle; I. Jones, right end;
Guy (captain) quarterback; Pierce. left
halfback: Barclay, right halfback; Scho-
field. fullback.
Georgetown Prep School-McLaughlin.
left end: Maher. left tackle: Heiskell. left
guard: Connolly. right tackle; Dahill.
right end: Mifburn. quarterback; Kerwin
(captain) right halfback: Leonard, left
halfback: Miller. fullback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
Long Hits and Total Bases.
DETROIT,

The opening of the series between Pitts
burg and Detroit for the worlds cham
pionship has shown pretty plainly that
real fight is In prospect. Each team has
won a game. and from all accounts the
dazzling speed of the American League
champions in Saturdays game fairly
swept the Pirates of their feet. If there
is one asset of the Detroit team, 1t Is
speed It enabled the team to win its
third straight pennant from teams which
many believed to be intrinsically strong
and dash about the whole team that will
not be denied. The Pirates apparently
have more power. and If they are once
allowed to get into action they are hard
to stop. but the Detroit machine. which
is full Of pepper, proved its ability to
make a runaway race on Saturday, and
1t may be that when the full story Of
the series is finally told 1t will be held
TO have hinged on a single play.
No single play in base ball can have a
greater moral effect than the spectacle of
8 man stealing home. Certainly the whole
Pittsburg team was demoralized Satur-
day when that amazing player. Ty Cobb.
sprinted for the plate and succeeded In &C.
complishing the feat against such vet
Grams as Gibson and Willis. Cobb is the
man the Pirates have feared. and that
successful dash for the north pole of base
ball cannot have lessened their fear Of
him. 1t Is likely to have a big effect In
the remaining games. and If Detroit wins
out he will certainly deserve a big share
Of the credit, no matter what he person.
ally succeeds In doing In the other games
The necessity Of watching one man every
time he Is on the bases worries the whole
fnheld. and the battery as we'll. The COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
WHITE sox GET THEIR FIRST.
Finally Defeat Cubs in Chicago
Championship Series,

CHICAGO, October 1.-THE Chicago
American League team won its first game
of the series for the city championship
here yesterday from the Chicago National
League club, 2 to 1.
The Nationals were the first to score.
Pitcher Walsh walked the first two men.
Evers had stolen a base. Chance fol-
lowed with sharp hit to right field, and
Evers and Sheckard started home. AL
tiers fine throw. however. caught E~ers,
but Sheckard scored. Walsh then set
tied down and held his opponents safe
the remainder of the game.
The American Leaguers started the sec
ond with two singles and base on balls.
to left field scored Dougherty. They had
several other chances to score. but none
matured until the ninth inning when
they made their second tally.
Walsh opened the ninth inning with a
grounder to Tinker and was an easy out
at first. Altizer waited out a pass, but
lsbell was nipped on a fly to right. On
a hit-and-run play Cole bounded a fast
one past Chance, Altizer going to third.
Dougherty was passed purposely by Ruel-
bach. While Purtell was at bat Altizer
started to steal home.
Reulbach started to pitch to the plate,
but when Chance gave the alarm to
watch third he halted just as he was
about to throw the ball. Ate, coaching
on third, called Umpire O'Day's atten-
ton to the play and O'Day allowed the
balk, letting In the run which gave the
game to the White Sox.
The paid admissions were 24,O34, and
the gross receipts $16,163.75 OF this
amount the national commission will re-
ceive $1.616. the players s., 72s and each
of the clubs $500 Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
3 pm. Today
Worlds Series,
Columbia Theater,
Electric ScOrebOard.
SEATS. LADIES WELCOMED
ADMISSION tSeats Reserved. sc and SOC.
Seats Now ON Sale.

the definite object of working up their
game and Strengthening the weak points.
They do not try to drive the ball q mile,
Miss Campbell In particular paying a deal
more attention to direction than distance.
So far as driving ability is concerned.
however. our longest players did not suf-
fer by comparison with the efforts Of
Miss Frances Teacher. a clubmate OF
Miss Campbell. Miss Teacher came with
did hit long balls. exceptionally so but no
longer than Miss Margaret Curtis or
Miss Anita Phipps. One point that must
always go down to the credit of Miss
Campbell was the way she played her
iron shots OF the hard and baked-out
turf at Merton, presenting conditions en-
tfreiy different from those she had been
accustomed to at home. She could not
have had harder draw, and, while not
compelled to meet Miss NJ Curtis or Miss
Kate Harley. 1t may be said that neither
play. Miss Harley lest to Ness NJ. B.
Adams. who in turn fell before Mrs. Ca
leb F. Fox, who also defeated Miss Cur
tbs. Miss Campbelrs hardest match was
with Mrs. c. T. Stout, the former ma
tionai and metropolitan champion. Mrs.
Stout practiced hard for this tournament
and played in her old-time form. There ID
little. II anything. to choose between
these two. II anything, Mrs. Stout Is
longer or the tee She plays her irons
beautifully and puts nearly as we'll as
than anything Is an expert caddie for her
own judgment at times 10 woefully lack
ing. At any rate, Miss Campbell did not
hesitate to say after the tournament that
she considered Mrs. Stout the best W'ou1-
an golfer in America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
PREPs ARE ACTIVE.
Georgetown Youngsters Complete
Foot Ball Schedule.

At meeting Of the Georgetown Prep
Athletic Association executive committee
held yesterday Manager Langmuir pre-
scented his completed foot ball schedule
for approval and much other business OF
an important nature was transacted. The
schedule as it now stands is one of
Blue and Gray embryo aggregation and
at the same time one Of the most attrac-
tive ever put forth by local scholastic
institution. 1t contains nine games, Of
which only five are to be played on the
hilltop field. Calling. as it does for four
trips 1t Is a radical departure from pre-
vious lists, as during the last four years
the foot ball eleven was not allowed to
play away from home
The only local school on the series is
Western High. which is set down for two
battles one Of which has already come
off Although definite dates have not been
settled with the ST. Johns Reserves Of
Annapolis and Mount st. Joseph's Col
lege Of Baltimore, nevertheless il has
been made certain that these teams will
be met and the days for the contests will
probably be agreed on this week. Besides
those mentioned below, there is also a
possibility that some other big prep
school will be brought here the Saturday
after Thanksgiving. Efforts are now be-
ing made to get either st. Joseph's COL
lege Of Philadelphia or Woodbury. Forest
for that date and there is a fair chance
that success will be the result OF the
labor Of those pushing the project.
It was also decided at the meeting to
hold a big smoker for the benefit OF the
athletic fund in the college refectory Sat-
tainment turns out well as it should.
1Nan4in,,od a., SH,.aaXo1.tI- Iae.e =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
IRISH TEAM BREAKS
FIVE OLD RECORDS
RuvR Hill NH IlnHN
Sheridan, Lunghi, Flanagan,
Relay Team and 3-Legged
Pair Make Marks.

NEW YORK, October 11.-Irish-Amer-
lean A. c. athletes upheld their reputa-
tons as record breakers when they shat
tered five worlds records and established
a new American record in the fall games
of the Winged Fist organization at Celtic
Park yesterday. Martin Sheridan. as
usual, was the star performer. breaking
one of his own worlds marks and dis
placing Jim s. Mitchell as American
champion sin putting the forty-two-pound
stone from a stand still and follow. Emilio
LunRhi, who is soon to become a member
Of the Irish club, again demonstrated tnat
he must be considered among the worlds
best middle distance runners. The Ital-
ian, despite his discouraging showing In
the indoor championships announced that
he was out for a new mark In the two
thirds mile race. Lunghi made good
by clipping 3-5 seconds off w. G..
Georges record of 2.4S is, which has
stood the onslaught Of champions since
November 80, 1882. Racing at this dis
lance was revived only recently. when
young Kiviat equaled the record at the
Asbury meeting In August.
Sheridan broke his own mark OF 10
feet 5h inches for the discus throw.
Olympic style, made at Paetime oval last
wear. Sheridan hurled the steel saucer
ia2 feet 1oh inches The a1 M,.rp.!a
American figures Of % feet 81 inches
by putting the forty-two-pound stone ~
feet inches.
John J. Flanagan, in throwing the six
teen-pound hammer with an unlimited
run and follow. sent the missile 1870 feet
/ inch. The old figures were lo4 Feet
IN inches, made by Thomas Kteiy OF
Ireland. in 1904.
of Tom Collins, the national f1ve-mile
indoor champion: Frank Riley, Joe Bro
inflow and Abel Kiviat. assailed the four
mile relay record Of 1910 20 made by
the University of Michigan team in 1908
It was a handicap race. but the victors
started from scratch and covered the
distance in 1903 as. The New York
A. c. quartet finished second, and the
Mohawk four were third:
Two other Irish-American representa-
dives gained some glory in the 22O-yard
three-legged scratch race. Smye North
ridge and Charles Cassassa hoped over
the furlong in q is seconds. easily beat
ing Zust's and Puffer's world record OF 30
seconds, which has stood since 1893.
The other feature. outside of these
ecord-breaking performances. was the
running of w. j. Hays, a young Phila-
delphia runner, in the quarter-nile ham
dicap event. Starting from the Ave
yard mark. he beat out Mel Sheppard.
who was on the honor mark, In the trial
heat Hayes time was 40 4-5. Shep-
pard, who finished third in this heat.
had to return to Philadelphia on an early
train. Hayes won the final from Oscar
Telschow of the 1rish-American A. c. in
40 S-5 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
EVEN MONEY ON KETCHEL1.
Admirers Believe He Will Stay Is
Rounds With Johnson.

SAN FRANCISCO, October n.-Even
money that Stanley Ketchell, middle
weight champion of the world. will last
fifteen rounds and to / that Jack
Johnson. the negro heavyweight cham
pion, will retain his title after October
49, when the two men will engage in a
twenty-round battle at Colma arena,
were the prevailing odds here last night
Despite the fact that Ketchell Is train
ing for his first contest in the heavy
weight class. the Michigan pugilist has
large following in this city. There
seem to be large sums Of the fifteen
round money. and much Is being wagered
that Ketchell will get the decision.
Ketchell tipped the scales last night at
174 pounds, the most he has ever weighed
in training. According to u manager,
Willus Britt. he will enter The ring at
o'clock weighing not less than 178.
Johnson plans to fight at 1915 pounds.
If Britt's prediction Is verified Ketchell
will be heavier than men who have con-
tended for heavyweight honors.
Both men are training hard for the
contest. The negro, having exhausted his
supply of sparring timber has announced
that he will meet all corners until he
completes his training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
WILL BENEFIT GOLF.
Scotch Lassie's Victory Will Wake
Up the Yankee Girls.

In winning the women's national golf
title Saturday it Is not too much to say
that Miss orothy Campbell of Scotland
likewise champion Of Great Britain. has
worked a benefit rather than a harm to
the game In this country says the New
York Tribune American maidens and ma
irons have shown a disposition to take
things too easily of late years, apparently
we'll satisfied with their own doubtful
progress. The success Of Misa Campbell
should open the eyes OF the drowsy to 4
realization Of the fact that. there 10 more
in golf than drinking tea on the lawn or
clubhouse piazza. On the other side Miss
Campbell and many Of the other leading
opponents OF the game in her land play
nearly all the time. They practice with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
erday at Midland Park, Staten Island.

terday at Midland Park. Staten Island.
Ernest Stamm, twenty-seven years old. OF
No. All 9th street. Brooklyn was injured
in manner which the doctors of the
New Brighton Hospital say is almost GER
tain to mean his death.
Young Stamm is a member Of the Acorn
Athletic Club. That organization. fol-
lowed by almost LOCO admirers. journeyed
to Midland Park yesterday to do battle
with the team Of st. Paurs Athletic Club.
In the second half OF the game, with a
tie score, one OF the St. Paul men made
an end run. Stamm. who was playing be-
hind the line. ran to tackle him. At the
same time Frederick Stearle. a teammate
OF Stamm, ran toward the st. Paul man
to aid in the play.
Stearle and Stamm ran together, head
to head, and Stamm fell unconscious.
When he was taken to the hospital 1t was
found that his skull was fractured.
Stearle, who is an athletic director.
living at No. $40 74th street. Brooklyn.
was arrested on a technical charge Of
assault. The doctors were unable to re-
store Stamm to consciousness. although
they worked over him several hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
HAS BIG FIGHT sEwED UP:
Promoter Coffroth Said to Control
johnson by Contract.

In California it is said that Promoter
Coffroth has the proposed Jen1es-John-
son fight ''sewed up" johnson. 1t Is
generally believed. is secretly under con-
tract to Coffroth, and agreed some time
ago to stand out for Colma Sam Ber-
ger. Jef's manager. has been hobnob-
bling with Conroth for several weeks, with
the result that he is supposed to have
made deal Of some kind in behalf Of
the boilermaker. In view of these re-
ports it is not surprising that the $50, 900
offer for the mill recently made by Hugh
D. Mcintosh has been turned down by
Jeffries in Paris