davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-26

Already the fireworks. torpedoes,
confetti and numerous other devices
that go to make up Fourth of
July celebration have arrived in
Tonopah, and when the great ma
tai day arrives it will be observed
here with proper ceremonies.
The different committees have
practically concluded their labors
with regard to the long program
and things are just about ready to
be pulled off as required.
Judge j. A. Sanders has been Sc
lected to deliver the Grafton, while
Hon. P. H. Bowler will read the
Declaration of independence w
T. Cuddy will officiate as grand
marshal and will select his own
aides. The parade on the morning
of the Fourth is bound to be one
of the largest ever witnessed and
will contain several handsome floats
from the different business houses
and fraternal organizations.
With the arrival of the sun on
the morning of the Fourth the fur
will start and there will be nc
let up until midnight on the
fifth. 1t will be one continue
round of pleasure and even those
who leave to attend the big figh
at Reno will regret having done 81
for they will miss the time o
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-26
OFFICIALS OF
PRESS ASSOCIATION
ARE ON THE JOB
MCCARTNEY AND BUCK CALL
MEETING OF DEFUNCT
ORGANIZATION.

H. A. Mccrands and J. Holman
Buck, who are of the opinion that
they are president and secretary
respectively of the Nevada News
paper association, have issued a call
for the members of the organiza-
ton to meet in Reno on July 2.
The association existed about four
years ago and but one meeting was
ever held. Since then it has gone
defunct, although McCraney always
carries a package of letter heads
whenever he travels, all of which
have his name as president print
ed thereon. An attempt was made
to call meeting at the time OF
the mining congress but only Nc.
Craney and Buck attended and
their session was interesting. APP
parently the title of president and
secretary appeals to the two gen
tlemen for they never miss an OPP
portunity to put their name II
print. 1t is assured at the coming
meeting that McCraney will be il
attendance.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-26
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

At meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Tonopah Mining COM
pany of Nevada, held this day, a
regular quarterly dividend of %
per cent, and an extra dividend of
Is per cent was declared, payable
July 81, 1910, to stockholders of
record June 80, 1910. Transfer
books close 800 p. m. June 80,
1910. Open July s, 1910, 1000
a. NJ.
C. A. HTGBEE, Treasurer.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June %, 1910
6-26-6t.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-26
Dividend CAN
NOW BE PAID TO
STOCKHOLDERS
INJUNCTION AGAINST ROUND
MOUNTAIN MINING COM
PANY ARGUED.

The hearing on the injunction
son versus the Round Mountain
Mining company was concluded be
fore Judge Averill of the district
court at IL O'Clock last night.
Davidson sought to enjoin the
Round Mountain Mining company
from paying out dividend amount
ing to $34,500, and declared pay
able on June 25th; and also petit
toned that the mining company be
restrained and enjoined, pending
final determination of the suit, from
disposing or divestihg itself of the
title to any of it's real or personal
property, and from paying out any
of it's cash or other assets except
ing sufficient money for the main
! tenance and. operation. in the usual
and heretofore customary manner
in the actual and necessary expense
of maintaining and operating its
mining and mill property at Round
Mountain
1t developed on the hearing that
| the Round Mountain Mining COM
pany had already conveyed its mill
property, water rights, pipes and
fumes to new corporation form
ed about a month ago and known
as the Los Gazabo Milling COM
pany, the said conveyance to said
last named company being in con-
sideration of all of it's capita
stock.
At the conclusion of the hearing
last night the court issued TEN
porary injunction restraining th'
Round Mountain Mining compan.
from disposing of or assigning an,
of the stock of the Los Gazab'
Milling company, the injunction 81
! issued being in all respects a
prayed for by Davidson, excepting
as to the June 25th dividend whicl
the court held had by it's having
I, been declared a dividend been Sc
aside out of the company's genera
assets and belonged to the stock
holders. This Injunction as it nov
stands runs until final determine
II ton of the suit, the case being Sc
I for trial on August 1.
v At the converting of the couI
! this morning w. H. Bryant Q
II Goldfeld was entered of record a
i one of defendants attorneys, an
!, the Round Mountain Mining con
IT. pany was on the hearing repre-
IS scented by Messrs. w. H. Bryant an
10 r. G. Withers of Goldfield, Will
q the interests of Davidson were col
Is tended for by c. Fl. Mcintosh, {
II the local firm of Mcintosh an
t. Cooke.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-26
QUALIFIED To
FILL the OFFICE
OF CONSTABLE
j. c. PECK ANNOUNCES HIS
CANDIDACY ON REPUBLI-
CAN TICKET.

Last evening j. c. Peck announc-
ed his candidacy for the nomination
of constable for Tonopah town
ship on the republican ticket and
is now in the fight for fair. Mr..
Peck needs no introduction to the
people of Tonopah and is reckoned
as one of the strongest candidates
in the field. By occupation he is
a blacksmith and while he will re-
ceive a strong vote from the labor
ing class, he has large number
of friends among the business men
He is well qualified to fill the
constable office and if elected the
voters will have no reason to regret
having cast their ballots in his
favor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-26
MUSHEIT after
NOMINATION FOR
co. TREASURER
REPUBLICANS WILL HAVE FOR
MIDABLE CANDIDATE ON
TICKET.

Il. l.. Mushett for county treas
urer on the republican ticket is
the cry that is now being spread
throughout this county. Yesterday
Mr. Mushett made his announce
ment and the news was received
with cheers by the local republic
cans. for he is one of the strong
est men in this section Of phe
state and it will be impossible TO
defeat him.
"Mush" came to Tonopah III
1904 and since that date has been
n Nve county booster for fair. On
his arrival here he was employed as
chief train dispatcher for the Tono-
pah and Goldfield railroad that
was. Next he was appointed post
master and then he drifted into
the mining game and for several
years conducted a brokerage bust
ness. Naturally he acquired min
ing interests and today he Is known
in every camp in this desert conn-
try.
One point that adds To his
strength Is his large number oil
friends In both political parties. for
with the friendship that he has
formed In this desert country poll
ties cuts no figure. and everything
poInts to his campaign being a sue
ceasful one.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-26
ARRANGEMENTS ARE
ABOUT COMPLETED
FOR THE FOURTH
Celebration Will Be the Grandest Ever
Held in the Entire Southern Country.

their lives. There will be diversion
of all kinds, sorts and styles so
that every moment will be az happy
one and one long to be remem-
bered.
Manhattan and Round Mountain
will send in their ball teams in
an endeavor to wrest the cham
pionship from Tonopah. Both
camps have good, strong organiza-
tions and have been practicing
faithfully so the contest should
be equal to one of the big league
games.
The knights tournament will
also prove as one of the features
and considerable sport should re-
suit to both the contestants and
spectators. This will take place
on Main street and there will be
no difficulty in the crowd observing
every detail of the tournament. The
vaquero contest will be a whizzel
while the water fight will portray
the activeness of the volunteer fire
/, fighters.
Owing to the committee beins
unable to secure funds for drill
ing match this important featur'
has been omitted. 1t is impossible
to secure teams for a small purs
and as everything will be up t
date, it was thought best to foreg
the contest.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-26
MASONIC NOTICE.

All members of the Masonic fra
ternity are requested to assemble
at Butler hall this evening where
they will form and march in body
to st. Marks church to attend the
Masonic services. The sermon anC
address will be delivered BY
Brother ]. j. H. Reedy.
BY order of w. NJ.
H. H. ATKINSON,
Secretary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-26

Fresh milk md cream-Tonopah
Dairy IF.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-26

FOR SALE three-room and 2
two-room houses with lot at
$500. Fine location; good buy
for investment. Owner resides
in California and wants to dis
pose of Tonopah holdings. S. R.
Moore and Company. 6-1S.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-26

Our want ads bring results
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-26

FOR RENT-Furnished 3 and 4
room houses. M. A. Williams.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-26
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-Furrhture for three
room house. Two stoves, fold
ing bed and bedding, two car
pets, chairs, cooking utensils,
two tubs, boiler. irons, etc. All
goes for $40. Call at billiard
parlors between / and p. m.
1t.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-26

THE KENDALL-Large front
rooms, beds; beautifully fur
nished rooms with running water.
Rents reduced for the summer.
6-14-tf.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-11-15

the managers salary included was
vOated down and the original motion
was adopted to l.
A motion was adopted requiring the
president, treasurer and secretary of
each club within three days after the
payment of salaries on the first and
fifteenth of each month to send a
sworn statement to the president of
salaries paid club members.
The president empowered to insti-
tute an investigation of any violation
of this rule upon the part of any eclub,
and to see to it that every club in the
league lived up to the requirement.
and that if any club was found guilty
of violation of its terms fine of $25
was to be imposed for esch offense. A
motion was also adopted limiting the
number of players including the mana
ger of each team to twelve men.
A motion was also carried that any
club in the league at any time smay
suspend as many as two players for
either illness or accidents for as Emany
as fifteen days without pay.
A motion was offered to put every
club upon an equitable basis by requir-
ing any player on the team who
might be part owner of the club to
sign salary contract equal to not less
than one-twelfth of the total amount
voted for salaries. This was later
amended to read SIS per month and
was finally.withdrawn, eupon state
mnt by Mr.. Yancey of the Lexington
club that the minutes show that such
player was not to receive a salary of
less than $50 per month.
Mr.. j. Q. Stuart of the Winchester
CLUB, then offered motion placing in
nomination the name of President w.
G. Ussery for reelection. The latter
attempted to interpose an,& objection
wheE she was declared out of order
and the vote being put by Mr.. Stew
art, carried unanimously.
:. A discussion ensued as to the au-
thority of the president Pin such mat
ters as the e employing and dismissing
of ur pires, the enforcing of the rule
regarding the salary limit, the refund
ing of expenses of the visiting team at
holiday games where the receipts were
pooled and other matters of impor-
lance to the league during the playing
season which had to be acted upon i'm
nediateIy. Full power YVES given the
president in all these ,matters.
At the meeting yesterday Lexington
was represented by Hogan Yancey and
7. A. Sheets, Winchester j. @. Stew
art, Richmond Judge ]. j. Greenleaf,
Maysville James w. Fitzgerald and
Paris }. w. Bacon.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-11-15
President Ussery is Reelected

The directors of the Blue Grass
League met in this city yesterday
with all the clubs of the league repre-.
sented with the exception of Frank
fort. Considerable discussion was in
dulged 10 as to the schedule of 1911
and it was finally determined to limit
the playing season to one hundred
games to Thurs day, May Is and close
on Monday, September A. , By unani-
nous vote and in the face of his
protests, President Ussery was re-
elected as President of the org aniz-
alton. -
The session was held in the Elks
Building and convened at eleven
O'Clock. The meeting was called to
order by President Ussery, who SUBJ
mitted report of the season of 1910.
tee composed of ]. 0. Stuart, Of Win
and James b. Fitzgerald Of Mays
vlll'
President Ussery in submitting his
report reviewed the season of 1910 at
length and pointed cut what he con-
sidered the pitfalls that threatened
the success of the league from both a
financial and Harmonious standpoint.
He told of the many dicfIiulties I'M
der which he had labored and especi.
ally the unfavorable comment made
upon his official actions. He defended
himself against the ofarges of par
TALLY, ard announced that he was not
candidate for re-elec ion.
Judge j. j. Greerleaf. President Of
the Richmond club, offered the follow
ing resolution which was unanimously
carried:
Resolved: The directors of the
Blue Grass League of base ball clubs
tender to President Ussery their
thanks for his services and their con-
fidence in his ability and fairness.
Toe auditing committee then
brougf in the following signed re p)rt.
1--WE 1.-THE committee have examined
the financial report of President w. c..
Ussery and have found it correct and
records we'll kept"
The salary limit of each club, in
lucding that of the manager be fixed
at 81, 600 per month. An amendment
fixing the limit at $500 per month with
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-11-15

In another column will be found
notice of the Ogden farm one mile
South of Paris on the Bethlehem and
Clintonville pixies owned by Mr.. Chas.
f.. Butler, which will be offered at
public auction on Wednesday, Novem-
Der 20, at ten o'clock a. m. on the
premises. At the same time and place
Mr.. Butler will sell his stock, crop
and farming implements.
Mr.. Butler very reluctantly offers
this fine old place for sale as he
bought it with the int ention of MAX
ing a beautiful country home. Last
summer Mr.. Butler had a long and
serious spell of sickness and has never
f"lly recovered and upon the advice
of his ply sicians is going to give up
all active work.
After the sale Mr.. Butler will 60 Ito
Texas to sell farm he has there and
will then go to California for q long
stay.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-11-15
VOLUME xxx.
For the Holiday Use.

During the holidays we are offering
four.year-old Wigglesworth and VAR
hook whisky at 81 90 per gallon. This
whiskey is 100 proof.
CAIN & JOHNSON.
10 tt Tenth and Pleasant SITS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-11-15
Buggy Blankets, Robes, Etc.

Now is the time to buy buggy blank
cts, fur rotes and horse blankets.
| have the incest ard best line ever
seen in Paris.
st N. KRIENE r,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-11-15
DR.. Mathers, Dentist.

Try DR.. Mathers, Dentist ten years
exper encs; everything new and up-to-
date. Opposite Frank & Co. s. tt
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-11-15
HONEST GOODS.
Honest goods at honest
priCes---that's Our slogan.
SHIRE & FlTHIAN.
S0rosis Shoes.

Sorosis. ladies fine shoes. for sal,
by
l If GEO. McWILLIAMS. :
The Irish standard., 1910-11-26
DEATH OF CATHOLIC ARTIST,

The death Of John La Fargo, the
distinguished American artist, oc-
CURED at Providence, November IA.
Mr.. La Farges fame lies principally
in his revival of stained glass in this
country. One of his greatest achieve
ments is his magnificent Battle Win
dow in Harvard Memorial.
Like many other artists MIR. La
Fargo began his art late in life. He
was past thirty-five before he took
seriously to the work that was to
soon lead him to fame. From the time
he began, however, he met with un-
usual success and lie was not much
past forty when he had gained ma
tiOnal prominence
Mr.. La Fargo was Catholic, and,
like the great Angelo, he received
much of his inspiration from his re-
ligion. His religious art is clearly in
spired. His celestial creations are set
of with that indeflnable touch of the
true artist that differentiates them
from material beings. He was a
great artist. His whole soul was in
his work. and that he prof1ted by his
strong attachment to the Church is
evident from the fact that he kept
constantly before his pupils the words
of Michael Angelo:
The Irish standard., 1910-11-26
Minister Prays In Cathedral.

Commenting on the recent conse.
Grafton of St. Patrick's cathedral, this
city, the New York Press says:
"To the world at large there will be-
no seeming difference in the conduct
Of the cathedral, whose doors have
been open day and night, winter and
summer, for so many years. How
much st. Patrick's set the example in
the open church door was testified
to several years ago by DR.. Rainsford
in that extraordinary frank human
document and confession of his which
he called "The Story Of Preachers
Life" He told how on the afternoon
OF the day on which his silver ami
versary in the ministry was celebrated
he walked up Fifth avenue and went
into st. Patrick's to pray, in which
place he found good many Of the
clergymen who had assisted at the
services in St. Georges church that
morning. And on this incident he
hung some observations regarding the
Catholic Church which are worth re-
calling at this time.
Est. Patrick's cathedral is some
thing more than church to most
New Workers. and most Americans, for
that matter. AS work Of art it is one
of the most perfect examples of the
style of architecture it belongs to-; as
a civic adornment it stands In the
front rank; and as a teacher Of the
moralities and patriotism it has no su-
perior."
The Irish standard., 1910-11-26
Irish Patriot Dead.

Thomas Desmond, former sheriff of
San Francisco and a member of the
famous Irish expedition that liberated
six Irish prisoners in the Freemantle
prison in Australia in 1875, died at his
home in San Francisco, on October
20. Mr.. Desmond was elected sher-
i'll on the workingmens ticket in 1879,
and held the Office for one term. In
1875, in company with John Breshu,
Desmond sailed for Australia with
the purpose of rescuing six prisoners
from the Freemantle prison who were
serving life sentences. The whaler
Caltapa was chartered by the party
and picked up Desmond and Breshn
in one of the ports near the prison.
The expedition succeeded after many
hardships, and brought the six men
to this country, landing them in New
York
The Irish standard., 1910-11-26
Since Cardinal Newmsn's Death.

Cardinal Newman was forty-hve-
the age of perfect mental equipoise
and wisdom-when after the struggle
and soulsearching of about twelve
years, he was received into the
Catholic Church, says the Cleveland
Universe. He'd he come In much
earlier, his action would have been
ascribed to immature enthusiasm; il
much later, to the weakening of his
faculties.
Besides the incalculable moral and
religious influence which John Henry
Newman exerted and still exerts, his
purely intellectual influence is i'm.
mense. He holds his place as he held
it through most of the nineteenth cen
fury as the great master of English
prose.
One of his books, "The Present
Position of Catholics in England"
was OF singular interest to American
Catholics, as fitting their needs al,
most as we'll as the needs of those for
whom it WAS written. But much has
happened in his native England, not
simply since the writing of the book,
but within the two decades following
his death. The Catholics of England,
helped, it must be admitted, by the
Catholics of Ireland have grown
greatly in strength, courage and en-
thustasm. The features of the acces-
sion oath most offensive to Catholics,
because Of their blasphemous and in
sulting nature, have been removed.
Jesuits and Benedictines have estab-
lished colleges at Newman's always
beloved Oxford, and even Catholic
college for women now exists at this
famous old foundation of England S
most Catholic days.
Then English Catholics, helped
again by able Irish craftsmanship at
Westminster, have maintained their
schools. The great cathedral OF
Westminster is finished, consecreted,
and in daily use. Father Robert Hugh
The Irish standard., 1910-11-26
He Was "From the Lakes"

Out in Butte, in the great reekine
copper smelters, there is one qualiR
cation that will entitle most any an
plicant who can prove it, to a steady
job. That is, if he is from "The
Lakes" meaning the Lake Michigan
copper region.
They tell good one on an old smell
ter boss in Butte, himself a graduate
of the lake region. His name was
Finnerty and to him. one day, came
another son of Erin. with velvety
brogue and desire for work.
"And where are We from?" said Fin
nerty, scrutinizing the applicant ur
and down.
"The Lakes, sor,' came the ready
answer.
What lakes?' queried Finnerty.
"The Lakes of Killarney" answered
the applicant. smiling. He didn't gel
the job.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-26
A CATHOLIC WEEK
Plan for Assembling Catholic Men
and Women Suggested.

The Very Rev. Alexander P. Doyle
G. 8. p, rector of the Apostolic Mis-
sion House, discussing the proper
plan for an annual Catholic week
writes:
I'm my judgment the planning fo1
such an event for a week is on en-.
tirely too narrow lines. A week will
certainly not be long enough to allow
each agency to have a distinct voice
Instead of week, it ought to be fort
night, or, better, a month. Let us
work the idea out on the basis of an
American Catholic month.
Il can see all the big Catholic or
CARNATIONS Of the country brought
together during some well-chosen
month when everybody can attend, in
Chicago or New York. Such a Cath.
olic month will draw to the city Sc.
lected easily 100000 visitors. If one
Eucharistic congress could attract
100000 visitors to Montreal, certainly
twenty-five Catholic conventions could
draw twice that number during a
month in any of our large cities.
"A crowd of this kind would be
pre-eminently worthy of being catered
to. The Chamber of Commerce OF
Chicago was ready to put up $500, OOC
to entertain an American Eucharist
congress. So would any city put III
literally to entertain an American
Catholic month
"a positive program of social reform
could be outlined that would attract
the Catholic of every stripe. The
CATHOLIC Church in the United States
stands for great ideas; it is pre-emin.
entity against divorce and race sui
eide; it stands for conservation and
respect for authority in our civic life;
1t is in no sense political, but it is
prominently sane and sound when
it is question of conserving the in.
terests that will give perpetuity to
our government
ut stands as stone wall against
the oncoming tide of that kind of so.
cialism that has no respect for vested
rights and property sanctions. The
American Catholic month would throw
such searchlight Of publicity on the
attitude of the Catholic Chlrch on all
these public questions that attention
to them would be compelled and CON
viction concerning them would be
commanded"
The Irish standard., 1910-11-26
Church Wins in Land Suit.

The title to 500 acres of land in
Kaskaskia commons, st. Clair county
ILL.,, was confirmed to the Immaculate
Conception parish of East st. Louis
ILL.,, by a decision of Circuit Judge
Crow. The Illinois legislature had
sought to sell the land, the money to
90 to the school fund of Kaskaskia
Commons.
The land was granted to the parish
by the French government in 100
and the grant was confirmed In the
constitution when the State of ILL
nois was formed.
The 1909 legislature instructed Gov
Deneen to name three commissioners
to dispose of the land and they
brought suit. Judge Grow held the
legislatures action unconstitutional.