davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-07
BACmMAN's VALLEY.

Spring work liz Ia full blast. and
many farmers have already finished
planting corn. Some Is already grow
ing above the ground
William IAppy. who was injured By
a severe cut and was housed up for
several weeks. In improving and can
now move around by the aid of
crutchea.
Harry Warehime has returned from
Mount Pleasant 10 the home Of his
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leander Roger, OF Mel.
rose, and Amos Wolf and wife, OF Eb-
vale. spent an enjoyable automobile
ride nj Reiaterstown. Md, last Friday.
Their trip was much enjoyed. and had
no accidents, and 30 they arrived home
safe.
New song books have beSh secured
AZ Jerusalem Union Snndag school,
and can be obtained from the aec.
retary OF the Sunday school on sun
day at D. m.
Geo. Warehime, OF this place, has
made improvements upon his prop
erty by having his house painted q
beautiful color. W. j. W. Swenk and
Simon Giggard were the contractors
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-07
MEDFORD.

Corn planting Is delayed on account
OF unfavorable weather. There is
very little corn planted In our vicin-
ity up to this time. The grain is
looking very promising.
Lincoln Rinehart is having his house
painted, which adds much to the ap-
pearance John Haifiey & Co., of
Frizellbnrg, are doing the work.
Hamilton Fritz is having some rooms
papered by Gladhill, of Westminster
There is no doubt that the people
in general like sugar, and all should
do what they can TO get the duty off
OF sugar Three cents per pound
would be quite reduction.
Miss Ida Engiar, who has been sick
quite a while, is able to be up.
Miss Anna Stoner, of Westminster,
and Miss Velma Fleming, of near New
Windsor, spent last Wednesday night
with Hattie Willet.
Jesse Snyder and Ernest H. Myers,
OF this place, drove to Baltimore and
returned on Monday.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-07
PATAPSc0.

The Independent people of Patapsco
will hold an Ice cream and straw
berry festival on Marshall Knights
lawn May Is, for the benefit of the
society. All are welcome.
The oyster supper which was held
by the Independent Union people last
Saturday night was a grand success.
A good crowd Of people were in at
tendance. Net proceeds about $22.
Many thanks to the people who
helped to make II a success.
Mrs. Willette Gambler, who under
went an operation for appendicitis at
the Maryland General hospital, has
returned home much improved.
oliver Spencer has moved his fam
lily to Lawndale, on his fathers farm.
After spending much time and labor
the old meadow, known as the David
Crowl meadow, now owned by Chaa.
u. Taylor, in Patapsco, has gone dry,
Much credit Is due him for the Inn
provement and health OF Patapsco.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-07

ing, Spiritual Power" at night,
Demus the Deserter,
Richard Bohn and wife. Of Beaver
Dam, spent Sunday with Frank Bohn
and family.
w. n. Jones has purchased tho
farm Of J. o. BIddinger, OF this place
Farmers are busy planting corn
and the women folks are busy house
cleaning and white washing.
Miss Gwend0line Wilhelm is vis-
iting her aunt Mrs. Emma Demmitt,
Of Baltimore
Luther utermahlen, wife and fam
lily, OF Fountain Valley. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Eckard spent Sunday af-
ternoon at the home OF w. II. Jones.
Mrs. Frank Rowe has gone 10 Ball
timore, where her husband is em-
ployed, and expects TO go to house
keeping there IN the near future.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-07
UNION MILls.

The Misses Ames, Of Baltimore, are
visiting at the Reformed parsonage,
Silver Run. az guests OF their brother
in-law, Rev. s. Charles Hoover.
DR.. G. Lewis Wetzel and Samuel
Messenger are erecting stables on
their lots In this place.
The Hiawatha Literary Society, Of
Silver Run school, will hold a bazaar
and chicken supper, at the school
house, on the nights of May 20 and
~, to which the public In invited. The
2lst will be substituted for the goth
II the weather proves unfayorable on
the latter date.
Bernard F. Shriver has accepted the
position of agent for the Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance Co., for this To-
cality.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-07
FROM NEARBY TOWNS
CHRONICLE OF HAPPENINGS AMONGST
OUR NEIGHBORS.
MELR0sE.

We are pleased to notice that the
friends of DIR. ]. s. Ziegler have in
fluenced him to become a candidate
for the office of Register of Wills,
as 1t is seldom that we taxpayers in
the northern and western part of
Manchester district have the oppor-
tunity to present or elect a man from
our midst. DR.. Ziegler, who is widely
and favorably known, Is especially
fitted for the Office sought for, as he
can speak both English and German.
The Doctor Is a gentleman Of excel
lent business judgment and strict
integrity, and has the confidence of
the people. We are confident he will
be nominated and nothing will pre-
vent him from being elected, as all
speak favorably of him as candi-
date for the office.
The meeting of the promoters of
the proposed trolley line and the Bal
timore county pike company took
place last week, and now they are
surveying the southern end of the
twenty miles that when built will
connect Baltimore with Washington.
Hanover, Philadelphia, Reading, Get
tysburg, Littlestown and other places.
WentEs Union Sunday school, first
organized more than so years ago,
was reorganized on Sunday morning.
May 2, with the following officers:
President, Philip NJ. Wentz; vice presi-
dent Edw. F.Sterner; superintendents.
j. Albert Zepp and Dallas NJ Wilson;
secretary, Clayton J. Sauble; assistant
secretary, Carrie f. Sauble; organists
Anna NJ Crumrine, Hester NJ. Boyer,
Gazella Wentz; treasurer, Nathaniel
Shaffer: janitor, Jacob e. Monath;
singing leader, Philip NJ. Wentz; man
ayers, Jacob e. Monath, Lester M
Shaffer. Edw. F. Sterner, Mrs. Clayton
Sauble, Mrs. Edw. Sterner and Mrs.
Philip Wentz.
VENTS public school, under the
careful supervision Of Walter r..
Folk, have added another series OF
books to their public library. The IL
brary now contains about so stand
ard books II is to the credit Of the
neighbors to have such collection
of books in our midst.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-07
PLEASANT HILL.

Clayton Carbaugh and wife, OF near
Hanover, Pa; Misses Emma Hahn
and Emma Staub, OF Littlestown, spent
Sunday with Frank Beachtel and fam
lily.
William H. Brown Is going to erect
a new wind mill on his farm.
Mrs. John W.. Dutterer Is on the
sick list
Miss Blanche Il. Myers spent Tues
day and Wednesday at Hanover Pa.
Clinton Foglesong,o of Mayberry spent
Sunday with Francis r. Brown and
family.
Augustus Study and wife. of Blacks
Schoolhouse: Miss Edna and John
kindig, Of Littlestown, Pa, and Calvin
Harmon Of Kingsdale, spent Sunday
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-07
WEST rALLs.

Rufus Hood and son Dewey. Of
Taneytown. visited friends and rela.
tlyes OF this place from Saturday until
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs John utz are very
proud Of their present. nice Young
daughter, which was presented to
them by the stork last week while he
was passing over this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. j c. Lowman, OF Mt
Airy, were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
G. Brashear, Of this place. Sunday.
Miss Sylvia Lowman and Miss Nave
Long visited Mrs. Edward shlpley on
Sunday.
Leroy Staup, OF Baltimore. and
Perry Lowman, OF Uniontown, we're
the guets OF George Gartrell and fam
lily on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Lowman, Of
Mount Airy, visited the formers
mother, Mrs. Amelia Lowman, Sunday.
Our Sunday school at West Falls nj.
Il. Church Is rapidly increasing. There
will be Sunday school Sunday, May
3, at a m. and class meeting at 1890
Health OF community good.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-07

There will be no preaching nor
Sunday school at Baust church this
Sunday, but CalstiaI lsndeaNOr in
the evening.
Edward Fritz, Miss ida Little Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Zenft. IT Baltimore.
visited Mr.. Fritz last Sunday. They
came up In Mr.. Zentz's auto.
Miss Hilda Haines returned home
from weeks visit to Miss Burnett
Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs .Albaugh, Hamp-
stead, and John Leister's, Roseville.
Mrs. Copenhayer and Thomas Gil
bert beautified their residences with
coat of paint. Eckard & Petry did
the work.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-07
FRTzELLBuRG.

Since the weather has turned warm
the farmers here are busy planting
corn, feeling sure that the warm days
have come to stay. Winter has al
ready borrowed half OF spring and
probably summer will want the bal
ance.
Charles Myers has improved his
dwelling house by putting up a new
front porch. He also tores down and
rebuilt his smokehouse.
Sunday school at the Church of
God this Sunday at 10 o'clock. Preach
Ing In the chapel here at 2 o'clock by
Rev. G. j. Hin, Of tInIontown. Rev.
Murry will hll his regular appoint
meut here Sunday night az 7.30.
The fruit in this locality has eH-
caped injury from the severe weather
and large yield OF good fruit Is ex-
pected
Mrs. Henry Eekard, who had been
seriously III. has recovered and Is
able to be about again.
Ephraim Hailiey has sold his prop
erty 10 Mrs. Joseph Warehime
One day this week while Elmer
Myers WAS hauling shingles his horses
became frightened at the engine. A
pile OF saw dust near by caused the
wagon TO upset. Mr.. Myers, who was
on top of the load. was thrown with
the shingles against the engine and
badly bruised, narrowly escaping
fatal injury.
Misses Mabel Myers and Grace Zim-
merman represented the Banst church
Missionary Society at the Missionary
Convention held at MiddletOwn, Md.
this week. They returned home
Thursday evening.
social event. somewhat out Of sea-
son. but never the less enjoyed and
fun Of enthusiasm. was a quilting
given by Mrs. George Harmon, near
Fountain Valley, on Thursday Of this
week, House cleaning. white washing,
garden making, etc, were suspended
aud most OF our women were on for
day Of recreation. Other details
had to be omitted on account of news
letter going to press But we know
there waR n good dinner on hand and
IN abundance. and the sapposition Il
that the participants had royal good
time.
George Helwig is sulll very Rick
with carbuncle ON his neck
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-07
nELlorous NOTICES.

Communion service n the un.ontown charge a.
follows; Haast'a Church May u. a. 1870 4. m,
Preparatory services on Saturdays previous at 1.so
q. W. Bauahman. pastor.
81. Johns Church Sundays-, Mass 1t IT'S
and High Maasat 10 a m During the week Mass
81 a. N.
Joseph u. Cassidy. Pastor.
SAlesn Lutharan ChaFRe-at Benjamin 'a-~ San
day aeh0ul 2 a. M; dt. 1ahne Sunday school p
q, m Heb Communion 10 a. m. Froragat0f aars
HW. Doty. Pastor.
Carroll Charge Rcfarrnsd Church sst glenja-
1in's. Sunday 8ehgoi az a M. Divine - rkies 81
Ip g. ~, Hachnsanh service b. m.
James y, sloaeaifcr. fastsk
AscqBnisu Church sunday services. 1sDa N.
Hcly Cosarnuniuf. l1.W a m,. Morning FsaYgf.
LtAny ard ScfFnar. sffals rnBmnniqn an tlfst
Sunday - niouthl. 40 p.Ia,. Evening IsayrF. 8
.. M on hrat Sunday u nssnth- Sssvicc and sermon
Prsnt ", Gibson Ph. D. Rector
Refmraed chsrch. silver Raa aervlra al 10 ..
~. an9 ~ f.s1 D. m. evsrr fNo weeks. Sunday
echosA AZ .. m
81 rsai's Reformed chaseh. .lsn,iay school 81
ss1 T. fas aufshlg. ~ ia9gA N. ard f.lS .. n.
Calvin 8 singtr fasias.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-07
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Their viii be no divine service this
Sunday Rev. Jas r. stonealfer viii
be attending clansiR Tho Sunday
school will be in the morning, NJ
which time the annual election OF Of.
ficers will take place PiNyer and
praise aersice IN the evening.
MrR. Martha Myers and son Preston.
Mrs. Alice Beck, Miss Dora Beck. ali
from Baltimore. were the guests Of
Mr.. aud Mrs. r. G. YinglinE from
Sunday until Monday evening.
n. n Bankard has purchased from
VIM. Bowers. Or Baltimore, hiss young
orchard and wood lot lying along the
stone road near here.
Mr. and NrA. Edward ] Myers nprni
from Saturday until Tuesday IN Bal.
tlmufe.
Irs. Sarah Dilman, who was very
poorly fuf The past few weeks. we are
glad 10 ssy Is able 60 be up again.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-07
MILLER's.

The Red Men of Manchester will
attend divine services at Miller's on
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, when
Rev. II. w. Fuse will preach an able
sermon to the order. Everybody in
vited to attend.
Geo. O. ID. Hoover Is confined to
his home with severe attack Of
grip.
John Rinehart has erected a new
hog and chicken house combined. and
in the near future intends TO build
a new addition to his house.
Geo. Deagen is putting UP a new
picket fence around the front OF his
dwelling.
Mrs Jacob Zepp and daughter Min
ME visited her parents at Hanover.
Pa, over Saturday and Sunday last
Miss Elsie Deagen spent several
days at Hanover last week
Miller's Sunday school will hold
their annual picnic on Saturday.
June 10.
Mrs. Vim. Bender and granddaugh-
ter, Miss Gretchen Bender, of Jer-
sey City, N. j., are here for few days
looking after the formers property.
The Sunday school here will hold
children's day service on Sunday
evening, June 6.
Union Bridge Mill.
The farmers of Carroll and Fred
erick counties holding wheat will have
an opportunity OF selling IL at the
high prices prevailing TO the Union
Bridge Milling Company, which an
nounces its purpose Of buying all
offered 1t. This company has Just been
formed to operate the Union Bridge
Mills and will take possession May 10,
after which date John w. Spabr, who
nine years ago was located there and
who is the secretary-treasure OF the
new company, will be pleased 10 renew
associations with his friends at Union
Bridge
Mr. Spahr has been associated for
several years with the Mount Airy
Milling and Grain Co, OF Mount Airy,
and Mr.. Gorsuch. OF that company,
recommends him as a miller OF high
character, where he has built a repu-
tation for high grade -four
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-07
HAIGHT.

Protracted service, which was an
nounced for this week, was postponed
on account OF the pastor, Rev. j. w.
Hupman, being sick. Services will be
held next week should the pastor re-
c0ver sufficiently TO hold the service
Norwood Trott, one OF the clerks
at Oakland Mills store, has been con-
fined at his home for two weeks past
with measles, but Is improving at this
writing.
The season Of the year has arrived
70 Ak roads and the road plow is In
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-07

as the guests Of John F. Maus and
family.
Miss Berlah Baughman has return
ed to her home after spending the past
week with relatives at Mace's Mill.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-07

sat u Maryland, opsaig " Carroll a.
In H. Weer, cashier of the Abovc-naInesi hank.
do aocsuniy swemf that theab0ve statement ia trua
10 the best of my kn0wlaslge and balief.
nj. H. WEEik Cashier
Subscribed ard sworn % before me this 9Th day
j. FRED. wAEscHE. Notary Public.
Correct Attest.
X. w. CARTER.
JAS. r. WEER Directors.
LEVI BARNES
may u
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-07
pARK HILL.

Rev. w, II. Englar viii preach at
Bark Hin next Sunday at 1880 a, M.
and 7.30 y. m. Subject In the morn
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-07

II IST of UNCL AIMED MAmTT;k
\ remaining in the Postoffice, West
minister, Md. May l, 1909.
Myem Mrs. clemmie Trpup. chas. A.
Wilson, Mr.. W. ..
Persons calling for matter IN the above
list win please say 1t was advertised.
may7 ;. K. HERR, P. NJ.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-07

ssaie qf Naryland, County u CauoR. .;
I. Calvin d. Bankart. Trsaaurer Of the above
named bank do noInmniy swear that the above
statement Is true b the best Of my knowledge and
belief. CALVIN r.. BANKERT. Treasurer
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me this lat day
}. WIN. EARHART. J. P.
Correct Attest:
r. HERBERT SHRIVER,
John b. 4CHAEFFER, Directors
JOHN 7. DuTTEREK,
may II
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-07

In lovinw remembrance Of Paul William aon Of
Percy L. and Eata V.Leppo, who departed this
life April q. 1903. aged montha and day.
Taken IN his early prime.
Gathered 10 the apfinR time
Sharp the pains that We must feel.
Sharper than the foremost steel:
Now ouE faireat flower iB hid
Underneath the coffin Id
Rest IN peace. our dear Paulie.
BY afs GRANDMOTHER. suaIF \. JOKES.
In loving remembrance Of HELEN RoseIia, daugh :
tnr Of Percy L. and Esta v. Leppo. who departed
this life April ~ 1904 aged years and II days,
In her health nhe sought the Savior.
In affiiction he was by her side.
And IA death he sent his angel,
Safely hef spirit % heaven guide.
When her voice grew weak and feeble,
And abe On earth no more could sing.
Thon ahe whispered. blessed Jeana.
Soon with the angels ! will sing.
~ uKn GRANDMOTHER 5oNKs
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-07
pEpoRr on LIE ooNpIrIoN

Of ne ffrt National B,lnk. ~ .Sykespiiie.
In n, Siats n Maryland. AZ ne cloee ef
bHnHsas. 8prl eSfA. gs03.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-07
nousH FoR RENr. !.

A six room house on Green street
between the properties Of Samuel ea
Shipley and l., a. Halter. recently.
occupied by Mrs. Bartlett. Possession
will be given at once. Apply to
"A CHARLES E FINK,
my z # Attorney.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-07

@ais u kisssasa filaais y 1irsii. =
Harry s osiaes. cashlsr n he hlsso-nasFssi
iank 10 ss5pHiny car itnf iha nlsvs asalensefit
is irar ~ sss bfsl - nfy snnelsglge Br6 ttfsef
NAHRY N OMta6H4. ClsaAles
aaisrgsl4sg sna sauFH - tsfage M tiia ~ ses
~ Mny 36a
j wN FLEMING aaArs Pubisg
Cnffrfss Auesf
ALBERT ~ dflfiN ElI.
HOWARD i KUHN, Directors
SOLOMON Woi.NAN
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-07
OF THE CONDITION

or 1'he Union MiHs Sarfags Bank Of Car
roll County. al UHioa MIX. Ia he Staae
If Maryland, al ne rioN Qf business on
ne sSih day Of april. 1909.
ufso0ffufsru
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-07
N MaMoRIAm.

In loving remembrance Of our fond mother.
Mra, Edwin n. shipley, who departed this life
April 30. 1906.
The sands Of time mark out threa years
Since homa and hearts were made 70 drenr,
Through aching void and burning tear.
Bcreft are we, indeed too true
Yet after all there's hope in view.
We may at last come home 60 you.
BY HER CHILDREN.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-16
STOCK MARKET

Quotations from the reliable brok-
erage firm of H. Epstine and COM
pany.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-16
MINERALS
FURNISH BEST TONNAGE TO
RAILROADS

cent, of the transportation of the en-
tire United States, exclusive of 1907
100000 tons of coal for railroad use.
The remaining SO per cent is divided
between the products of the forest.
agriculture, merchandise animals and
manufactures Excluding manufac-
tured products of minerals.
The tonnage of mine products is
distributed as follows: Bituminous
coal 206,00O,0OO tons; anthracite
coal, 6O.O0O,O0O; coke, $4,000, 900;
ores, 69,OOO,OOO; sand, stone, etc.,
58,00O,000; miscellaneous mineral
products, over 5000, 900; petroleum
and by-products, 100000 tons;
iron, pig and bloom, 100000;
other castings and machinery, 49,
5O0,000; bar and sheet metal, 49,
100000; cement, brick and lime
27,00O,0O0; besides what the rail
roads, as stated above, hauled fol
their own use.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-16

E. H. Hartman delivered at the
last session of the American Mining
congress an address on Transports
ton of Mineral Products" that is full
of interesting facts. 1t shows that
the railroad king fully realizes the
Importance of the mining industry.
Here are some points he brings out
conspicuously: The mineral produc-
ton of the United States last year
aggregated more than $4,000, 000,-
900. Fro mthe crude and manu-
featured products there came tom
mage of 525,0OO,000. The total ton
mage of American railways in 1906
was $40, 100000, of which 435,O00,-
900, or SO per cent consisted of crude
products of the mine, to which must
be added 89,000,000 tons of manu-
featured mineral products, such as
cement, lime, steel, etc., a grand tot
al of 325,000,O00 tons, or "a per
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-16
governor VETOES
old JUNK BILL

Assembly bill No. 80 vetoed by
Governor Dickerson and returned
to the assembly was taken up as a
special order at IL o'clock yesterday
and duly read The bill was to pur-
chase lot of old junk astronomical
instruments. Assemblyman SMALL
called up the bill on the question
and showed that the bill had been
held in the Office of the governor a
sufficient time for the same to be-
come law. The law states that if a
bill is held by the governor for over
five days it becomes a law without
his signature. This measure was held
in the office of the governor for six
days.
The bill occasioned considerable
debate as to the action that should
be taken in the house in regard to it.
The question was put: Shall the bill
be passed Notwithstanding the veto
OF the GOVERNOR" Mr.. Berry was ex.
cused from voting as was also Messrs
Mcintosh, Riddell, Schoer and Win
ter.
Roll call was interrupted by mem
bers demanding reasons why mem
bers would not vote. McCaffert!
claimed that the vote was a farce
and was called to order, but his ide;
was the universal one of the house.
In explanation of their refusing t.
vote Berry and Winter claimed tina
there was nothing before the hous
to vote on, as the question was not
legal one. The veto of the COVER
nor was sustained.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS
NIIZPAH HOTEL.

j. w. Schneider, San Francisco; c..
w. Trau, Ocean Park; Lou Wallen-
berg, Rhyolite; Mrs. E. o. Smith,
Mrs. Parnell Park, E. w. Potts, Mil
lers; Chas. w. Dempster, Soda
Springs. Idaho; Mary l.. Wesson,
Denver; D. G. Longton, Salt Lake
City; l.. |. Clark, Millers; w. j. Phil
lips, Los Angeles; F. H. Argensinger,
San Francisco; M. ]. FARMLAND
Kansas City; L. A. Green, Los An
geles; DR.. F. P. Bowen, Rhyolite;
Lorenzo B. Adams, New York; F. A
Behrendt, M. w. Rugge, Millers;
Thomas j. Lynch and wife, Alpine
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Gillespie, Raw
hide; C. l. futile, Manhattan; T. S
Carnahan, Liberty; l.. Lachman, Sal
Francisco; w. F. Casey, city; Waltel
Shelton, Goldfield; e. e. Carpenter
| city.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-16
NINA STRIKE
IS A HUMMER
Especial to the Bonanza

NINA, March 15.-No doubt can
now be entertained as to the extent
since other discoveries nave been
made which sets at rest all ques-
tions as to how far the big ledge
traverSeS the section.
1t was stated last night that the
rush of locators still continues, and
that the ground has been taken up
for a distance of about three miles IN
oil directions.
The formation greatly resembles
that of Rawhide, and everywhere the
comment is all favorable from those
who have visited the new district.
Andy Roach, who for some time
was the right hand man in the coun-
ty clerks office in Esmeralda county,
but, who since the new administra-
ton went into power, is residing in
the north end of the state, is one OF
the lucky ones to get in on the new
R1nd, and has made somes locations
'Ssbout two miles from the scene OF
the first big discovery.
A big bunch of outsiders is getting
in on the valuable ground, and has
taken up twenty claims in the i'm
mediate vicinity of the strike, ant
locations are being made almost
within the town limits of Nina. Or
the Elizabeth claim, assays made
from samples taken from differen
portions of the ground gave returns
of STA in gold, and it is expected
that larger values will be found wheI
the real work of getting down on tn,
big ledge begins.
One feature of the new strike, i
the total absence of any genuin
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-16
Additional Personal

E. A. Chase of Willow Springs is
in town.
Milo Plamanaz came in from Man
haitian last evening.
Charles A. Gallup and Alfred Kells
came in yesterday from the Willow
Springs district.
Mrs. May Vail, sister of Mrs. w.
w. Booth, has returned from Gold
field, where she visited her brother,
George Durgan.
Puddy Grimes, VINO has been SER
iously i'll in Reno, is expected to ar
rive from the north on this morn
ings train.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-16
where IS THE
WATER Wagon

A big automobile passed down the
street this afternoon and left such a
colud of dust that it was half an
hour clearing away and our citizens
are still trying to get it out of their
lungs. AS we coughed and sneezed
we wonder if the street sprinkler
had fallen off the water wagon"