davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-05
PROF. YOUNG
SAYS THANKS

Professor Young Jf the University
mas tne following:
Ca bchaI of the University of Nc
vada and the MaCkay sChoOl Of mines,
| take advantage OF This opportunity
to make public acknowledgment ot
our gratctulncss Tor the 60, OF the
mineral exhibit which commentaries
this meeting OF tac American Mining
congress. TO tho people ot Nevada
We are especially grateful, since they
nave SO generously not only provid'
ed the means for bringing this eXhib-
1t together, but also, by their hearty
cooperation in sending specimens
and ores, contributed to the success
OF the exhibit. TO the energetic pco'
pie OF Goldhcld and the Nevada state
commission. We extend our thanks,
Tor without tacir enterprise the min
ing congress would not have con-
vcned here and the opportunity for
collecting and making this exhibit
wound not have happened.
The Nevada mining school is init
mately connected with the develop
ment of the mining resources not
only uI ,his state but with other min
ing districts. The adequate equip
mcnt and efficient maintenance OF our
scdool has been provided for by the
citizens OF Nevada ana Clarence
MaCkey. 'inc future development
rests with the faculty on the one
hand. and the pepolc ON the other,
Enthusiastic support is necessary, and
Ne ieel confident that this state Will
continue to do its part in this re-
spcct.
one important feature of our school
in me provision Tor property display
ing ores, minerals and tire products
OF the mining and metallurgiCal in
museum, We have systematic COlleC-
lions which are used in instruction,
but up to the present time We have
had no collection which would ade-
quately represent the resources OF
Is state,
The splendid collection exhibited at
the mineral palace will iOrm the uu-
Clcus ul such u collection. 1t will be
carefully packed and shipped to the
mining school. wacrC 1t will be systc-
matically arranged and displayed.
Mining engineers, investors and 9TH
ers will thus have an opportunity not
only to get u comprehensive review
ot the resources, but also accurate
information concerning the many
mining districts of the state Need
less to say. that tnc substantial up
building OF the mining industry in
the state will be- furthcred by the
maintenance OF such museum in
conjunction with the Mackay scLool
Jl mines and state university.
UNIVERSITY or NEVADA.
lIy GEO. j, YOUNG.
Professor of Mining and Metallurgy.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-05
ST. THERESA LADIES BUSY

The ladies of St Theresa's are
mighty busy today getting things III
shape for the ball to be given by
them a week from Friday. They have
their tickets and are holding up their
lord and master for a dollar Il throw
Instead of a prize waltz, they intend
to give a prize to the lucky holder
at the door 50 some one Of the men
folks has a chance to gel even. FiN'
might put in and all get even.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-05
MRS. WHITEHllL HERE

Mrs. Harry Whitehili returned this
morning to Carson City after an alb
sence of - years, She is we'll re-
mcmbcrcd as the wife of Harry
Whitehill. the state mincralogist OF
many years ago.
Senator Fred Dangberg of Mindrn
Is in the city for a short stay.
Bob GrimmOn came up this morn
ing to say how w-de-dOo TO his Old
friends. He has just returned from
Calgary where he bought and sold
some land and made some money.
BOskowitZ, the patron saint OF thr
Orphans Home, has been in tn" cit!
the last two days.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-05
BUCK INGALLS, MAKES
GOOD ON BAKER NINE

Papers III the Baker Brunswick
saIe, giving to }. Aaron Ingalls, one
half OF the Virginia City property,
We're made in Reno yesterday, $780,
900 being the consideration paid.
Sheriff Ruei Henrichs, Joseph Nc
Carthy, Joseph Herman and Harry
James, owners f the property, have
been in Reno since Saturday, and yes
terday met with the Olinghouse min
ing men, the signing OF the papers
following.
ingalls, paid $1,000 some time ago
to bind the bargain. He is to pay
100000 down, according to report,
and will put the remaining 100000
into development of the whole prop
erty.
To satisfy themselves that the
terms Of the sale will be lived up
to, and that 100000 will be put into
the ground, the owners have insisted
on a clause that prohibits the milling
OF an ounce Of ore until the entire
amount has been expended on i'm
prOvements.
A hoist is to be installed on tle
property at once and ! five-stamp mill
erected as soon as needed
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-05
PLANT HYAClNTHS NOW

Now is the time to plant hyacinths
and tulips. y lot Of imported bulbs,
all cOlors have been received at the
kitZmeyer drug store. You can call
or phone your order.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-05

Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Boyle came
in ON this mornings express. Mrs
Boyle stopped in Carson City while
he went on TO Virginia.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-05

Several Carson City folks expect to
take In tdc portola show in San Fran
cisco.
, 1909-05-01

At the close of this excellent address,
which was listened to with the great
est attention throughout, the children
of the High School at Richmond, accom-
panied by the Gendarme Band, sang the
first two verses of the following song written
by Mr.. Levo. the second master of the High
School, for the occasion. Mr.. Wulff-Hansen.
head master of the school, then sang the
solo, and the remaining two verses were
reserved till after the ceremony of laying
the first stones.
, 1909-05-01
PASSENGERS.
Ihristinngted.

April 27th-Viking from st. Thomas-
Mr.. Alberto de Lagarde. Hubert Host,
Ernest Simon, Miss L. Casellsen, Miss
Susanna Hector. Vigilant from st. Thorn
as-Peter John, Rebecca A%bramson, Lady"
Uttendahl.
Frederiksted.
April 27th-Per Mjzpah and Ended"oe"
for st. Thomas-Mrs. Augustine Thomas
and child Clarence, Misses Marie Thompson,
Charlotte Petersen, Henrietta Hendrickson
and Mr.. Ernest kriger.
April 20th-Per Nanoa from St. Thomas
-Messrs. j. Corcos, G. White, j. De Young,
and Miss Rebecca Simmons.
April 29th-Per Manoa for st. Lucia
Mr.. Philip Cazabon.
, 1909-05-01

selves to statues IN the lobby OF the mouse
of Commons, but rs the ponce now carry
metal cutting tools they were easily e1-
PEELED.
The sutfragettes ignore the congress OF
the International Woman's Suffrage Alh-
ance, which includes all the known sui
fragette organizations except Mrs. Pank-
hursts.
In the House Of Commons MIR. Mchoni9,
answering Lieutenant RelIolrs, soid the
United States was not included IN 9lr
Aequith's two power naval standard Lle"'
Bellmrs persisted with his suggestion mat
the United States rankoJ second among inc
navies of he world, to whch MI Mchehn"
replied: Not for the purposes OF ALr.As4ultAS
speech. Sir Gilbert Parker asked Ehetnct
the United States navy was excluded hec""7"
it possessed no Dreadnou6hts. Mr. hcNoLh"
answered: No.
The Australian Government has ordered
ak aeroplanes and six dlrlEibIo alrah1PS.
Mr.. Roosevelt is shooting again success
fully.
Paris dispatches state that the Cteusot
Company challenges proof OF the charges
against it being injurious to French indus
try.
Elaborate preparations are being made
for the May Day strike. Troops are beng
drafted into Versailles and SAINT Germans
and naval vessels are being equipped WIN
wireless telegraphy,
NJ. Simyon summoned the postal employ
ees for an examination regarding Their anti
patriotic speeches, but they refused to an
swer, excepting regarding matters within
their employment, reserying al privileges OF
utilization with Trades Unions as beng their
private and personal affairs. II dlsmls5als
follow, demonstration may be expected.
Adgices from Constantinople report that
the Sheik III Islam'sFetwa,or solemn writing,
authorizing the deposition OF the Sultan tor
violation of the Sacred Law, reached Parlln-
meut at ten o'clock yesterday, and within nm
hour Abdul Hnmid was deposed, and his
brother MohommodKeFhad Effendi SUBSTITUTE
ed as Mehemmed the fifth. A salute of lol
guns followed shortly after. Abdul Hamid re-
mains q prisoner of the Young Turks. Con
stantinople is excited but orderly. Mohom-
med has commissioned Ahmed RIA as Grand
ViGior, the former Premier, Hilmi Pasha, nc
copting a portfolio under him. Although
all IS settled, the ceremony of girding on tho
sword, that is to say the coronation, Is re-
served for a future occasion, also tho visit to
the RoAcs Of the Prophet, that IS the as
, 1909-05-01

From the above it will be seen that the
remarks of the three ladies were connected
with the words Friendship, L00e and Ir"E"
respectively, words, whioh we are told cy Il
member form the motto of the Odd Fellow
Society. Hence the appropriateness u the
arrangement.
After the laying of the three stones, the
last two verses of the above song were
sung by the school children, accompanied, "s
before, bv the Gendnrme band.
Mr.. Cornelius Grove, on behalf OF the
Odd Fellows in st. Croix, then came for
ward, AMI read the following address:
To
Professor Ehlers.
Represeutat,ys Of the odd FtHo,os Of CO.
penhage",
Honoured Sirl
just twenty-nino years ago the
"Loval st. Croix Lodge, No. 6377, was es-
tabIished in this island by the Independent
Order Of Odd-FellowR, NJ. U. f. S., number
ING about so members. Although the SO
cietv has long since been extinct, there still
remain many members, who knowing that
Odd-Fellowship is a universal brotherhood,
wish to show their high appreciation OF the
very desirable and most valuable and noble
gift the "Fmnished Leper Asylum" pre-
sented to these islands by the Odd-Fellows
Of Copenhagen.
We the undersigned Odd-Felows in the
bond OF Friendship, Love and Truth, de-
cided to attend the laying of the corner stone
of the Asylum as a mark of gratitude to
the Danish brotherhood, who are so well
disposed toward us, and who have chosen
80 practical and commendable q way of ex-
pressing their sympathy for the Danish
West Indians.
Christiansted, st. CroIG, Goth April 1903.
P. Thurland, JAS. C~lendinen,
j. Phaire, Nj. A. Pretto,
j. Nude, r. Hutchinson,
NJ. Schuster, Alf. Boiling,
Chr. OgaRrd, O. Jensen,
c.. Grove, s.. A. Smith.
Members of Grand Jnited order:
W. +. Francis, Geo. Hendricks,
The above address was then handed tC
Professor Ehlers the band played the
National Anthem, the children OF the High
School singing the words, and the ceremony
was then declared to be at an end.
We have heard it remarked, and we SHARE
the same view ourselves, that there was
something lacking, to round off the ceremony
III q becoming manner, namely the recognl'
ton IN some form or other by the community
of its appreciation of the valuable gift which
is being made to our islands. The address
of the local Odd Fellows was a step in the
right dire, ton, but not sufficient.
We will not here discuss the question al
10 who were the night persons to haEo taken
the initiative in this matter, but would oDly
call attention to what ne Ihink isa regrettablt
blank. It is true that an opportunity will pre-
ra,,4 i{ualf NV mud hy u0npIV when the com
pletod building is handed over to the loca
authorities, to make up for what we regard
as an omission, and we are certain that il
will then be made clear what a high value
the community here puts on the important
gift made to it by the Odd Fellows Of Den
mark and the numerous friends who have
helped them by generous contributions to
realize their benevolent purpose.
, 1909-05-01
ST- D STATION

ST. CROIA SIAIION.
London, April 28tb.-Sir George Ruthven
LIE Hunte, Governor of Trinidad, sailed by
the r. NJ. S. "Tagus" to-day.
, 1909-05-01
S ON q.

10 lIlhuA III Su4A " CAA I4N%D 'NNN - 49,
The nobIest are those men who answer
the cali.
fight
The foes that are known but are mark
less
Bring help to the helpless, and hope IN
the night
To the hopeless who suffer in darkness;
And these soldiers shall fight on their
mercv-paved way
Till disease is no more, and the darkness
is day.
Except our God shall lead us,
Who holds the ways Of death and life,
And in our want shall feed us
With knowledge, and with might
To aid as IN the fight,
Until our work IS er.
To Him be praise for eyermore.
). And we who have health III q beautiful
world
Ihe young and the strong and the
hoary-
VIII fight side by side VITA the flag ne
ven I9Fled'
- 49, po"i : -, - = So, u
$3.50 - -tolI -
A sister in truth 70 the beaItb-p;vipo
aoa
4 Than onr voices we iovfnTv raise in the
hour
When this fair southern child OF the ma
tion
OF the Norsemen Of old time is showing
the power
~ ito hone in q solid foundation
OF a home for the suffering, with sym
Where the sick and the weary sh:ll find
peace and rest.
The chorus ended, Mrs. Wulf proceed
ed to Law the first stone, speaking in sub,
stance as follows:
81 ,ar tb;s frst stono a tha mama of
E.sa,IS IN F,iendsb;n should mite I'M
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-03

The highest temperature one year
ago was "a, the lowest 50.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-03
roNoPAH BONANZA

camp in addition to securing some
attractive leases there. They have
closed a deal whereby they will
work lease of 100 feet OF the
Prosky No. l claim, the Ogilvie-
Reynolds lease on the Queen estate
and another lease on the Victor
claim. They report good ore in the
latter with excellent prospects on
the former 1t is their intention to
begin active operations at once and
to treat the ore as extracted in thu
mill they have purchased. Each
gentleman speaks glowingly of Raw
hides future. They stated that they
would send some ore to this city for
| exhibition purposes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-03
Temperature Report

Yesterdays hourly temperature
record at the weather bureau Office
was as follows:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-03
GOOD ATTRACTION AT
BUTLER ALL WEEK

Petersen Brothers Musical and
Comedy company gave good per-
Torrance at the Butler theater last
night and will attract still larger
crowd tonight. They will remain all
this week, closing with social
dance Saturday evening after the
performance.
Petersen brothers have musical
comedy that is equal to the best.
Harry Vincent, the monologuist, has
many funny songs and sayings. Pro-
lessor Del Mar, a wizard of magic,
is far past the average in his line,
Hazel Wilson and Carol Manning
are couple of soubrettes that re-
ceive much applause for their sing.
ing and dancing.
George Dunbar, the all around
acrobat, makes big hit, while g.
year-old Robert Dunbar is unique II
his catchy Dutch sketches. Bill
Briant is the all round comedian
If you want to be well entertain
ed attend the show the rest of this
week.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-03
Drill ENTERS
SHALE At THE
BLAIR WELL
BAY STATE COMPANY CONTINUE
TO SINK IN DRY
LAKE.

j. H. Miller, of the Nevada-Bay
State Oil company, who spent yes
terday in this city, reports that rap
i'd progress is being made in sink
ing the company well on the salt
marsh near Blair, depth of 1920
feet having been attained He states
that the character of rock now be-
ing penetrated by the drill is much
different than anything yet entered,
and that it is reported at this depth
as most promising. Just prior to
the time the drill went into this
formation a Gaping of about two
and a half to three feet of exceed
ingly hard matter was penetrated,
causing considerable difficulty for
the time, but the casing was event
time soft shale is evident. BY oil
experts this is regarded as a fore
runner of the oil, since it is said
that when this stuff is found the
oil does not ordinarily exist more
than fifty feet from where it is
entered Mr. Miller and associates
fell very much encouraged with the
outlook at this time and, notwith-
standing this great depth, declare
their intention of going $500 feet il
the oil is not found before that
depth is reached. Mr. Miller states
however, that the indications are at
this time sufficient to warrant the
belief that it will be found long be.
fore the 1000 feet is reached, and
the work of sinking is being watch
ed anxiously by those in charge.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-03
STOCK MARKET

The bears had an inning on the
San Francisco stock and exchange
board yesterday. The quotations
reveal the intelligence that there
was general tendency downward.
From one end of the list to the
other with few exceptions, the mar
ket closed weaker than it has for
several days. Tonopah Mining clos
ed below the 81 mark which it held
Saturday. 1t is now quoted a.
$685. Montana-Tonopah, Tonopah
Extension and Butler weakened to
the tune of few points. The
others recorded no change.
! In the Goldfelds the same condi-
tons presented themselves as in the
Tonopahs Consolidated shows a
change of 12h points to the bad,
having fallen from $7O5 to $6.92k
Florence descended 21s cents per
share, while Combination Fraction
slipped one cog in the wheel.
There is no apparent reason for
the decline. Certainly it is not be-
cause of the showings in the diff.
ferent properties, which are known
ON the ground to be in better shape
than ever.
The following quotations are re-
ceived by the reliable brokerage firm
CT H. E. Epstine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-03
To Resume Work on the
:" Golden Anchor Property

This will require 10 cents a share
on each of the 100000 shares of the
new company to be sold, which will
produce 100000. This 100000 has
been underwritten by a few of the
stockholders of the old company in
cooperation with some new inter-
ests, but 1 have reserved the right
to submit these 100000 shares pro-
portionately to each individual
stakeholder in the old company at
this price, namely, 10 cents share
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-03

For neat printing try the Bo-
bindery
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-03
PIONEER LEASING COMPANY
FILES ARTICLES WITH CLERK

Yesterday articles of incorpora-
ton of the Anglo-Pioneer Leasing
company were filed with the county
clerk of this county. The corpora.
ton is capitalized for 100000 shares
of the par value of 81 each. The
incorporators are, B. c. Mclean
Los Angeles; Albert Dove, Los An
geles; d. M. Robings, Los Angeles
Pioneer is stated as the principa
place of business, with branch of
fees in Los Angeles.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-03
LEASERS ARE
FINDING ORE AT
GEORGES CANYON
clyde TERRILL SPEAKS WELL
OF PROMISING
DISTRICT.

Clyde r. Terrill was an arrival
from Georges canyon yesterday
where he has been working a prop
erty owned by himself and G. p,
Swim. Concerning the property,
Mr.. Terrill said:
Several months ago | located
three claims in Georges canyon.
have been out there doing little
prospecting and some development
on properly belonging to myself and
C. r. Swim. nave opened up two
feet Of good ore, The ledge having
widened to this extent from eight
inches on the surface. This increase
, was developed in but ten-foot
hole. This feature is characteris-
tic of the district, the veins for the
most part opening out wonderfully
with development. Above the vein
speak, of on our property, at dis
lance of fifty feet, there is another
and parallel assure. Assay as high
as $50 in gold and one and one-halt
ounces in silver have been taken
from this ledge. The lower lead
has been traced on the surface for
distance of 1000 feet. These
veins cut through steep hill and
arrangements have been made to cut
them at depth by means of tun'
mel.
Georges canyon as whole looks
good Leasers are taking hold ant
many new strikes have been made
during the past ten days. Men will
money are coming in and l look t'
see the district come rapidly to the
front"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-03

Information from PlttSDurg is to |
the effect that arrangements are be-
ing made to resume operations on
the Golden Anchor properties in this
district. 1t is proposed to clear the
Golden Anchor of the Indebtedness
that hangs over it and to purchase
additional ground To accomplish
this the Tonopah Merger Mining
company has been organized for
100000 shares of the par value
tof 81 each. R. c. Hall, the moving
spirit in the new promotion, in a
circular to the stockholders of the
Golden Anchor Mining company,
says:
LAS you are aware, the property
of your company, located at Tono-
pah, Nevada, became deeply involved
in debt during prosecution of de-
velopment operations in 1905 and
1906. Conditions in the country
since that time have changed very
materially and the condition at the
Tonopah camp in particular have
been greatly improved. Men of high
standing familiar with both camps
hold to the opinion that Tonopah
will develop into a second Com
stock-the formation being striking
ly similar. They claim the real
riches of Tonopah will be found at
depth. 1t has been proved beyond
a doubt that it is a camp of great
area of high and low grade ore
bodies and the Golden Anchor prop
critics are very favorably situated to
the north and west of some of the
greatest mines in the camp. Cash
required to clear the Golden Anchor
Indebtedness and again own the
three patented claims with the
shafts and drifts and machinery, rs
approximately 100000. divided as
follows: $4,000 Tonopah Banking
Corporation, $4,000 for undivided
one-third interest in the Triplet min
ing claim and $4,000 for legal serv-
ices expended over long period OF
years. These are debts which alb
solutely must be liquidated before
title can be obtained to this prop.
erty@ To accomplish this purpose q
fewS us have organized a new
company called the Tonopah Merger
Mining company, capitalized for 81,
100000, divided into 100000
shares at the par value of 81 each
This stock will all be treasury stool
and will be used to purchase certain
claims formerly owned by the Mid
way Extension Mining company anC
to take over the option above refer
red to on the Golden Anchor group
OF these million shares 10000
shares will be required to liquidat,
services rendered by various indi
.liduals in saving the property dur
ing the last two years; 250, 00'
shares will be retired into the treas
ury of the company, while 600,00'
shares will be sold to the forme
stockholders of the Golden Ancho
company at a sufficient price to liqui
date the debt above referred to
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-03
NO ENTERTAINMENT AT
THE GYMNASIUM TONIGHT

The public has been led to believe
that there would be an entertain
ment at the gymnasium of the Tono-
pah colunteer fire department to-
night. Such is not the case. There
will positively be no entertainment.
(Signed) BOARD OF CONTROL.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-03
HAVE PURCHASED MURRAY
STAMP MILL AT RAWHIDE

Messrs. Cook and Wheeler of
Goldfeld passed through Tonopah
yesterday from Rawhide. To friends
here they stated that they had pu.-
chased the Murray mill at the latter