davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-27
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
INTERNATIONAL PLANT
FAST MOVING AHEAD.
Firth Building Mt ssInelter VIII be
Started Next Week. Foundations in
For Rooster Building. Etc.

Work at the International Smelling
& Refining cornpany's smelter plant in
Pine canyon, Tooele county, is moving
ahead as fast as machinery and men
can do the work. The fifth building
will started next week, according to g.
II. Repeth, engineer in charge. Mr..
Repeth was at the plant inspecting
the work yesterday and returned with
the information that from now on
greater strides will be made than ever
before
The office, ware house and machine
shops building and the boiler shop and
blacksmith shop building We're the first
two structures started at the plant. The
roof of the latter Is now being put on
and within two weeks this building
will be completed as will the other.
one. These two buildings do not re-,
Squire brick work as the others do, as
they are of boards, paper and CORFU
gated iron. s555 ,iEs
The steel is now Up for the power
house and the laying OF bricks has COM
menced This will beGpushad ahead as
fast as the contractors can do the
work.
% The steel for the rooster building
has arrived. as most of this came from
the old Highland Boy plant The foun-
dalton is In and the work of putting in
the steel structure is now in progress.
Next week work will be started on
the fifth building to be erected, which is;
the samnling mill. Excavating for this.
has been started and the laying of the
foundation will be q matter of but u
short time.
Material la arriving at the plant just
& fast enough to make the contractors
hurry to get out from under. Work
that is now going on there gives the
slnelter site the appearance of a, yerit-
able BEEHIVE.
The ballasting Of the railroad has
been nearly completed. It has been
completed SO far that the grading crew,
which has been resurfacing the Cracks,
has been called off. It will be neces-
sary to keep a small gang at work look
Ing after the road for some time.
The forms for the foundation of the
stack are now being put In. Tho foun-
dalton for this big smoke drawer Will
be of concrete.
i COMPARATIVE MINING COSTS.
1t is said that the Nevada CONSOLE
dated has reduced the cost of copper
close to cents pound, and that
with the completion OF two more units
of the big concentration at McGill,E
LIZ s'.sl cstii Dc DTouBHl fsuoWH$eNery@
close to 81 cents a pound. The de-
Iyelopments of the past six or eight
months have placed this property n
the front rank of the worlds great
copper producers.
The prophy.y mines of Arizona
have shown by test about per cent
higher extraction and from 10 to Is /
per cent richer concentrates than the
Utah and Nevada porphyry produc-
ers. This gives the Arizona mines an
advantage of aobut Is of / per cent
over those of Utah and Nevada, which
just about offset the disadvantage of
not being able to use the steam shovel.
Thus while the Arizona mines will
have to be mined by underground
methods, the profit will be about the
same. n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-27
SUGAR AND coFFEE.

New York. aug. 2G,-sagar, raw,
steady. Fair refning, 3.o1; centrifugal %
test, III; moiasses sugar. 3 Sc
Refined-Steady Crushed S.15: powder.
ed 5.lo: sranulated sos.
Goffes-ouie No. Rio, 7h.; No. 4
Santos, Stsd9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-27
WHOLESALE.
MEATS AND ! P z N J

Dressed beef. per pound. {. 77sp
Dressed veal, per pound 80. ,106SIIIgs
Dressed pork, per pound saS q
Dressed mutton, per pound tSW
Lamb, per pound Is. . 4. !. 1T
Lard, per pound ~. ~. Y
Live hens. per pound u /. 10 Z
Hens, dressed. per pound j. 4. -, %
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Fresh Utah creamery, axtra. KS s.
Ranch butter /. :. 2O6ass I
Ranch eggs I. :. g of)0SS "a 4
Utah cheese, per pound. !. 1S Ssyy I
Eastern cheese, per pound II
FARM PRODUCE.
Timothy, per ton !. !. =. :. IA
Alfalfa, per ton .......,....... IA M !,
Wheat, per cWt. y. !. !. !. =. j. I ~ y
Oats. per cwt .3.... Z. !. III ~
Rolled oats. par cwt 3. ..' ''i' "a
Barley, rolled, per cwt. i n
Flour. family, per cwt. -. III ~
Flour. straight grade. per c,gt osy
Flour, high patent, per cwt. 81
Bran and shorts, per cwt. 4 AZ
Corn meal, per cwt 1885,. Z. "A n
Wait for the big I * L auction sals
commencing September z at 10 a. m, \
~ ! 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-27
NEW YORK c. oslMG STOCKS.

Aug % 1909 4
Amalsanated Copper I. {. 1875
American Beet Sugar ....5.....@.. 7I;isk
American Car g Foundry 661lsa
American Cotton Oil 80. tx
American locomotive $500. 5S7s
American Smelling & Refining ...1O1
Am. Smelling & Refining pfd.. .1141a
American Sugar Refining 100 !
Anaconda Mining Co. As Il
Atchison -. III
Atlantic Coast Line Il. z. IS
Baltimore & Ohio .i..-... !. =. So, II 611a
Brooklyn Rapid Transit 1883
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-27
BUrTER AND EGGs.

Crranleries. 24a2s; dalrles. 2llsa25.
Eggs-SteadN. at mark. cases included.
IS iirsts, %: prime 1rsts HIs
Cheese-Strong. Daisiesss157f a Is: twins,
= "a II: young Americas, is; long horns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-27
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO,

5 IL , = q + Z
Chicago, Aug. S7.-The feature Of early
wheat trading today was an advance
of 5sc. in the price Of September. due
to urgent covering by shorts The up
turn in the early delivery caused mod
The concentration of a big line of Sen.
tember wheat in the hands of a. lead
ing elevator interest inspired the de-
mand by shorts. Gables were weak and
weather in the northwest was genera lv
clear. Prices at the opening were Ia Maslcs.
lower to &c. higher. September beify 1t
~ to 9S1A and December at e37s ia al
Within few minutes September had adj.
tyanced to 99h and December to s4N.
err on realizing. - 80 - Z
Unsettled wea theriin the corn belt nd
predictions of rain In Nebraska, causesi
moderate weakness in he corn market.
at 65A to 66as and advanced to s5s on
the frmness OF wheat .
Oats were firm because OF buying by
commission t'l111 houses. the demand meeting
opened n shade to nc. higher at ash
@ Is to 1914 and for time held with
In that range. n 'ts'
ra proyisions were steady despite liberal
gave the market fair support. Prices at
the start were unchanged to l0c. higher.
{, close--W Il at--sept., 9ai4 @ Is Dec. $50
57ls, I s 80 s'''" e may 4.
Pork Sept, % As: Jan. 1T.s.
ri li.so; Oct, 1l.s2ts; JAM.
Lard Sept, 12l2,s@1e.15: Oct, 12.o7isa
12.1o; Nov, 11.72t1a; Jan, tp.42Hs.
Oats-Sept., 37A; Dec. 37hMA: May.
90 x & 4
T Rve-casli 6aGr7g; sept, IS: Dec, &C.
Barley-Cash ooMG6.
Clover-t'ash, 1l:so: March. l2.o5ai2.35.
TimotlS-Sept,, $50; Oct. b. d.
Wheat-'rhe market gaired fresh
strength as the session advanced, the
stiff nremlurns being paid for The cash.
grain Mt he leading grain centers Of
the country bringing gu: considerable de-
mapd. The close was strong with Sep
TENDER M &c, ut 1910 az December
was 1c. higher at 956tis.
Corn--The MARKET followed wheat
September advancing 20 &C. The close
was strong With September i@c, higher.
ut e n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-27

FORENOON SALES,
Ajax, i 900 at 35
Beck Tunnel, 600 at SO, seller so.
Carisa, 100 at 81; 200 at SO
Columbus, 100 at 122la
Crown Point. 500 at 10. buyer 60; 1900
at 1l1s
Grand Central. 100 at 2.52ls.
Iron Blossom. $500 at i.271s; 500 at
1,27ia, seller so; 500 at 1.271s. buyer 80.
Mineral Flat. |, 10ta0o ETAoWYY
Mineral Fiat, 1000 at Z; 5000 at 6sa.
Mountain Lake Ext, 1000 at O.
Sioux Con, 1,l00 at 50. 500 at 95, seller
30 days.
So. Col. Con, 1900 at 141s.
Swansea. 1000 at Sa4.
Victor, LOCO at
West. New. 500 at 27ls.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Black Jack, 500 at 22is,
Crown Point, 500 at 11]s
e, Crown Point, l 900 at2,s
E. Tin, Dew. 1000 at 13; 500 at 10,
seller 60.
Grand Central, 200 at 2.52ls 200 at
ESQ. seller 60.
Iron Blossom. 200 at 1.271a: 500 at
1.2T1s, buyer 80.
Little Bill. 200 at 1883.
Mason Valleys at 40: 80 at 6. s5: 100
at 2.32ll2, seller so. 100 at 2.321s
Mineral Flat, 600 at Z; 1000 at So.
Ohio Copper, 100 at 497h
Provo, 1000 at 9A.
Sioux Con. 700 at 95.
REHABILITATION.
Shares Value. S
Regular call ............222,3 800 $ 9.045.oo
Open board .........-....l 1850 s.272.10
4
Forenoon totals 3s,1o4 sI7,317.1o
AFTERNOON SALES.
Listed Stocks. Bid. Asked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-27
4 KANSAS CITY
WOOL.
sT.Lo,.r1;

iis ST. LOUIS.
# st. Louis Aug. 2T,--Wool. steady. Ter
ritory and western medium, 23d2S: fine
mediums, 226A: f1ne. 1918 s:.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-27
Pioneer Roofings.
Sold, laid and guaranteed by .
LAMBERT PAPER CO.
LOCAL M -ARhETS.
RETAIL
HAY AND GRAIN,

Flour. straight grade, per CIV \. 22.so
Flour. high patent, per ewt ~; Is ~
Bran and shorts 1885,. =. z. 'ol'
Corn Corr meal, per cwt. 4. 2 I'd 100
Timothy hay. n. .0O
Alfalfa hay 1893. ~. BY
Corn, per cwt ~. ;9O
Rolled barley. per cWt 3. j. l.65s
Wheat, per cwt.. 3. 4. a. 2.OO
MEATS AND POULTRY.
Dressed beef, pound ~ g:
Dressed hens, pound ...s..lS qD221s
Lard, per pound ~. AZ. &. II
Dressed veal pound I'm @2ot
Fall lamb, pound ~. 4p2O3
Dressed spring. pound -, 20
Dressed hens, pound ........i........2Oi
Hens pound IS. " n
Roasters. pound ..I0
Ducks, pound 20
Tame geese. pound Z. Y. .s..i.:. II. "a
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Creamery butter per pound &. !. ~. 30
Butter, ranch, per pound ...25@30i
Cheese, per pound y. $50 @355
Ranch eggs, per dozen So
Neufchate1 cheese 10
Pkg. cream cheese, two pounds 20
FRUIT.
Oranges, per dozen {. ~. Is, 30, 40, so
Lemons. per dozen SO. 50
Lines, per 100 .. u. Il. 20
Bananas. per dozen .......2 20 @3Os
Grape fruit, 3 for 80. .2bs
Figs. per pound ....,. * p
Dates. per pound y
Sweet cherries, per pound 20
Raspberrles, per box Z. i. Il. 70
Peaches, three pounds 20
8Plums, per pound $500. 10
Water melons,per pound - $500
Grapes per pound 83 s. Z !: Is
sDewherries ~. ~. I. 20 or 2 for 80
NUTS.
Almond, per pound 80. 20
ITalnuts, per pound y..E.s. -. I. !. Is
FPecans, per pound /. 8.l.5.
Fflberts. per. DO und ~. y q
VEGETABLES.
Utah radishes, three punches for 40
Parsley, three punches for !. 10
Saratoga chips, per pound ~. 81
New cabbage, three pounds for IL o
Utah carrots two punches for
Utah lettuce, per bunch
Green onions, two punches for b.
New spuds, per peck Z. 800. 20
Hubbard squashIeach ~. 10
Pumpkins, each ...i. 4. q. .......20:
sRhubarb, two pounds for -. 49,. 5
Wax beans; 4 pounds for 1855. I. 2
Broad beans, per pound 10
Summer squash. each ..3.E. y. 8
Fresh tomatoes, 2 pounds ..,....j.5.i.5
Cucumbers, three for Il. -. ~ .g,S.3 II. 8,
New turnips, two punches for $3.50. s
Cantaloupes. for !. !. J $
sweet corn, per dozen. II. . I.
Egg plant, per pound ..5..5.E.:.7.i.. 10
Bell pepper 10
GROCERIES.
Layer raisins, per pound 5000,
Honey, per pound :. y. ~. / o
Beets, in cans, each ....s.... 20
Dill pickles, quart ~. !. ! y. n. .155
Sour pickles, quart $500. Z. 80. 40
Popcorn, 8 pounds 49,. y. !. !. ~ w. /. 2 5
Sugar, Ia pounds for Z. j 3 /. ~. Il. 100
Sugar, per 100. cane, $40; beet, go
iCltron peel per pound ~. %
Lemon peel. per pound 80
Orange peel. per pound 4. $780,. .25
Mincemeat, per pound .....15, 30. 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-27

Sweet cider, per gallon I
Rye Is hominy, quart 80 -. eg.
Creamery butter, per pound ,tt ~ "
Good ordinary butter =. ". = ! 4 4 90 : ,.
Cane sugar z 1. 49, s. Z. S Z 90
Beet sugar \ IS !. I. . . ' = ie
Maple sugar, pure, per pound ~ '.5e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-27
AFTERNOON SALES.

a. l tSis.NN'SIAN = 80 LIZ
Black Jack, 1000 at a2,s; 1000 at 30,
B. 10.
Carisa, 100 at 81
East Tin. Dew, 800 at IS.
Iron King. 200 at Is. S. SO.
Mason Valley. LOO at 2.321ls.
Ohio Copper. SO at 500.
Prince Con-, 200 at 7.175s.
Sioux Con. 1900 at ss; s,45o at 81, B.
so; 900 at SO. 3. 30.
South Columbus. 800 at Is.
Tintic Central, 1900 at 10ls, B. so;
5000 at TO-
Uncle Sam. 800 at IS.
Utah Con-, 500 at 11I2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-27
FARM PRODUCE

Wait for the big I * L auction sas
commencing September Z at 10 a. m, M
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-27
LARGE sum SENT
TO CONTROLLER
BY TREASURER
NYE COUNTY SENDS TO STATE
ITS PROPORTION OF
TAXES.

Yesterday County Treasurer
Frank R. Mannix mailed to the state
controller, Nye's proportion of the
taxes for the half-year ending June
18th, amounting to $16,349.31. Of
that amount, $12,244.60 represented
the sum due the state from the sec
ond installment of taxes collected in
this county The remainder came
from various sources.
Mr. Mannix, as county treasurer
of Nye county, is perhaps under a
heavier bond than any other official
in the state under either county or
state government, being required to
furnish sureties to the amount of
100000 for the faithful perform
ance of his duties. AS it is, Mr.
Mannix had little trouble in raising
the amount; in fact, his sureties rep
resent 1855, 900, and it is said to be
the strongest bond ever given by a
county official in this county.
Under the law passed at the last
session of the legislature, surety
companies doing business in this
state must have on deposit with the
state controller an amount represent
ed by per cent of their capital
stock. The effect of the law has been
to drive the surety companies from
the state, which is matter of little
regret The bonds now furnished by
the officers of governments are of the
highest order
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-27
LIKE A DREAM WERE
THE STORIES TOLD

Ieb Kendall started the ball roll
ing. He said to crowd in the Ne
vada Club that he had read some
where if the men in the sun were
larger in proportion to the men who
inhabit this terrestrial hemisphere
as the sun was larger than the earth,
they would be in the neighborhood of
500 feet tall and weigh several tons
We'll, said another who glanced
in the direction of the roulette wheel,
''if that is the case and there is any
gambling allowed up there they must
use grindstone for checks
I'D rather be here" said another.
IF the price of ham and eggs is in
the same proportion, a man would
have a devil of a time digging up
the price"
II went on that way for quite
"a while. but was brought to an
abrupt ending when some one said
that all the FOUNDERS had been max
ing a winning and that It was report
ed the hop joint had been blown up.
All the pipes were put out.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-27
DISCUSS night
TRAIN NERVICE
RAILROAD OFFICIALS ARRIVE IN
RENO ON WAY TO CARSON
FOR HEARING.

RENO, June 26.-W. d. Forster,
traffic manager of the Tonopah and
Goldfield railroad, and H. R. Hanlin,
general superintendent of the Tono-
pah and Goldfeld, are in the city on
business connected with their road,
and tomorrow Mr.. Hanlin will go to
Carson to attend the meeting of the
Nevada railroad commission, which
will again discuss the feasibility of
putting on night train between this
city and the two southern cities, Ton
opah and Goldfield. Mr.. Forster
states that he will not go to Carson
as he has nothing to do with that
matter, although he believes there
should be night train across the
desert.
Mr.. E. w. Clapp, division freight
and passenger agent of the Southern
Pacific company, will go to Carson
and attend the session for the South
ern Pacific He will give the rail
road commissioners the opinion the
Southern Pacific has in regard to the
proposed night desert service. SUI
perintendent Manson was to have
represented the Southern Pacific at
the hearing but will not be able to
attend it. A
Mr.. Foster states that the rush in
to Glendale is still going on and at
the present time there must be at
least 500 people in the camp. He
also states that business is picking
up in all the southern towns and that
he looks for much prosperity in that
portion of the state this summer.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-27
tom EASTMAN
ENTHUSIASTIC
SAYS ELLENDALE Is SURE TO
BECOME A CAMP OF LARGE
PROPORTIONS.

Tom Eastman was an arrival in
Tonopah yesterday from Glendale,
where he is interested in a lease. He
says that the camp is getting along
nicely and promises to become quite
lively within a very short time or
just as soon as the leasers get down
to work. He reports that operations
on the Clifford property is confined
to the extraction of high grade ore.
No effort is being made to rush mat
tiers, the owners doing most of the
work themselves. At this time, Mr..
Eastman states, there are somewhere
in the neighborhood of twenty-five
sacks of ore on the dump, valued
around $500 per sack.
According to Mr. Eastman, the re-
port is current in Glendale that a
shipment will be made in the near
future, which will probably amount
to SIS 900.
Mr.. Eastman has a lease 1900 feet
from the main strike and expects to
open up a body of ore. He and his
associates have prospected their
block of ground to some extent and
are encouraged by the showing dis
cIOS6u. AS SOOu do llt iCIui I'D " thC
camp, which will be the matter of a
day or two, operations on the lease
will begin.
81 have every reason to believe
that Glendale will make good, said
Mr. Eastman, "the showing there is
without doubt the best l have ever
seen in southern Nevada and / am
acquainted with all of the camps. II
is being shown from day to day that
the mineral zone is much more eX.
tensive than at first supposed. Many
people were of the opinion that the
new district would be characterized
by but one property but later de-
velopments have proven that the val
ues might be expected to be quite
generally distributed.
THE strike on the Cornforth lease
shows that the lead is a strong one
carrying values at least for distance
of 1900 feet. Before | left camp an
other find had been made still fur
Their on. Just how rich it is, however
| am not in a position to say as the
find was made just as | was leaving
/ do not know either who the owner
of the lease is, at least | have for
gotten his name.
Quite camp has sprung up. Bus
mess houses are being erected as fas
as lumber can be obtained and /
looks as if Glendale will resolve it
self into good-sized, booming CAM
before long.
Outside capital is coming in ant
looking thoroughly over the district
Several excellent offers have beel
made to the operators there, but eacl
has been turned down. You ma
look for big things in our section be
fore long, too
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-27
PLEASANT AFTERNOON.

On Thursday afternoon Mrs. T..
O'Connell gave pretty farewell
party to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Barrett,
who have gone to their former home
in Calls, Maine. An abundance of
carnations made the rooms particu-
larly attractive. Cards were the Or
der of the afternoon and the pretty
prizes awarded the best players were
won by Mrs. E. l.. Timlin and Mrs.
Bobb. At the close of the games
dainty light refreshments were serv-
ed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-27
PROBATE NOTICE.

In the District Court of the Fifth
Judicial District of the State of Ne
vada, in and for the County of
Nye.
In the Matter of the Estate of Fran
els Drake, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Will
liam M. Read has filed with the
Clerk of said Court, a petition pray
ing for the admission to probate of
an instrument purporting to be the
last will and testament of Francis
Drake, deceased, and for hearing the
application of William M. Read for
the issuance to him of Letters Testa-
mentary thereon; and that Wednes-
day, the 7th day of July, A. D. 1909,
at the hour OF 1870 O'Clock p. M of
that day, the same being a day of
the regular session of said court, at
the courthouse, and in the court
room thereof, in the town of Tono-
pah, said County and State, has been
set by the Clerk for the hearing of
said petition, when and where any
person interested may appear and
show cause why said petition should
not be granted.
In witness whereof, l have here
unto set my hand officially, and af-
fixed the seal of said Court, this 18th
day of June, 1909
(SeaD
ROBERT G. POHL,
County Clerk, Nye County, Nevada
and eX-Oficio Clerk of said Court
BY LOWELL DANIELS, Deputy.
Cheney, Massey and Price, attor-
neys for petitioner. 6-19-10t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-27
CONBOY TO BE TRIED
BEFORE THE POLICE BOARD

SAN FRANCISCO, June 26.-
Charges of intoxication and unof-
ficerlike conduct have been filed by
Chief of Police Jesse Cook against
Captain Michael Conboy as the re-
suit of the shooting of Bernard La
gan by Conboy Wednesday morning.
Lagan is still alive. His physicians
venture no prediction as to his re-
covery. Conboy will come up for
trial before the police commissioners
on July Is.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-27
BASEBALL

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
At San Francisco-San Francisco
4, Los Angeles 2.
At Los Angeles-Oakland 3, Yer
non l.
At to-Sacramento 4,
Portland O.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia-Phi 8,
New York 0 first camel; Philadel-
phia 4, New York l (second game)
At leveland-Chicago 2, Cleve-
land 0.
At Detroit-Detroit 6, st. Louis 2.
At Washington-Bos Z, Wash
ington 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Boston-Boston 6, Philadelphia
3 First camel Boston Z, Philadel-
phia (second game).
At New York-New York 2, Brook
Ign 1.
At Chicago-Chicago a Cincinnati
o.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-27
NOTICE TO JURORS

ALL TRIAL JURORS ARE d.
RECTED TO BE IN ATTENDANCE
UPON THE DISTRICT COURT MON
DAY, JUNE %, AT 10 A. NJ.
X. G. POHL,
COUNTY CLERK.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-27
CAGE DROPS so FEET;
IL SERIOUSLY INJURED

TERRE HAUTE Ind), June 25.
The cage in the Klondike mine No.
4, at Clinton, dropped sixty feet this
morning while taking twelve men
down to work. One mans back was
broken, five mems legs were broken
and all the others were seriously in
jured. 1t is expected that several
will die.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-27
MUST ANSWER CHARGE
OF ENLIGHTENMENT

SAN FRANCISCO, June CIVIL
liam A. Muir, the broker who was
brought here from Denver after a
dition, was held today to answer to
a charge of felony embezzlement. He
was accused by his former partner,
Henry Greer, of having appropriated
to his own use 200 shares of stock in
the Rawhide Mining company, of
Rawhide, Nevada. There are two
other charges against him. Bail was
fixed at $1,000.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-27
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

At the meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Tonopah Mining COM
pany of Nevada, held this day reg
ular quarterly dividend of p per
cent, and extra dividend of 10 per
cent, was declared, payable July 21st,
1909, to stockholders of record at
800 o'clock p. M, June 30th, 1909.
Transfer books close at 800 o'clock
p. M, June 90th, and reopen at 10
O'Clock a. M, July 8th, 1909.
G. A. HIGBEE, Treasurer.
Philadelphia, Pa, June "a, 1909.
6-25-6t.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-27
CAPTAIN CULVER DIES.

WASHINGTON, June 25-Captain
Abraham S. Culver of the United
States navy, died suddenly in John
Hopkins hospital in Baltimore last
night, aged SO years Captain Gull
yer was born in Utica, New York, and
entered the naval service as midship-
man in 1872.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-27

Tom Eastman is here from Ellen
dale.
NJ. j. Kelley of Luckyboy is regis
tered at the Mizpah.
William Malloy of Rawhide was a
Tonopah arrival yesterday.
Mrs. A. NJ. Jones of Millers is Wis
iting Tonopah friends.
F. S. Carnahan of Glendale is
spending few days in Tonopah.
w. E. Gleason, formerly of Silver
Bow, but now of Glendale, was in
this city yesterday
Secretary James C. Owens of the
Mining congress will remain in Ton
opah day or two longer interview
ing the mining men.
Bert Skinner, prominent Gold
field mining man, arrived in Tonopah
yesterday. He will proceed to Ellen
dale today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-27
MISCELLANEOUS

FURNISHED house keeping rooms
close in. Inquire Bonanza office.
627-3t