davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-24
Weeks news
Of The LEASERS
At GLENDALE
Special to the Bonanza

GLENDALE, July %. - Al
though there has been a consider
i able thinning out of the population
of Glendale during the week just
past, due to the withdrawal of
those who were surprised to find
that every small, piece of rock did
not yield sufficient yellow metal to
buy drink, there has been no let
up in the efforts of the experienced
leasers to obtain depth on the var
ious lodges with which they have
cast their fortunes. In almost every
case, the results have been pam
nings and assays that encourage the
leasers, and give assurance of an
intention to locate all the pay shoots
in the district.
The Peras lease is sinking on a
two-foot ledge from which good
paintings are obtained at intervals,
the owners expect that the talcy
stringers from which they obtain
the values will at depth unite and
make shipper.
The Averill and Walker lease on
the California No. claim has been
extensively prospected. The results
are such that Superintendent Nc
Dermott will start sinking about the
first of next week.
Two shifts are now engaged in
sinking on the Grimes, Malley, War
burton lease. The shaft has attain
ed depth of thirty feet, so that
within short time, the crosscut
which is almost sure to bring these
fortunate leasers into the ore, will
be commenced. Ed Malley, one of
the owners who has been superin-
tending work ON the lease for sew
eral days, is highly pleased with the
general appearance of it. 1t will
probably be the second shipper of
the district. Sacking ore is the or
der of the day on the big strike.
The values are up to the expecta-
ton of the owners. The tunnel
which will open up about fifty feet
of backs, and which will greatly ex-
pedite the work of extracting the
ore, is expected to reach the pay
shoot in another week at the lat
est. The Nagle-Cooper lease with
in the last few days passed through
stringer which yielded small
quantity of ore, away up in the
pictures.
The Zeb Kendall lease is sink
ing on the ledge from which they
have obtained paintings. They ex-
pect to sink fifty feet before ex-
ploring their block which is one of
the most favorably situated in the
district.
The Phillips lease has been push
ed along and several veins have
been cut which yielded small as
says, but the owners have not yet
reached the big ledge which crops
on top of the hill on which their
lease is situated, and from which
they expect to obtain shipping ore.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-24
MUST SHOW EN-
they're GOOD

Bank Examiners Wicher and Bel
ford left this evening for Reno. The
governor and Wicher will go to Ely;
Bedford to San Francisco. The bank
commission has been in session all
week with the examiner going over
reports and other matters.
The board has decided that here
after when application is made to
establish a state bank, the appli-
cants will be required to show that
TREY have sufficient financial re-
sources, proper character, expert
ence, field in which to work and in
fact will have to qualify about as
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-24

carefully as a national bank COM
pany.
The commission is virtually put
ting all state bank through an ex-
animation as to their backing, the
personal responsibility of the men
interested and the manner of con-
duct of business. In this work the
board is complimenting the state
bank examiner, Van Fleet, who is
regarded as the best man the com
mission could have found for the
work.-Carson Appeal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-24

The other leasers are pushing
their development work with con-
siderable energy and enthusiasm
and at least fifty men are working
on the hill surrounding Mount Ell
len. Every mining man of prom
inence who has visited the district
is of the opinion that the energetic
campaign of development is bound
to bring no uncertain results within
the next few weeks.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-24
JEROME STILL AFTER THAW.

POUGHKEEPSIE On. 70, July
23.-It has been practically decided
that District Attorney Jerome, of
New York county, will be called in
to the Thaw case when the hearings
are resumed at White Plains, next
Monday. Mr.. Jerome will conduct
the cross examination of Thaw when
he goes on the stand. This, it is
stated, was decided on at a confer
ence in New York yesterday
An ad in the Bonanza is sure to
bring results.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-24
NOW is 1HE Tn,rE.

The San Francisco Bulletin is now
arriving in Tonopah Iwenty-four
hours earlier than heretofore and
consequently the readers of that pa
per secure the latest news several
hours earlier than that published in
the other city papers. Now is the
time to take advantage of the offer
whereby you can secure the Daily b.
nanza and the Bulletin for the sum
of $1.25 a month.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-24
BiEAKING DOWN ROCK
FOR EARLY SHIPMENT

Work in genuine earnestness has
commenced on the Daisy leasing
block of the Daisy, by Willard and
Jones, and the first round of shots
to be put in the rich stuff now in
sight will be fired some time today.
Yesterday the work of cleaning np
the property preparatory to further
development work was finished, and
specimens of the rock brought in
during the afternoon carried rusty
gold in good quantities, while free
gold glistended through the par
ticles in promising proportions.
Cool furnished rooms for rent in
stone building. Mrs. Cal Shaw, 135
Central street. 7-21-6t
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
.SPERRY'S STENARD
Dies WHILE At SEA
Rear Admiral Flashes News
Of Servants Death to
Department.

Rear Admiral Spelry, commander n
chief of the Atlantis feet, win come
into port Monday mourning the loss Of
his personal table steward.
In a wireless dispatch 10 the Navy
Department today. Admiral Sperry
stated that this faithful servant. who
had served him all the way from
Hampton Roads, died yesterda" Of
tubercular meningitis. His name is
Walter J. Smith. and came from South
Norfolk
The Navy League has Just received
the following telegram from Admiral
Sperry:
~. s. S. Connecticut at sea. via wire
less, navy I'D. Boston, Mass, Feb
ruary Is 1903. Admiral Sperry accepts
with much pleasure the agreeable invi-
tation of the Navy League Of the United
States to the annual dinner OF the
league at the Hotel Chamberlin, p. m.
February p. Admiral Sperry will speak
with pleasure aud requests the commit
tee TO select the other two officers and
would be grateful to be infor med who
are selected and the toast TO which they
will be expected to respond or the sub
5ect on which they will speak" The
following officers will attend:
'Admirals Sperry. Arnold, Schroeder.
Wainwright, Potter, Captains Beatty.
CaperSon, Doyle, Fletcher, Fremont,
Helm, Howard, Hubbard Murdoch.
Niles, Osterhaus. Sharp, Switzerland,
Winslow, Vreeland. Commanders Grant,
Hourigan, Howard, Key. Kline Miller,
Nelson, Welies. Wood. Lieutenant Com
manders Allen. Bassett, Carter, Cone,
Coontz, Craven, Decker Fuliinwider
Gates, Hayward. Hasbrouck. Long.
Marble, Mclean, McVay, Palmer. Pat
ton, Stirling, Terhune, Twining, Wiley,
Wurtsbaugh, Ijeutenants Allen x S.
Castleman, Cannon, Murtin, Rowan,
Weaver, ZogbauhS, Ensigns Aims, Ca
maya, Fimmcll, Sur Ceon Curtis. Pay In
spector MCGOWAN, Paymaster Doherty,
Naval Constructor Mcbride In addi-
ton to the above the captain and one
officer each from the North Carolina
Montana, Chester, and Birmingham II
these ships join the fleet on or before
February y. SPERRY"
The foregoing is in reply to one Of
three messages sent by Gen Horace
Porter, president of the league, on Sat
urday and Monday last. one went by
the Salem, which sailed from Charles
ton last SATURDAY.; the other went By
the Birmingham hich sailed from New
Orleans; and the third went BIZ wireless
via Fire Island Apparently, Admiral
Sperry'S message is in reply to the
message delivered by the Salem as
Captain Key, commanding officer OF the
Salem is n entioned as one of the or
hcers who viii attend.
The Washington times., 1909-02-18

will be first raised before Commissioner
Shield upon whom will devolve the
duty of arresting the defendants and di-
recting their removal to Washington.
puT5uant to Judge Clabaugh'S warrant
II their removal is ordered by Com
The Worlds attorney will obtain a
writ Of EabeaS corpus ana bring the
commissioners decision up for review
before the Federal courts. If the Dis
trict Court here should sustain the re-
.uoval, an appeal could then be taken,
taken before the Supreme Court OF the
United States.
All this would consume much time,
1t vas calculated in the Federal build
ing today and 4 was predicted that
The World officers would not be tried
for a year at least.
In the event that the removal OF the
DEFENDANTS should be held illegal, IL
would be impossible to bring them to
trial in the District of Columbia. Of
coursE
There is practically no comment in
the New York evening papers today on
Tie evening Post editorially makes
this comment: Indictments OF the
World for criminal libel would have
made no great excitement if the case
had not been treated in so eXcitable a
entity asserted that the World had COM
mitted "a libel upon the United States
Government.
The grand jury, however, found indict-
mentS for libel only of specified per
sons Mr. ROOSevelt's violent attack
assume the air of victim OF political
persecution and 10 take the her1c pose
OF champion OF the freedom ef the
press"
The Washington times., 1909-02-18

be many months and possibly year,
before the defendants could be tried
Tie situation today was that indict-
ments had been found in the District
of Columbia for crimes alleged to have
been committed there. Bench warrants
have been issued by Chief Justice Cla-
baugh. OF the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia, and all that remains
as a preliminary to trial is the business
Of getting the defendants out Of New
York and Indianapolis. and into the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-Joseph Pulitzer
and the other officers of the New York
World will not be arrested under in
dictments for criminal libel found In
washington. relating to the Panama
cananal charges. 1t is expected here Tor
a day or So Copies OF the SummonSeS
and indictments must be fled with the
United States Commissioner here and he
will then presumably issue warrants for
the arrest of the defendants.
Interest today centers on the legal
questions of the procedure involved in
attempting to take various defendants
lumbia. This process has met with fail
ure in a number of cases and IL was
generally believed here that Mr.. Pulitzer
and the cher World men would make
a vigorous opposition to all efforts TO
remove them 10 Washington Mr.. Pu-
liter IS expected to reach New York
on his yacht Liberty tonight. At pres
ent attorneys FOR the newspaper are
sa wing nothing but saving sounds from
Park Row may be detected by sharp
ears.
The removal question, it is understood,
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
WIRELESS TELEPHONY
URGED FOR THE NAVY
Representative Of Radio telephone Concern Wants House
Bill Providing for Communicating Apparatus or
Ships Amended to Include His System

Capt. S. E. Darby. Of the Radio-TeIe-
phone Company, OF New York. appeared
before the Senate Committee on Com
merce today, and urged that the wire
less telegraph bin which has passed the
House be broadened as TO permit the
inclusion of wireless telephones on
steamships.
Captain Darby told the committee Of
the success of wireless telephony and
surprised Senators by his assertion a to
how far communication could be car
ried on. He asserted that it was pos
sible TO carry on conversation loo miles
with the wi eless telephone. and that
his company. as well as others, stood
ready to give bonds TO communicate
that distance.
He declared that under d contract
with the Navy Department wideless
telephone system was installed with
the battleship fleet before il left Hamp-
The Washington times., 1909-02-18

ton Roads It was guaranteed for I'VE
miles, but experiments showed Il 20 be
good for twelve miles. Since the feet
left San Francisco, he continued, though
there were no official news, private ad-
vices from the operator showed the syS-
TEN was being used at distances as
high as eighty miles.
lie urged that the language Of the
bill be so modified as TO permit the use
or ali radio communicating apparatus,
as we'll as the wireless telegraph
The committee also heard Edwin II
DUFF, OF Washington, representing Al
lantic Coastwise lines. He opposed GER
tain features OF the bill. Especially he
urged that the fine OF 5000, as pro-
vided, was too severe. He pointed out
that X a steamship. through no fault of
its own. was deprived OF an operator,
il would be unjust 70 impose such a
heavy fine.
He asserted the steamship lines al
ready were installing wireless apparatus
as fast as the companies could furnish
Ii. l. was brought cut that the cost OF
installation was about $780,
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
Advice To Nervous
Men and women
All May Now Try the Marvellous
Make-Man Tablets Freel

People, as a rule do not appreciate that
sfength and steady nerves depend upon pure
oiooa Iney do not realize the havoc thar
l5hpoVerlshed thin and watery blood does to
ne entire nervous system. Thousands OF
men ana women let tslSir nervo,.S ene-cv
ara vitality gradually 70 away y. cheek
IS applied until some serious troub' makes
rs appearance, as a conspiete nervous break
down. trostrathon. Nervous Dyspepsia Kid
uey Disease. Rheumatism. Liver Tr1uble Fe-
male weakness. Insomnia, Nfelant hoiIa OF
even Insanity. II you are run dova nerv-
Gus, your blood thin OF sluggish y5r;t should
not hesitate moment IN getting ere great
est hlood and nerve remedy ever Uncovered
Make-dan Tablets. Il quickly builds up a
deyitaiiZed. debilitated nervous system BY
nliing the blood vessels with pure, r1ch blood
Contains no injurious drugs CSuarartae5
under the Government Pure Food Q i Drup.
Law. Make-Man Tablets are sold LEADING
druggists. bGc per box. six boxes To- S. co. or
direct by mail on receipt OF prics. Every
box guaranteed satisfactory or your money
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
SEEKING SUCCESSOR
TO DR.. ]. B. ANGEL

ANY ARBORs Mich.. Feb 1s-Presi-
dent Clarence ". jerks. dean OF poiis.-
cal econcUey IN Cornell and a well
known writSr on that ssbtect. looks to-
cay Ike the most probable successor OF
Dr James Burrell Anger as president
Of the University CT Michigan
President Benjamin Ide Wheeler. OF
the University CT California. and Sena-
tor Beverage Of Indiana are .he only
other candidates thus FAR mentioned.
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
NO LIBEL ARRESTS
EXPECTED AT ONCE

One important development was the
suggestion OF attorneys that If such op-
position TO removal was raised, It would
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-08
Playing WITH . Railroad.

A Hartman market" a STANDARD OIL
market" and a Morgan market"-each
differs from the others in important re-
spects, because OF different m%anipulatiye
tactics. says a writer in Everybody's. Be
hind each one you would find, IL you knew
where to look for 1t. a tremendous bat
terry of telephones. A Hartman market is
brilliant, daring. prolific Of incidents, full
OF the unexpected n often very danger
Gus. It was a Hartman market that col
lapsed so disastrously In the autumn Of
1905, when the rates for the use of money
became prohibitive. The bull market which
began in 1904 really eliminated in January
OF 1905, when most OF the big bull INTERESTS.
including the Morgan. people, having held
their positions doggedly through a money
stringency in the preceding autumn which
caused call rates to reach 100 per cent
cleaned up and stood from under. The
Hartman group had a big coup in view
and intended, by the tremendous effect az
increasing the Union Pacific dividend 10
10 per cent and placing Southern Pacific
n on q dividend basis for the 1rst
time in its history. to have control Of the
market during the summer and make the
beast howl. Money had been very tight in
the preceding autumn and would be tighter
in the autumn to come. but rates would be
relaxed during the summer
and, moreover, there was the Union Pa
cifc treasury to fall back upon.
The Union Pacific company at that time
had an enormous cash fund, resulting
from the sale Of its holdings Of Northern
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-08
London's Great Houses.


The man who built the great mansions
OF London which endure to this day pre-
pared them for the reception wear after
year of the most beautiful objects. so
that now hardly anything remains to
add to them. There are a hundred great
houses in. London OF which the least i'm
portant could be taken to any other town
and proclaimed as a wonderful museum.
dorchester house, the present home of
the American ambassador; Bridgewater
mouse. Chesterfield house, built by the
great author Of polite letter writing; APPS
ley house, the home Of the Duke of Well
angton; Devonshire house, Grosvenor
house, the custodian of a cast treasure in
pictures, manuscripts n sculptures:
l-ansdowne house, with its great gallery
of busts n statues: Stafford house.
whose great staircase alone Is worth a
kings ransom; Wimborne house-these
are only a few OF the number. There are
Eaany other houses Of mino Importance
which would be starred in the first line
II they were anywhere else.
There. for instance, in Arlington street.
2 small, narrow thoroughfare close be-
hind the Hitz hotel, where Wimborne
house casts its great shadow, are a dozen
mansions which contain treasures almost
beyond belief. The Marquis of Salisbury
lives there is a magnificent palace-mag-
n1fcent as to interior, insignificant as to
exterior.
Sir Alexander Henderson, a great rail-
way magnate. hides the nobility of his
possessions behind a modest street front
age. At No. II, a house built $50 years
ago by Lord Carteret and now owned by
Lord Marlborough, lives H.. Gordon Aft
ridge. late of Chicago. 1t is a simple
looking London residence, but the vast
spreading out as you progress,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-08

Many stories are current in legal cir
cles regarding former Judge w. T..
Wallace, one of the best known jurists
In the history of San Francisco, but
here is a new one. vouched for by
Billy Barnes, at n time district at
torney. 1t runs thus:
Wallace was examining a candidate
for admission to the bar. All questions
had been satisfactorily answered, and
the lawyer to be had passed so brill
liantly that Wallace decided to put
simple question to terminate the ordeal.
Gazing benignly at the young a he
asked:
What is the liability of a common
carrier?"
Although lawyers the world over and
from time immemorial have wrestled
with this problem. though millions of
words have been taken into the record
of various cases in which this UNI
answerable question was involved. the
f1edgling calmly eyed the judge and at
last solemnly replied:
Your honor. / must beg you to with
draw the question. l did know the
answer. but, unfortunately, I have for
gotten"
Fer a minute Wallace eyed the Young
man; then. turning to the lawyers who
We're grouped around him. remarked:
Gentlemen. his is a sad case: in
fact, q calamity. The only living man
who ever knew the liability of a COM
mon carrier has forgotten"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-08
THIRTEEN RATTLESNAK FS
LOOSE ABOARD THIS SHIp

out at last reports. She cairrted ,h,,
ment Of y big .rattlers caught Is ~.
der cnns,ne. country; on the Mexican bor.s
OF five Of the ~rattlers got one a. sh...
strong box n forced the. crow to cliyn.,.
inc me, masts Or barricads themsslyes i'll
me sailors refused to assist IN the
.ure OF the dangerous reptiles. ~ ~
have 49, sers inclined to lst the monstsIS
came on. deck q twinsd thsmasSsss
The tota! number Of studsntsslnSth.a.
= = femc universities on yAnuaryIf Ivns
w. OF whom 3s.1eS Were man ~ !:
800 women -Es.I - =
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-08

Pacific and Great Northern stocks. and
was lending it's a . balances on call IN
Wall street-to MI. Hartman and Ms an
They believed that they had
provided against all contingencies, and 30
they h~ad-against all which could DO fore
seen; but in the spring came the San,
Francisco disaster, which SO upset things
that they were thrown back at least TIVE
months in their plans. That made 1t I'm.
possible for them to execute their cam.
paign during the summer as they haS
intended, n they were obliged to recast
1t. The risks were enormously increased
by having to carry it into the early au
tumn, when money would again become
very tight. They brought out their newl
the Union Pacific and Southern Paciht
d%ividends) in August and carried price,
very high during the first fortnight Oh
September. h consequences are his
tnric
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-08
: a perfect storehouse of beautiful OBJ

IS a perfect storehouse Of beautiful oh
oects of antiquity.
Here are the most wonderful Van
Dycks, Greuzes, Rembrandts, Reynoldses.
Lelys n Gatnsboroughs; gallery after
gallery, room after room filled with them:
BOOKS OF great rarity, bindings that would
maket the curators of most museums giddy
with delight and furniture that one only
finds usually surrounded by chains to
keep Off the curious public; and this is
only one of the dozens upon dozens of old
London houses.
AS a matter OF fact, this does not app,v
to London alone. All over the country.
north, east, west and SOUTH, there are
strewn country houses dating back to
other centuries where great treasures are
stored and jealousy guarded. There is
no other country in the world which con-
tains so many.
The French chateaux suffered too much
during the troublesome times Of the reyo-
luton. They were burned and sacked and
hacked and their treasures scattered to
the four winds.
Germany never had many. The Italian
works OF art were kept mostly in cities
like Venice. Florence, Verona and Genoa
ana IN its numerous monasteries. But in
England, where the country houses have
hardly been disturbed since the time OF
Cromwell, the work of collecting has gone
on unmolested generation after genera
ton. There are still many undiscovered
fnds scattered about here and there in
spite of the cry that nothing more is to
be purchased.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-08
OPENS OLD BIBLE. FINDS
$4,000 IN REAL MONEY

terday. packing to go to California. he
a nun Know whether to take it along Of
Within 1t he found nearly s5.0e RAJ
tween each pair of RACES was one or
more bills, ranging from the SO demon,
nation down to the Decent ..shinplasters'i
OF war times.
When ne recovered from his amaze,
ment, Marsh sorted the bills out and
found nearly 5000 Of them. totalnr N
face value, s4,s67.N. OF the .shinplasters,.
there were seven hundred, which friends
have told him command high premiums
from collectors, so that his find NAV he
we'll worth over 5000.
Marsh, a war veteran Of 20. has been
living on a pension of $12 a month. His
belated legacy will put him beyond need,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-08
Aged Veteran Receives Sur
prise From Aunt, Who Left
Fortune.

Caldwell, N. j., Special: Steve Marsh,
Of Fairfield, near this town. was griev-
ously disappointed IS years ago, when
the will Of an aunt, Miss Sarah Marsh,
merely %bequeathed him my family
bible" although the old woman had al
ways told him he was to be principal
heir.
Not being very religious, he never
opened the old brass-clasped book, which
he kept at the bottom of his trunk. Yes
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-08
A Particular Customer.
From T1t-Bits.

Ma wants two pounds Of butter ex-
actly like what you emf us last. II IL
it." said the small boy.
The grocer turned to his numerous
customers and remarked blandly:
Some people in my business don't
like particular customers. but I do,
they want. I will attend to you in a
moment, little boy
BE suresto get the same kind" said
the boy. "A lot OF pas relations 10
visiting at U house and ma doesn,t
want 'em 70 come again."-Tit-Bits