davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
EVIDENCE At DEATHBED.
Former Opera Singer to Testify
about Husbands UW.

Justice GEdersleeve granted permission yester-
day for taking the testimony Of Johanna &. def
fenbach, well known for forty years on the opera
stage Johanna Rotter. al her deathbed in an
effort 10 establish her claim to the estate OF her
husband. valued at 2250G0. Mrs. Dieflenbach is
living the home Of her daughter AT NyaCk,
\. Y. She is seventy-siN years Old. and her
physicians fear that she cannot live out the week
Mrs. Dieffenbach has brought her action against
Richard 9. 2 Dieneubach and Caroline Gilbert,
her stepson and stepdaUghter, and other executors
Of the Will of her husband. She complains that
the real estate which her husband left bought
with her money. and that he left this 10 his
in violation Of agreement that it go
her.
Mrs. Dieffenbach. who is native OF Hungary,
came 10 this country in 1855 and married Dienen-
bach in 1861 in this city. He had three children
by a prior marriage. one Of these. daughter.
has since died Mrs. Dienenbach continued her
operate career after her marriage with financial
success. and her husband acted as her manager.
She delivered her earnings to him in trust she
says, with the understanding that he 10 in
husband took title to the property, but according
TO the agreement the property and securities were
TO be conveyed to her demand. If not demand
ed Dieffeubach was make the conveyance ia his
will if he should die his wife. Mrs. Dieffen-
bach alleges that she made the demand, but that
her husband ignored it.
He died IN Newark in October. 1906. His VIII LEFT
his real estate To his Most Of the property 10
which the dying woman hopes 10 prove title Is
situated IL this city.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
TO RELIEVE CITIES
On E0e of Sailing Fan EedeR EIab-
crates Plans for CO-operdtiUe Colony

Frederick van Eeden sailed for Holland yesterday
to interest prospective immigrants in the agricult
uraI colony to be established Wilmington,
n. c. At meeting of those interested in Mr.. van
Eeden's scheme at the Office of w. J. HoggsOn pre-
liminary plans for the colony were made
Among the trustees to be chosen on Mr.. van
Eeden's return Walter H. Page. Hamilton Holt,
Miss Ida Tarbell Griswold Bourne. Hugh MacRae,
a banker of Wilmington; A H Boyden, r E. Ely
Mr.. Eeden and Mr.. Hoggson. The full list
Of trustees, it is expected, Will be completed in
few days.
The name of the organization will be the Co
operative Company OF America, and it may begin
business with a capital stock of 100000, It was
said that beginning could be made l,OO0 Of the
1900 acres which Mr. van Eeden has an option
for about Sl25.OGO. The plan is to cut the great
tract up into small farms. Houses to be built
and the small farms leased to tenants in perpetuity
What especially interested Secretary Nagel was
the scheme 10 take people from the congested
cities. He believed that the plan, # successfully
carried out would do much TO solve the problem
Of congestion in the cities and bring into utilization
much Of the unoceupied and at present non-pro-
duetive land. That phase which also in
terested President Taft 1t will be a practical
movement To send back TO the land In a
statement issued the meeting it was said that
the plan Is 10 make the farmer his own landlord,
give him return for his labor and effort through
cooperation satisfactory that the temptation to
remove to the city will be eliminated
1t was said yesterday that 1t was not Mr.. Van
Eeden's intention 10 induce persons 10 immigrate,
but to divert prospective Immigrants from the large
cities Towns and villages are 10 be built on the
lands acquired by the company, and in these viii
be the educational facilities usually found only IN
great cities. The farmers VIII have a ready mar
ket in the company, and VIII have option of in
vesting the company stock and eventually
becoming trustees and taking part in the manage
ment Of the company. BY system of ledsehods
speculation in will be eliminated, il was said
In fact all speculation. whether in stocks or lands,
is made impossible by the companys plans
As soon as Mr.. Van Eeden returns the company
will be organized and Incorporated. the land viii be
purchased and a manager appointed.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
DIVORCE FOR MRS. ARTHUR HILL

In the Supreme Court Justice Gerard signed yes
terday the final decree of divorce in favor Of
Roberta Hill against Captain Arthur IIill, of the
British army, sen Of Lord Arthur William Hill
BY the terms of the decree Mrs. Hill is at liberty
to marry again, but Captain Hill is forbidden TO
marry within the lifetime of his former wife
Captain and Mrs. Hill married at Lake
wood N j. March %, 1905 Mrs Hill was Miss
Roberta G. Menges, daughter Of Morris G. Menges,
a racing and real estate man OF Sheepshead Bay
Her first husband, from whom she obtained di-
vorce was Halsey Corwn, of a former Con-
troIler OF Brooklyn.
When Captain and Mrs. Hin sailed for Europe
on their honeymoon. Mrs. Hill declared that 1T was
"a love match, pure and simple" She returned
from England alone six weeks later and soon after
filed suit for divorce.
CAPTAIN Arthur Hill served throughout the Boer
War and was mentioned in dispatches for con-
spicuous bravery the battlefield.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05

ger. Mrs J. UIIman Mrs. r. Sugenheimer, Mrs. NJ.
Neuman. Mrs. A. Jackson, Mrs, E. E. Stevens,
Mrs G. B. Whitney. Mrs. F II. Weber, Mrs. c.
H. Wilson, Mrs. Thomas Gebbie, Mrs. Arthur Ry-
der, Mrs. George Simmons. Mrs. Marvin, Miss
Ethel Baldwin.
Miss J. I. Dodd Mrs. c. P. Hamilton, Mrs. E. o.
Chase, Miss NJ. G. Schirmir. Mrs. John Chattilier,
Miss Tichenor Mrs. W T. Gregg Miss Emily
FariaL, Mrs. Ethelbert Belknap, Mrs r. T. Calk-
ms Mrs Rockwell, Mrs. Reeve, Mrs. r. H Greene
Mrs. J. l. Brooks Mrs. NJ. f. Carmichael Mrs A
T. whitehouse. Mrs. F. Peckham, Mrs c. H. Tay-
Ior, Miss Ellngwood, Mrs. George Hitler, Mrs ~
S. May. Mrs. NJ. Mcconnell, Miss Edythe McCon-
nell Mrs. Lillian Wright Hester, Mrs. Henry
Forbes KiddIe, Miss Florence Nugent Miss Helen
Hahn Miss Edyth NJ. Glover, Miss Dorothy RICK
ard, Miss Helen Briggs. Miss Amy Stanford MISS
Nell Crane. Miss Marjorie Crane, Mrs, w l. Allen
Mrs. E A. Hardy, Mrs Hattie Somers. Mrs. H. M
Kochersperger. Mrs. Theodore Macdonald Mrs d
A Simonds. Mrs. Edward Hansel, Mrs X = NOou-
ruff, Mrs. c. a. Bailey, Mrs. A d Moore MIS- L"
J. Tesng Mrs D. w Baldwin. Mrs. Eli Mix Mrs
G. G. Pownng, Mrs. S. P. Dawson, Mrs. B. A
Grass Mrs. Helen Chester Greanelle, Mrs. Charles
s. DresseU Mrs. Frank Oliver Hall. Mrs. Thomas
Miller, Mrs. William p Peters, Mrs Grace H.
Strong. Mrs. Charles e Wilcox, Mrs Alexander
Saunders. Mrs. George r. Burton Mrs. William Z
Kellogg Mrs Milton p Kater, Mrs Albert Powell
Miss Saunders. Mrs. Julien, Mrs. F. r. Jerome
Mrs. e. G. butcher Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs. Hyneman
Mrs Begin Mrs. De Singer Miss Ruiz, MISS
butcher Mrs p. F. Frost Mrs. Clarence Baldwin
Mrs. G. Webber. Mrs. G. Becht, Mrs NJ r. De
Luna, Miss T. r Miller, Miss Mabel Bill, Mrs h
A Ostrom, Mrs. Nahau Franko. Miss T. CARING
ton, Mrs. John NJ Spargur, Mrs T. Carrngtoh'
Mr.. and Mrs II. W. Bennett. Mrs Hamilton Down
ing Miss Hicks Mrs. r l.. Bennett, Mrs G L.
Grunsly. Mrs. William Grimshaw. Mrs J. l.
I,Amoreaux. Mrs. Florence II. Winterburn' MIS-
Samuel WiIlets. Mrs John W. Post, Mrs March,
Mrs George Ashley Mrs. G. Scherer. Mrs rage
NJ L G.. h
hart Mrs f Scoheld. Mrs O. Wolf Mrs. c. Wolf,
Mrs J. Z. Murray, Miss G.. Frost. Mrs Starkey,
Mrs Smith, Mrs. Church, Mrs Schnityer. Mrs.
FJeves Mrs George Howes and Mrs. l. Stanton.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
TOO POLITE FOR HER.
Miss Crosman Wants Sufragists to Batter
Down Doors to Win the Ballot

Miss Henrietta Crosman is evidently suf-
fragette. which means that she is Of the militant
variety OF suffragsts She doesn't believe In being
polite Talking to the William Lloyd Garrison
Equal Rights Association. at the home Of Mrs
Peter Fogarty. No 315 West loOth street. yester-
day afternoon she said.
Women are too polite about wanting TO vote
We should 20 down 10 Washington, batter down
the doors and demand rights When / see an
ignorant foreigner. who can't speak our language
and realize that he vote and / cant, I want
get q gun"
To prove her right 20 speak on this subject Miss
Crosmau said that she had rocked babies and
darued stockings and supported herself and other
people-some Of whom were men-ever since she
was sixteen. She was dressed in deep mourning for
her father. who died few days ago, but she said
that she considered the subject of woman suffrage
so important thar she would not allow 50
great grief deprive her Of an opportunity to
render a service the cause.
The league did not vote to 90 down to Washing
ton and batter down doors. but May 27. the
birthday Of Julia Ward Howe. il viii go forth into
the highways and byways and compel many
persons as may be to sign the woman suffrage pc
titlon. Mrs. Harry Hastings, the president also
wants to get the clergymen who believe in votes
FOR women 20 make public profession ot their
faith and thereby Offset the baleful influence OF
the anti pastors"
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
can EXPERIENCE OF AN UNDERTAKEN.

If Patrolman Sullivan, OF the west I'0I'
- I'D not ordered James c. Armhein, an
,,r7ertalxer of No 1906 Lexington avenue. TO open
a bae containing the implements of his trade cary
yesterday morning he would have made hnhseil
liable To suspension. If the eInbalIner Idu 90
piled with the order ne Woulo haVe 80
arjtar,, code which expressly prohibits the open
ine of a bag containing embalming tools ana HulN
on the public highway As it was ne spent inc
rtqbt in a cell. charged with disorderly conduct
He was discharged in the west SIDE court e.,
-, -ripp b,, Magistrate KernocEan- Armhein
Us on his way home when Sullivan flashed RUE
A. Paragraph Il of his instructions on hllh- A" u.
araarapt says that patrolmen shall inspect an
handbags carried after midnight The eihOaiihei
ia the patrolman that he would derive a great
IaI 81 Measure If he were present at the latter
Living ont Then Sullivan arrested him.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
FORT NAMES HIS MEN.
Commission tc ReUaIue Railroad
Property 4ppointed by G0Uernor.

Telegraph TO The Irlbune-I
Trenton y. J. May Frank Stevens. oi Jersey
CITY Samuel WINERY, Of East Orange, and Charles
Hansel Of Crawford, were appointed By Governor
Fort to-day as a commission revaue all railroad
r,rorerty in the state The commissioners viii meet
with the Governor at Friday. and plans
viii be discussed for the immediate beginning OF
the work.
MI Hansel is a well known consulting engineer.
and he was highly recommended to the Governor
for the place There viii be nothing new in the
work for MI Hansel. however. for it was he VINO
revaued railroad property in the state of Mchi-
gan a few years ago. He is member of the Amer
lean Society OF Engineers and the Engineers So
ciety of New York. Mr Winery is also well
known consulting engineer, and the Governor said,
he was recommended for the place by large num-
Der Of engineering bureaus.
Frank Stevens is of the best known real
estate experts the and his 22poirtment viii
give great satisfaction Hudson County, where he
lives and where the bulk OF the railroad property
is situated He IS former president OF the Jersey
City Real Estate Exchange, and prominent mem
Der Of the New Jersey and New York Real Estate
Exchange.
The Governor also appointed J. Ward Richardson,
Of Eridgeton, as Riparian Commissioner This ap
pointTnent is looked upon a direct slap at
Governor Stokes, as Mr.. Richardson has bitterly
opposed the Ex-Governor for long time. Another
appointment was that of Isaac 2. Runyun 10 be
Judge OF the District Court of Somerset County.
Mr. Runyun had the support Of Senator Frelinghuy
sen and the Republican organization Of Somerset
County and his appointment unopposed.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
SHE THROWS CH4MPION.
1t Vas q Fight for a Dress and the
WreStIer Lost.

Samson l. Toplitz, a ladies' tailor, who has
shop ia Manhattan. and who was formerly the
champion lightweight wrestler OF the United States
having defeated George Bothner, was thrown by
q woman IN Eoboken yesterday. He had made a
SUIT Tor a Mrs Burden. Of that place, and yester-
eay. when she refused to pay for II, he tried to
take il away from her
Mrs Burden grabbed Toplitz and they had a
struggle which wound up with Mrs. Burden in pos
session Of the gown and in such strategic position
nat she hurled the gown into closet and banged
the door shut and locked it Toplitz tried then to
get the key and the fight continued. Mrs. Burden
sot hold OF club and used it with such effect that
Inc taior-wrestler hardly out OF either eye
The noise Of the fight brought Gustav Varath,
seVenty-hve years Old 10 the aid Of his neighbOr,
Mrs. Burden. Toplitz managed TO reach a window,
ene, hanging half his length, yelled for help.
Fstrolnan Breen, OF the Hoboken police. responded
ard arrested Toplitz. He held in 500 bonds
oy Recorder McGoveTn.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
LEWIS NIXON CHEERED.
Harburger's Mention Of Him for
NQv0r Raises the Roof

when Lewis Nixon was mentioned q a possible
Democratic candidate for Mayor next fall by Julius
iTarburger TaInrnany leader Of the 10th Assembly
District in the Iatter's clubhouse last night the
cheers almost tore the roof of the building. Mr
Nixon had spoken TO the club the merchant ma
riue bin introduced III Congress by Representative
Sulzer.
In offering vote Of thanks TO the speaker Coro-
uer Hamburger said that when it came time for the
Democrats TO select a candidate for Mayor Mr-
Nixon would I'll the bin most admirably. When
Ar Nixon asked about il after the meeting
he laughed the incident Of. saying: oh, that's
nothing Its only compliment they pay TO every
speaker"
Are YOU still firmly decided not 10 accept po-
Itical nomination. Mr.. Nixon asked
This wasn't a convention. was it?" ne replied
with laugh. A man cannot accept decline
nomination now
There was little politics in AIr Nixon's remarks.
He started in by paying tribute 10 the leader
ship Of Charles F. Murphy. declaring that the head
Of Tamnany truckled 10 man There had been
TO leader in many years. he said, who had tried
80 hard 10 find out what his followers and the
people wanted M Nixon also praised Coroner
Hamburger as an example OF what leader should
he-stanch and loyal and a great fighter.
Nr. Nixon said there was no reason why America
should not have laws which would favor instead
Of discriminate against her own ships. He advo-
Gated the Sulzer BILL which provides for differen-
tisl TAX foreign bottoms doing business with
American ports He took up the history of the
American merchant marine, and showed how the
country now paid more than SSl0000,0o0 year to
English ships, much Of which should go to building
Up the business interests Of this country.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
TO DISCUSS JEWISH MOTHERS PENSIONS

The directors of the United Hebrew Charities and
the Hebrew Orphan Asylum held joint conference
Yesterday at 22d street and Second avenue TO dis
cuss the conditions brought about by the with
drawaI on the part of the United Hebrew Charities
of the widowed Jewish mothers pensions. 1t was
decided that a meeting of all the Jewish charitable
organizations, including the Widowed Mothers
Fund Committee, organized by Mrs. William Elm
stein former vice-president of the United Hebrew
Charities. viii be held next Saturday. AT that
meeting it viii be decided how to provide for hun
dreds of widowed Jewish mothers who have lately
been forced TO apply for help the Department OF
Public Charities.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
PRESIDENT PENNA's MESSAGE.
Brazil VIII Adjust the Uruguay Boundary
ouestion-RaiIWay CONSTRUCTION

Rio de Janeiro. May AT the opening OF the Bra
lillian Congress yesterday President Penna in his
message said that the relations existing between
Brazil and all foreign countries We're highly salts
factory. Eight arbitration treaties already had
been signed and the Brazil Uruguay boundary
would be rectiied voluntarily by Brazil thus prov
ing that country's disinterestedness and love Of
peace.
The work Of har5or Improvement was going on
satisfactorily. The railway E2eaSe had increased
sss miles in the year. aggregating 11S4S miles
The imports for 1885 had been Is, coo against
$1,000 in 1907: the exports had been A155ao0
against 654.1 .177.O00
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
LAsr MEETING OF aANTls."

The National League for the Civic Education Of
Women closed its season yesterday at the Colony
Club with g lecture the tariff by John Jerome
Rooney Mrs Gilbert +. Jones said in introducing
Mr. Rooney that the league would be heard from
again next winter. and that e. would begin work
promptly with larger programme than ever.
Although have been only one season in the
field she said we have been invited to Join every
reform movement with the word civic In II. and
nearly all Of those which have the improvement of
the condition Of women for their object If we go
on as we have begun we shall become a force In
civic Affairs"
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
BUILDING TO REPLACE METRoPoLE.
Aodern Six Story Structure May Be Increased
Later to Thirty.

Ihs Greenwood Company of st. Louis. is now
a eontro! Of the old Metropole Hotel property at
u street and Broadway. II subleased the prop
e11y yesterday from the David A Schultz Com
psny for the entire period Of the original lease
a also agreed TO replace the old hostery building
VIA modern six story structure With walls and
.Oonoaton strong enough that the height OF
Sae building may be increased later TO thirty
stories The proposed building viii be constructed
y Inc John n. Fleck Company
me property was leased months ago BY
uae United Chemists Company from the Coe estate
sF term Of twenty-One years. with the privilege
VI three renewals. Soon afterward the Schultz
soH'pany subleased the site from the United
Snetalsts Company
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
B. Altntatt s On.

ARE SHOWING NEW AND EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS IN
WOMENS UNDERGRADUATES OF DOMESTIC MAKE
INCLUDING PRINCEssE SLIPS OF LAWN. CHIFFON SATIN
ALLOVER COLORED EMBROIDERY. SILK
COMBINATION GARMENTS ELABORATEIY TRIMMED WITH
LACE AND EMBROIDERY; NIGHT ROBES PAJAMAs. ETC.
AN ATTRACTIVE SELECTION OF BOUDOR AND BREAKFAST
JACKETS.
BRIDAL SETS. TROUSSEAUX AND SEPARATE GARMENTS
MADE TO ORDER IN WORKROOMs IN THE ESTABLISHMENT.
MONOGRAMs. CRESTs AND INITIALS EMBROIDERED.
ATTENTION IS PARTICULARLY INVITED TO The EXTRA
LARGE SIZES WOMENs UNDERGARMENTs
WHICH ARE CARRIED IN STOCK
34th strret 18th strrPt ann 9Th Anrurr. Arm Anrk-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
OLD CLUB PROPERTY SOLD.

Shaw & Co have sold for James s. Kelly Nos
l45 and 147 West I25th street, and three story
old buildings. plot 50x100 feet This property
formerly the old Harlem Republican Club
house. and has rot changed hands in about twen-
ty-five years.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
HITcHcocK WITNESS IN BIG sur

RAYMOND Hitchcock the actor, ana his wife
Flora Zabelle were witnesses yesterday in the Su
prems Court in the OF Addie NJ. Hunt,
trained nurse, against the Long Island Railroad
Company for $4,000 damages
This Is the second trial OF MISS hunts suit The
i,rv in the first action gave the plaintin verdict
of rs 600 which was set aside as inadequate
A train of the Long Island Railroad cut off both
of Miss Hunts legs in June, 1906 at Great Neck.
where Mr. and Mrs. Hitchcock have their home
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
FORMER NEWSPAPER MAN A SUICIDE.
w. Il. Dose, Private Secretary to Governor
AItgeId. Takes His Life.

Despondent because Of i'll health and lack of
work, William F. Dose former newspaper man.
shot and killed himself in a little summer house
in Central Park less than one hundred feet from
so+b street and half way between Sixth and
Seventh avenues, yesterday afternoon. The shot
wss heard by Park Policeman Smith. He sum
Inoned a physician from the Presbyterian Hospital.
buf death had been instantaneous Dose used a
.3S calibre revolver
The body was removed to the West 6Sth street
station where Coroner Shrady viewed Il. He dis
covered a letter in the mans pocket. but there
nothing to show where he lived in New York.
I3eIlevilIe Ill May 4.-Wiiiam II. Dose who
committed s1iicide in New York to-day, was for
Ynerlv editor of a EeHevie paper. He left here ten
years ago TO Join the staff of a New York news
paper Mr.. Dose was private secretary to Governor
Altgeld of Illinois.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
%. AItntatt s. On.

MOTOR GARMENTS FOR MEN AND WOMEN
sEAsoNABLE STYLES IN woNiENs MOTOR COATS MADE OF
=. TWEED COVERT CLOTH SHEPHERDS CHECKED woRsTEDs
YEA GLORIA LINEN PONGEE SILK
MOTOR SCARFs CAPS. Wells AND GLOVES
T. MEMS AUTOMOBILE COATS BUSTERS AND RAIN COATS
l CAPS AND GAUNTLETs IMPORTED MOTOR ROBES
LEATHER MOTOR GOODS INCLUDING TEA AND LUNCHEON
"a HAMPERS. BAGS SUIT CASES. AUTO POUCHES
~s : THERMOs BOTTLES DRESSING AND EMERGENCY CASES
- CoLLAPsIBLE CUSHIONS. AUTOMOBILE CLOCKS ETC
AUTOMOBILE FLOWER VASES.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-10
ARRESTED FOR
RECEIVING
GOODS Falsely
ROUND MOUNTAIN MAN ARREST
ED IN THIS CITY MON
DAY EVENING.

William OLeary, of Round Noun
tain was arrested in this city Monday
evening on telegraphic Instructions
from the northern camp. The tele-
gram stated that OLeary had receiv-
ed goods under false nretenses. He
was taken back to Round Mountain
yesterday morning by Deputy Sheriff
T. S. Marshall, where he was tried
in the justice court and was found
guilty and sentenced to sixty DAYS
in the county Jail. Deputy Sheriff
Marshall brought O'Leary back to
this city last night and placed him
in the county Jail to serve his SEN
tence. 1t developed at the trial that
the charge on which he was arrested
was for leaving Round Mountain
without paying a business firm the
small sum of $3.50 which he owed,
and his Observation-Disclosures cost him
sixty days
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-10
..LUCKY BALDWIN,"

Baldwin, mui-miionaire his Los
the shadows month He strong
mentally, of his luck through his
gacity might
mines the who
booded with marked degree the
qualities which successfully command armies business
training high school
high class He disciplined
his youth he would submit discipline later in life
Then sensible What
could particular about the employed and
did public opinion object of
his
Then while he his wealth,
he feeling could his
did consider whether he the public
He with special restrain him.
the his life had tendency him conclude that this
life the stakes being the The last
his life devoted mostly his They his
brothers brothers solicude
that they hardough they did their just
him exhibited
the grandest, greatest horse all this world.
Lucky Baldwin had plenty There nothing of
the hypocite about him. did be bit better than
he fought his with world until
then
the flowers with his the incline
1ife.-Goodwns Weekly
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-10
TO SENATORS CARPENTER AND BRossEMER

The Reno Gazette the Calamity Howlers
antgamblng
this for the
passing These
citizens the southern country lawabdng
rehabilitation
with
satisfaction that it be victorious in its fight.
south 1t S
though it's
coveries of Nye and Emeada counties that
gambling to be abolished let the the
acclaim by the ballot election November
No counties this to
the balance of county from taxation
selfish
Fear not the Gazette its wrath like
will be a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-10
DIVIDEND IS
DECLARED BY The
MACNAMARA
REGULAR MONTHLY PAYMENT
ORDERED BY DIRECTORS
MONDAY.

At meeting of the directors of
the MacNamara Mining company
held in San Francisco Monday, a
dividend at the rate of / cent per
share was declared and will be pay
liable on April 5. This is the second
dividend from the MacNamara DUR
ing the present year, and it is the in
tention of the officials and directors
to continue to pay them for an in
definite term.
The treasury of the company is in
excellent shape and owing to the
systematic manner in developing
the mine, the dividends are making
no inroads into the capital. The
total amount of the dividend will
amount to $4,000.