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Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-07-31

If you have any old volumes you
wish rebound call at the Bonanza
nanza job department.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-07-31

inspected the holdings state that the
Mountain King vein cannot help but
traverse the entire estate.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-07-31
BOB GOVAN RETURNS
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

Robert Govan, mine host Of the
Mizpah hotel, returned yesterday
from the coast, where he has spent
the last three weeks in seeing the
sights of the great metropolis and
incidentally looking into the man
agement of the large hostelries OF
which San Francisco boasts.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-07-31
SUIT FILED INVOLVING
LUCKY Roy PROPERTY

CARSON CITY, July "a case
filed in the federal court by the
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-07-31

Advertise ia the Daily bonanza
the paper with the circulation
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-08-19

Sidney and FairvieW. and upon the
conclusion of the hearings both Sen
ator Carter and the secretary of the
interior addressed the assembled
water users.
While disclaiming authority to
speak for the congress, Senator Car
ter proposed as the view Of the COM
mlttee that the provision of the re-
clamation law as to the time allowed
in which to make payments, ten
years, should be amended, and ssug-
gested that So per acre per year in
addition to the cost of maintenance
was all that water users should be
required to pay, and further stated
that for the first two or three years
after the inauguration Of a reclama-
ton project no payments should be
required.
1t was the consensus of opinion
among water users that they should
discharge in full their obligation. to
the government, and the suggestion
Of Senator Carter met with general
approval.
Senator Carter expressed the view
that to fix 20 payments would be as
unjust as the law is at present, be-
cause while one project is completed
for $40 per acre and people under
that project would have to pay only
| 81 per acre per year, another pro-
!, ject costs $45 per. acre and the peo-
pie Hereunder would have, to pay
1926 year for 20 years.
Hence, if in line with his view a
provision were added to the law that
the number Of payments should be
determined by dividing the aggre-
gate cost of the project per acre by
three, no water user would be re-
qui1ed to pay more than So per acre
per year in addition to the moderate
assessment for maintenance charges.
Delegates from the Buford- -Tren-
ton and the Williston irrigation pro-
ject in North Dakota also appeared
before the senate committee at Sid
ney and presented the views Of the
settlers under those projects with
reference to the inequalities growing
out of the operation of the reclama-
ton law and its administration.
Their complaints were practically
the same as those Of water users in
the lower Yellowstone valley.
Saturday evening at the Jordan
Hotel, the party of distinguished visi-
tors was banqueted by the business
men of Glendive, covers being laid
for some twenty. The policy of the
reclamation service was again outlln-
ed as previously mentioned and all
the visiting gentlemen gave short
talks which were highly appreeiatiye
of the wonderful resources Of Dawson
county, Landlord Berry left nothing
undone for the success Of the banquet,
and it was the eoncensus Of opinion
that it was one of the finest ever
served at the famous hostelry. satur
day night the Senate Committee de-
parted in its special west, and on
Monday again took up its labors at
the Huntley Project.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-08-19

D,Alene, Idaho, Aug. IL
~ rnrrav of Warsaw, Ind, is
''''s ..na Ct the lucky winner of No. 1
''' ~. nraat drawing for land on the
1s5 Indian reservation today.
rorav is 80 years old.
The greatest of the three famous
,.,;.r land drawings began here to-
q big wire cage just few rods
,,.., tbp lake shore. Six thousand
bors are to be drawn to decide
nso shall have chance to procure
.. If tbe 3, 800 land claims on the
rI,fbead Indian reservation in north
-..,tsrn Montana. Today, /, 800 names
~. 10 be chosen and Friday and Sat
n,3av will complete this part of the
task
Little Christina Donlan, daughter
Of prominent politician of Missoula,
n,s chosen to draw the first lucky
.nlieation from the great pile Of
m@3 letters, the FIathead lands be-
ire in her home state. Later she was
assisted by little Helen Hamilton,
who had held the place Of honor in the
Occur d'Alene drawing, and by
Harriet Post, who is to start the Spo-
kane land drawing next Monday. Be
fore today's drawing began the thou
sands of brown envelopes were well
stirred and mixed, the method of Sc
letting the application and announcing
Ae winners being the same as employ
ID Monday on the Coeur d'Alene
drawing.
With one chance in IA of winning a
number and about one chance in thirty
dgaining a quarter section Of land
those seeking claims on the Flathead
reservation are looking forward with
keen interest to the drawing today,
these lands being regarded as among
the choicest in Montana. The lands
subject to entry have been classified
BY the government as follows: 10, 229
acres agricultural lands of the first
class; 75,Ol9 acres agricultural, second
class; S36, l89 acres grazing lands.
Pflces will range from SIPS to 81 per
acre. Portions of these lands, however,
nave been withdrawn under the recla-
nation act, it is understood, 48 water
sites.
Inc order in which the names were
drawn follows:
l~joseph Furay, Warsaw, Ind.
z-loseph Hodge, Deer Lodge,
Mont.
S-Patrick Quigley, Rosemont.
MINI.
ed. M, Weber. Hjllyard, Wash
Eleanor Mcclellan, Missoula,
Mont.
o-"ill Suchike, Appleton, Wis.
Seth Stone, yagones, B. C.
S-GIen LIeIlwyn, Beatty, Mont.
'-Lon Frank, Butte, Mont.
lo~c, 7. Brownwen, Desmet, S
A-Ed. H. Charett. Goldfeld, New
z-Demetrius Rodamor, West Sal
i'burg, Pa. - 90
ls~Adams ]. Ritz. wenatcbae
Wash. "eA'A'enee
mel, Ill. "'''i' oa'
10 ,o-9. Roekman, Cascade, Mont
Sarah B. Cooper, Portland, Ore
" ALFRED wallin, Prairie !
Chen, Wis. '1'''s .
"a Jacobs Raymond, Wis
Ralph R. Rover, sissiton. : =
n @--lanes 0, pipher. cbar,s.ton
"A. B. Herriek. we,bsrv,,,<
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-08-19
SENATORS
CONE AND. GO
Lower Yellowstone Project Is Thoroughly
Looked Into by the Party of Visitors,

| The Senate Committee investiga-
ting the western irrigation projects
arrived in Glendive last Friday
morning in special train Of six
coaches. Five senators comprised
the party instead of six as originally
mentioned Senator Borah Of Idaho
being the absent one. The senator's
in the party Were. Carter of Mon
tana, Warren Of Wyoming, Cham
berlain Of Oregon, Flint Of Califor-
| MIA and Paynter Of Kentucky. Sec
retary Of the Interior BaIlinger also
met the party here. Land Commits
1tsioner Cooper Of the Northern Pa
Icifc and President Hill Of the Great
Northern Railway were also promi-
nent figures present.
At about M, the party, ae-
eompanied by a good local delega-
ton, left for the Lower Valley in 13
autos. The first stop was made at
the Head Gates, where. every phase
of the great construction work 60
ing on there was looked into. At
2:30 a public meeting was held in
Sidney tor the general airing of the
grievances Of the settlers. All Of
the gentlemen mentioned made
.|short talks and Senator Carter was
especially investigative in the inte-
rests Of the water users. It was
promised that relief would be grant
ed. if possible.
The meeting at Fairview at 10 q.
m, the next day was practically a
repetition Of the one at Sidney the
day before.
j. Duringy the six years. the reclama-
tion service has been IN operation a
total Of about $50, 1000 900 has. been
realized from the sale Of public
Hands. Of this amount s53, 100000
has been expended in the work,
leaving about 1000, 900 in the re-
clarnation fund. No general investi-
cation OF. the work done or of ex-
penditures has before been made.
While there are no charges Of mis-
application Of funds or inefficiency
in any department., the present IN
vestigation will be thorough, accord
ing to report, and whatever COM
plants are made by settlers on gov
ernment projects will receive full
consideration and such remedy as
lies within the power Of the COM
Irnittee.
I The settlers under the Lower yell
Iowstone project contend that in
view Of the fact that the cost Of con-
Istruction Of the works is greatly II
| excess OF the amount estimated by
officers of the reclamation service
and represented TO them as the max
imum figures before the Inaugural
ton Of the project. a longer time
than the ten years provided by law
: should be. granted them in which te
meet the required payments. Minol
complaints in relation to the admin.
istration Of the law were submitted
and it is expected that these matters
i will be arranged to the satisfaction
of all as the work progresses. The
testimony of numerous settlers was
taken at, the meetings held at botl
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-08-19
PROCEEDINGS OF
COUNTY CO 81 ERs
Continued from last week.

| QhSSOisS, I1ips 1OsS l4g 1os DlOCh 1As
400 to 800; E. j. Berry, thorough
bred horses, 3O0to 500; Ell. Berry,
wagons. etc., s. to 215; Northern
Pacific Railway Co, fouraasection
houses IN Dist. !, 200 to 1000;
same, round house and machine
shop, 10000 to 1900 same, ma
chinery, tools, etc, $500 to 10000;
same, pumping plant at Wibaux,
500; same, pumping plant at Allard,
500; Claude Parker, mdse.. $50 to
500; same, fixtures, 200 to 400; w.
Fl. Rueker, range horses, 240: same,
mdse., 240 to $40; same, fixtures
750 to /, 900; John Roog, imp IotsI1
and 2, block Be, ,z600dbo 800;a Riveres-
Westera Hardware Co., mdse.,s1 500
to 2,5O0;1 VIM. Rigby, imp. lots z to
10, block 179, ], 40 to 2, 500; John ? ;.
Ryan, imp. lots Il, II. block ia,
600 to 800; J. NJ. Rapelje, imp. lots
4 and 5, block II, 500 to 100; Frank
A. Parrett, imp. lots 4 and S, block
9, 500 to 700; Napoleon Petit, imp.
lot 18, block 2, 400 to TOO; O'Brien
& Son, imp. lot Il, block 500 to
$50; same, mdse. 2,000ato :, 900,
same, furniture and fixtures, $50;
w. A. Organ CO., mdse.s 6,0005to
10000; M. II. Browns imp. on other
lands, 100; J.. r. Cornell, work
horses, raised. 25 head, ?. 5ooa same,
range horses, raised 20 head, 800;
F. J. stipek, mdse,,s ! 900 to 1000;
W. F. stutz, .imp. lots q. "a, block
%, 1000 to 1000; Florence Sparren-
berger, imp. lots Is to %, block 81,
| !, 200 to 1000; John scharff. imp.
lots 4, 5. 6, block 81, 700 to 800; ..
TO. Sutherland, imp. lot S. block 6,
| ], 400 to 1000; Lewis 2. Sorenson,
lot 13, block 1T, 100 To 125; same,
imp. lots 13 and Il, block lit. 900
to 1000; Wm.aJ.s SIMS imp lots Z
and s, block 35s 500 Ito 800; j. J Sti-
pek, imp. sec. ,24-17-55. 1001sto .A50;
same. lots % and a.. block III, 25o
to $50; same, mdse,, 2,010 to 1000;
Mrs. Nora Shaub,. imp. lots g., 10,
block 113. 200 To 500. VIM. Ell.
shaub, imp. lots Il, Il, block 113
| 800 to 500; Mrs. Laura V. Stubbs,
imp. lot 8, block 83, 700 to 800;
Frank Smith, imp. lots z to II,
block 81. 300 to 400; John Kolberg,
Imdse., 200; same, fixtures, $50; w.
| Fl. Smith. horses. raised six head,
200 to 800; Frank Thomas, imp. lots
1, 2, block LAT, 500 to 800; Peter
Petkof, lot 8, block LAT, 100; Mrs
! R. L. Wyman, imp. lots ! and 2
block 20, 400 TO 500; W. W. Wood
imo. lots !, 2 and 8, block II. 500 t.
800; Mrs. Ino o. Watson, imp. lotEE
II and II, BLOCK Il, 1900 to 1,5O0
Mrs. Lillian Williams. imp, lots Il
and Is, block II. 800 to 1000; Mrs
Frances Ytackey, imp. lots q to "a
block, TOO to ], 900: North Dakot;
Ind. Tel. Co., 38 miles line, 2,85ostt
3, $40; Mont. Eastern Telephone Go.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-08-19

Ten per cent off ON aII EsyaIkino and
riding plows, discs and drills Ut 1aw-
sons Store.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-08-19

On motion the clerk i instructed %
call special session q the board O
county commissioners 10 meet lAugaasp
9th. 1909, for the purpose Of .consld-
ering road petitions, read road report :
and all matters pertaining 70 roads
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-08-19

Occur 'Alene, Idaho, Aug. IA. 1t
was but small crowd compared with
that Of yesterday which gathered
around the stand this morning to wit
ness the further drawing Of the Flat
head lands in Montana. Several wom-
en- braved the hot sun most of the
forenoon. Two old soldiers remained
at attention, sitting on rough boxes
we'll to the front Of the crowd mos5
of the day, and several strangers in
the city did not give up the hope of
getting within the lucky limit until
long after midday. The actual draw
ing of the envelopes was carried on
with such dispatch today and the sys-
tenn worked SO perfectly that Super
intendent Witten decided that he
would complete the whole drawing
for the Flathead today and according
ly the full 5000 applications were Sc
lected from the pile and all Of them
have been listed and notices for each
one addressed to th ; name appearing
thereon. tonight,
The total drawing was completed at
3 o'clock this afternoon, and the
young ladies who have been working
at the stand, Miss Donlan of Missoula,
Miss Hamilton Of this city and Miss
Post Of Spokane, will now be relieved
of 5tl1eirfabors until the opening Of
the drawing. for the Spokane reserva-
tion on Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
Montana. people continued today TO
win a good big share of the lucky
numbers and almost every city and
town in the state has been represent
ed. IA close. scrutiny Of the application
blanks has proved that the Montana
notaries public have been active in
their work, and fewer applications
with minor defects were discovered
than during the Coeur q 'Alene draw
ing. There have been very few cases
where notaries neglected to affix their
seals.
On account Of being similar in col
or to the buff envelope used for the
Flathead registration two letters, hav-
ing nothing to do with the registra-
tion, not having been addressed to the
superintendent here, succeeded II
passing both the postoffice clerks ane
those in the superintendent office
here and were discovered by the
Young ladies among the thousands o.
others on the platform this forenoon
One was addressed to the Natlona
Cloak and Suit company, and from
the postmark some woman in Kalispel
will be wondering at the delay in he
order for lingerie. The other was from
Missoula, where undoubtedly SOM
man who does not fancy the home pro
duct Of the Garden city, will be get
ting pretty dry waiting for the re
ceipt of his order to liquor com
pany., Both Of the misplaced letter
were sent on their way this after
noon.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-08-19
~ ATHEAD LANDS
ARE DRAWN.
u.ny Montanans Are Included in the Total
Number of 5000 Lucky Winners.
Mich.

Mich.
22-Alfred cruzen, Morris, Mimi.
23-F. S. Bull, Helena, Mont.
24-Isaac Hedriek, Brushy Run,
Esd. S. Dorman, Missoula,
Mont. .....
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-08-19

Homestead Entry Application and
Water Right Location blanks fof
sale at the Monitor Office.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-08-19

| - sAos1OAi e11G lHluuLGS. VI @IIteS present
session up to date are read and .ap-
proved. On motion the Board adjourn
cd until 10 O'Clock a. M, August 6,
| 1909.
August s, 1909.
| At 10 .. m. the board met pursuant
20 adjournment Henry Dion, Chair
man, II. Mullendore, w. K. Adams,
members, r. L. Wyman, clerk and C.
:. Bean, assessor, present. The
meeting was duly proclaimed by the
sheriff. The clerk at this time having
informed the board that. due and legal
notice had been given according to
law Of the proposed increase. in. the
assessed valuation as equalized during
the office hours of July 10, 20, q, q,
and %, A. D., 1909, the following
named persons appeared before this
board FOR and in behalf Of the propos-
ed increase in their assessment !, as
follows, toWit: "a~.. =..-
| G. J. Murphy, by affidavit and his
attorney, c. c. Hurley, appeared be-
fore the board and requested that the
! lands assessed in his name on the as
sessment book for the year 1909 be re-
ducel to the value Of $.35 per acre
and that no increase in the assessed
valuation be made as proposed by
said board. The board having consid-
cred the same, order that said land
be not raised but assessed at the
value now appearing on the assess
ment book.
| E, C. Leonard, by affidavit, appear
ed before the board and requested that
the lands assessed in his name on the
assessment book for the year 1909 be
ireduced to the value Of $.35 per. acre
and that no increase in the assessed
valuation be made as proposed by
Isaid board. The same being fully con,
sidered, It is ordered that the land
Ivaluation remain as assessed on the
assessment. book and no increase
be made
i Eastern Montana Land Company, by
| z. G. Leonard. agent, presented to the
board an affidavit with the request that
| the lands assessed on the assessment
ibook for the year 1909 in the name OF
said company be reduced to the value
of $.35 per acre. On motion the board
orders the said valuation remain as
assessed By the assessor.
A. FL. Phillips, by E. 6. Leonard,
agent, presented TO the board an afh;.
dayit with the request that the lane
, assessed on the assessment book for
the year 1909 in the name Of A. II.
Phillips be reduced to the value Of S.3s
tper acre. The board orders that salt
i valuation remain as assessed by the
assessor and the proposed increase b.
l not made.
i Bloomfield Investment Company, BY
e. G. Leonard, agent, presented to th'
board an affidavit and request that the
, | land assessed on the assessment boob
81 in the name Of the Bloomfield Invest
ment Company Corporation be reduc
!. | ed from the assessed valuation to S.3
} per acre. Therefore, on motion it /
!, ordered that said land remain as assess
!, ed Oh the assessment book by the as
SCISSOR.
3 The hour Of noon having arrived, tn
!, board adjourned until 80. At 30 tn
board reconyened; all members, CLERK
!. and assessor present.
I The protest Of B. w. Bennlng as {
!. the increase Of the assessed valuation
lief improvements on unsurveyed land
o $50. 90 to $3.50. 90: Of 40head of horses
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-08-19

On motion the minutes. Of the present
session up to date are read and .ap-
proved. On motion the Board adjourn.
ed until 10 O'Clock a. M, August 6,
1909.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-11
ADMIT STEALING PIGS.
Five Young Men Plead Guilty, and
Two Draw Fines.

Five young men. fine youngest 10
and eldest "a, faced Judge Mandell In
the circuit court, Tuesday. charged
with larceny. After lengthy confer
ence between Assistant Prosecutor
ed for the young men, the value OF the
stolen property was reduced TO $24,
and all the prisoners pleaded guilty.
The defendants-Walter Smolinski.
William konchel, John Konchei.
Charles Spiel and John Alard-admit.
ted having been arrested before, some
OF them several times. and one had
served time In the house I'll correction.
The others had served terms in jail.
Their attorneys made strong plea
Tor leniency. and urged that they be
allowed out on suspended sentence.
However. Judge Mandell fined Smolin-
eki and the konchel brothers $50 with
the option OF 90 days In the house OF
correction. On recommendation OF
the prosecutor, Spiel and Alard were
allowed to 20 on suspended sentence.
The young men admitted visiting
wells. on the night of Feb. 6, 1909. and
shooting and taking away four pigs.
Four neutrality-suspicious. School
te, of Dearborn; Alfred Leblanc,
Ecorse; Thomas Reynolds, Highland
Park, and Herman Lempkc. OF Green
field, pleaded guilty TO maintaining
slot machines on their premises. Rey.
holds, who was convicted once before
for a similar offense, was fined 500.
The others were assessed SIS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-11
REP. CURTIS WILL BE
NAMED BY HUSBAND
,can,Inued from pas. oneJ

and the names never have gotten oul
but for the fact that Curtiss reappear
ed In his seat In the house Monday
evening and was discovered reading
his mail as though nothing had hap
pened. His presence was noticed by
Speaker Campbell, who addressed a
few words In confidence to Gurtiss.
After refusing at first to leave. Cur.
tiss finally consented To depart and
did so through the document room.
He left just In time To prevent "A
clash with Hall, who flew into a rage
when he heard Curtiss was In the
house and who would have had the
assistance of another man who is re-
ported 10 entertain grievance
against the Detroiter for conduct TO-
wards his wife.
Curtiss Is considered lucky 10 have
gotten out OF the capitol with his
whole skin.
The scandal is the absorbing topic
In both houses and over the city.
Curtiss was serving his first term
in the legislature.
He was roundly endorsed for the
Office and as far as his official acts
were concerned proved good legis.
lator.
He is well-known and there Is much
regret that he should have gotten into
this mess and SO betrayed the con-
fidence of the press in Detroit In par
ticular, which gave him almost united
support In his campaign.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-11
MT. CLEMENS BOY browns.
George White and Hiram Avenul|
Caught In Fierce SqualI.

ITHACA, y. y, May ll.--George
White. OF Mt Clemens. Mich. and
Hiram Averill. OF Barre, VT. "A grad
uate of Dartmouth college and In
structor OF mathematics at Cascadilla
school. were drowned In Cayuga lake.
OFT Myers. some time yesterday after
noon They were caught III fierce
sQuall In a canoe.
Averill and White left the Jarvis
penthouse at the inlet stating that
they were bound for Taughannock, ~
miles up The lake. Both had been
warned that Cayuga lake was no place
for canoeing, but they persisted IL
making the trip. That was the last
seen OF either men.
AT Taughannock Landlord Freer
said that both had arrived there before
3 O'Clock. but when they learned that
dinner could not be served at once
they set out for Myers, where, Averill
said, he knew that they could get din
ner.
When they reached the lake the
storm broke. Caught two miles from
the shore. the frail craft turned over
ike an eggshell, and both men were
thrown into the water. With the cold
water. high wind and waves, there
was little chance. and both persisted
in a few minutes.
Averill was graduated from Dart
mouth In the class OF 1907. and after
teaching one year at Rutgers prep,
school. he came To Cascadilla to teach
mathematics. He was football star
at Dartmouth
White was I'm the upper middle
course at Cascadila. He was very
popular White Is said To have been
an expert canoeist.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Bernt Garllus. 81; Margaret Shep-
pard, 30.
August Tatz, %: Lena Schneider, II.
James II. O'Donnell. AZ. Detroit: Edna
h. Smith. 20. Saginaw.
William Raab, Perrysburg. o.; Annie
Achwochow, 2S. Detroit.
John ;. Chapp. 20; Mary J. NJ. Fec
teau. 20.
Anthony svzAny. 2s. Anna spodetk
Is
Abram Miller. 22; Lecla Hovey. 10
Anthony Sztrepa, "a, Agnes Crla-
MAX. %.
William r. Leete. %. Fremont. Ind.
Rose h. Connors. 80 same
Hugh McCloskey, Il; Genevieve Rink,
Michael Pruss. "a; Anna Doppke. IS.
Dalmiero Il. Farias. rs; Gertrude
Johnson. 10.
Frederick 5. Clench. az Hattie
Simms. 80.
Thomas Ficek. 2S; Karollne szcser-
blk, 20
Charles @. Horn. rs. Martha r.. Piper,
%.
August Groen. %; Anna Lessnau. 20.
Arthur Moerschell, 20. Glata Cram,
Henry G. Harris. 39 Toledo. Ohio
Chloen %. letters. 80 same.