davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-11
Mus,udrtige Wtdrfte.
Hem Mort Q NnriI

Wehl. -3ufubr "a Al! g6[s., gerfanbt
"a, ,554 gbIs. Der Rartt mar i(au II. itetto.
gprtne $5.50-5.80, UnterStraidbts
S5.25-5.35, Wtnter gateuts 35.5O-6,0O.
Sprina clears 81 4.50-4.75, 0inter Grtras
9lo. / $4.50-4.90, SO. z DO. $500 .45,
aanias ftraigbts $5.o0-52O.
Roaeenmebl lit rubtQ. Satr Bis ous
tes s4,25-4.45. hoice bis fancg $3.50
4.65.
mebE nominea gu 81. 90
3 .05 per 100 Bfunb.
Nais LIT itetts. ;T.trss ,peises
uno 9elbes sl.45-l.50, 9rObes $I.30-l 40,
aiInbrseb $3.50.
Ro9geu IN nominel. 20. 2 Deitern
901lc T. o. b. Rem Dorf.
Gerite tit non1inel. matjoerite s5-s7e
c. |, f. uno neue 5utterserits 69-7Ohc C. /.
I. Rs,u yort.
8eisen.-3ufubr 1880 Bu., gerTanbt
- gu. Rarft ieit. 8o. 2 rotber
sl.22 romineu C. |. {. uno 9to, Rortbern
81 .23Sz I. o. b.
Delf6toru.- 3ufubr 1875, Ser.
fanbt 8,525 Bu. Wartt ltctiq. Steaner
621<c, Ro. a 4591Ie TN GIeDator uuo idbuiius
menb, Ro. z 62%c (. o. b. iduimmeuo.
safer. - 3ufubr 81, 800 gu., Berianbt
500 gu. Wlartt rubie. Cemiihter 26 bis
81 gfuub itwer, nomineu, petSer 20 bis 80
Dfunn if)ruer, 451%--4Sc be'auitteuer DO.
"a bis az gfunb ihuer 47-5lIc.
Seu ift itetig. Ro. ll0c, Ro. 2 90
1OOc.
Sopfen tft Hau. stats 1909, orbtndrer
Biz d1oice 24-27e; 1903, ovctudrer bis totce
15-lsc; 9acific Goat 1893. l5-2Oc; 1903
I0--lSc.
Sdut. finb feft. Central qmerica 22h
--23c, Bogota 22-23c.
asber 1T itetig. acio 26-29c.
Sort 1T itetie. 5drVIIp $27 7.5O--28 90,
| ibort clear S26 .Oo-26.5O, ReB S26.T5.
8eef lit feit. SamiIu $500 1880.
Tes sl5.00-l 500. 9ee'. tin.er s24. 90
| -26 90, 8erpatt s12.GO--I2 so, Gttp ertra
Snoid ReB s2l .00-23.OJ.
Gut Meats itno Hau. C3ep5teIte Bel.
lies l61l-l7e, bo. GtuIteru 81 - sIc,
bo. Stinfeu l6%-17e.
SnmaIs III itetta. Riobl. g1.it prtma
sl4.25 - l4.35; raifinirtss itetia. Goutts
nent sl4.6o. 2. u. Sl5.25, COMPOUND lO14
--10Lc.
| I7H-7Ie. >1
BaumuoTlf aameu. Del 1T ftstto
grirno robes s5.93, prima CONNER
seibes s7.7s-7.si.
Betro Ieum lit miLIjl. RaFiintrtes Rem
pori S7.75, Bbtlaeelp.ia uno BaIttrror.
F.75, DO. tn Bull S4.25.
| gDo lie lit ftetts. 9oreitic Sleece 81
--36c.
Oars 1T ftetis. Strained, w65nI;5ea
bts gutes S4.6O.
| Terpeutiu iitiei su 63c.
| Rets tn ftetig. Gtnbetmti5er 2-5Ic
! potma 51<-5Hc.
Wo iies tit ruhis. Rem pCrIeaus Cp.r
| RettIe, gutter bis dotce. 32-42c.
2nter. - Rober 1T itettd. giuscapobc
SO 1eft 3.S6c. Centrifugal So 7eIt 1856
| Wolaiiessuder 50 Ieis 3.6I. Raffintrt.r n
! itetis. Gut 2oai sos, gruI6eo 1886
DaenIo ,,a" 5.60c, Cubes 5.5Oc, 8orp
eereb 5.40e. GrauuEateb 5.25c, diamond
81" 5.15. gonisctioue,s ~" 5.05c; SO
] 500, Ro. 4 900, Ro. 34s5, Ro.44.85c,
Ro. 4.s0e. Ro. 64.75c, SO. 74.7Oc. SO
8 4.65e, SO. 8 4,6Oc, 10. 10 4.55c. SO. IL
4.b0c, Ro. IL 45c. 90. l3 4.40c. SO. IA
44Oc
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-11
Gbicago, 9. 2(pril

Ptrb /. 8. - geeues $3.50 - $50
Isrds Stiere s5O0-6.4O, peftlide Stiere
s5.0o-6.9O, StoterS uno I5eeoers $3.50
$50, auhe uno 6etfer5 q .50-7U0, aQlber
81 .OO-S.25. Wartt itettg.
g 6uetue.-2eihte SlO.20-1O 81, oes
mi'ate go .30-l0.65. iapere SO OSLO 80,
raube sl0.35-lO.45, cute bis ouserLeienc
'5were SlO.45 - 1865, ,yerteL $9Sj 49,
1870. Dtarft 5l--0c b0ber.
g hafe uuo 2dmmer. Shafe {:
Gtrbstmt'he s4.50-S.2j, peItIiae $500
-S.25. Sdbrltnoe S730-S.75.
Sdmmer:-Gtngstmiite S7.75-9.5O, uefts
Itte s8.0J-9.5). Udrtt itettq.
3ufubr. Rinopieb 2DD, S4ueine
5000, Shdfe uao GGmmer 200.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-11
rocerts8.

gu 6er.- Vrei'e itetto. Raffirirter Gu
eoaf 6.65c, powbereo 5.95, Cubes 6.l0s
oranuIoteb 5.85r, Gonfetttoners "a" 5.65t
Dff ,,A" 5.35-5.6Oc. petber ertra G.
5.20-5.3Oc, extra &c" 5.l0-5. .15e, oroind
rer eeIber 5.00--5. .05t.
Rola iies lit itetta. Rem Orleans Cper
asttie 35-40c, Centrifugal 2s-35e per
gauons.
re eis.-wartt si.mIit I.bbaft unb fs.tis
Souiitana, SGncp Seab 6--61.t, prima ~,
-5Ie, orotndrer 3t1.-4Ls Sapun 3 -
DC per 9funo.
Gairps grobutte.
Buttsr. - Rar,trubis unb greiie tie
tig. sdntp CREAMERY 331Se, Greameru
fir'ts 30t. DO. ieconos 27e. iancp Iairp 23e,
Ro. 20l.e per Bfuno.
aGfs. - Rortt itetia. Cbio Hat IKE,
Rorbweitliher l71l-lse. Rem gort 1915,
etwetssr 20-2lt, 2tmburger l7c, Bird
l71le per gfuno.
eier. - anaebot oroB. 9ahfraae out.
Breis felt. grima fri'te Siibnereier 20ISe
frfts zoe, anoere 1915. ieeonbs l7t
per Tso., ie mad EuaIttdt. @duieeier
30c, Gnteneter 22c per Taseno.
gefllgel. - Rarft stwas rpiuiaer. -
Sprine ebiteus uon l--l1 gio. 35-4Oc.
Sunee Slbner l9--22e. Sahner l7-l7L.e,
Sdbne llt. Trutbabner ~ - Gle. guus
l2c, iange eu!en lie. alte GHteu lie,
Gonie 6-7e per Bfunh.
Cbit uuo 8emuIe.
aepfe grtra ianeu $500, forcu
$s50-5.00. quite S325--3. 80 per Bbt.
Gttrouen. - Rartt itetia. California
S.i5-4.C0 per Rite.
CraHg en.-Rartt rubia uub ffetia. -
California Rapels $3.50 - 800, TIorisa
$2.25-2.50 per atite.
Sartoffeln. - Ginbeimifd,e 30-35e,
Hibtgan 25--30e per gu. aui benz geleiie.
SuBfartofeln. Cote Serieu 81 60. 10,
4entndp 1l.50-l.f5 per Sbl.
ar aut. - Rarts Itetia. 9eueS 81 90
--2.5o per Dbl. une Riaisau sl5.oo--
l7.00 per Ton.
3wiebeIn. - Gelbe 8lpbes 90 SIC
per Bu., Ipeibe 50-S5c per Bu.
aarotten. - SuHae 35-40c DER TSo.
tomatoes. - 6lortoa s3.0J--3.25 per
Crate.
8urten.- SaoIiae $3.50 per Camper
Spdrg el.-20-30e per 8iinoel.
Cpl n t.-Sl .50-l.75 per Dbl.
sanbs Brobutte.
gobnen Rarft ftetia. grina Mar.
ropfatt 81. 75--2.S5, geiiebte uuo bel Soue
sepflnfte Rapu 81 60-2. 50 per gu.
Seu. - Narft rubig. SO. l 9imotbp
Sls.25, go. 2 DO. Sl7.75, go. DO. SID. rs;
aIee. gemiihter Ro. 1890 100, 30. &
DO. Si5.50 - 1900; aIee. go. l SIS
b.b0, SO. 2 $l4.00-l.i50, alfalfa $500
per Ton.
MIbIenfutter III feft. eIeie s23. so
--24.50. RihoIina erobe S24 4.O0--25. 90. DO.
ieines $3.50 - $3.50. eemiiftes sutter
81. .50--25.50 per Iouue IN 8ul. uno 81 90
mebr auf benz GeIeiie.
geridieoenes.
EeIe. - Martt rubis nno felt. eetnoI
robes S3e, ge.ohtes SAC per GalIcne In gar,
tien pou II Dbl. Grtra Minter Ten
ldreoI 67e per Baaones Cotton Geeb
Del robes 81 - 55c, raffinirtes 5S--59e
Galcue. Ssrpentin e5e. 4etroIeum, Ger.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-11
1dalider Syfarft Seridbt.
Cincinnati, Q. glpriI 1910.


Die ndhfoIeenoen Euotirunoen beSteben
fif nur auf Gngros sTransatttonens Bet
fleinereu Gei6dften peroen ettpas bobere
qreiie bere9net.
pifonen.
Der WarEt mar rubig unb bic greiie itetig
S1mals-qrimaS Steam $l3 .70-l3.S0,
Samilp l41s-l51sc (. o. b.
densefa ISenes Gleii6. Rarft
feit. Sbort flare Seiteu l41s--14atc, ibort
Rippenieiten l35s--l414c, ertra ibort clear
Getten 144-14%c, Shultern l2-1212c,
Bellies l6-l6A Ioie ano lzc mebr per'
paiit.
8acon.-marft feH. ebort Hare Sci.
ten l51z-l6c, furse Rippenieiten 151s---
15Sc, eItra ibort clear SetteH 151]S--l524c.
ebuItern 18I-l34c unb Bellies 1714-
171ae loie unb 114e per gfuno mebr perpaft.
Sugar Cured Z etid. - Rartt feft
BEL gutter Rahfrage. G9inteu l9.00-l9.25c,
gicnte S9uItern J4.50-l5c, 8reatfait Bas
con I'll - 22t, Shultern l411-l5c, Reu
gorf Gut S6ultern 14L-l5e, trofene
geef.Shinfen lS--l8Lc.
SabgepDtelts z Ieifb. Wartt
feft. Sbinten II. 1918. Csc, gicuitS Sdulteru
l2I-l24t. Bellies l8-I81fs, SduLtern
1880 2.75s, Rem Yort Gut Gau!tern
B-.'tO--lS. fOk.
Trif6es Gf.iid.- Shinten II -
l7Iat, Yienie GhuItern 12--l2Lc, Shuls
tern IL - l2Lc, ibort 8ippeniettea l2Is
13t, ibort Hare eeiten 49, I-l3h:, ertra
ibort Seiten 1885, Bellies l6-l8Ie
per gfuno.
WebI unb 9etretbe.
RebI.-R Reues Binter gateut $40
$40, Biuter 6antp s4.90-5.25, Diutsr
5omiIp s4.40-i.7j, Grtra S4.O04.l5,
oroindres 1926 - $50. Sprine 9atent
s5.6O--5.90, DO. fauep s4.9O-525, bo.
GuutiIp $40 -4 4.65, Roq9enmebl reines
81 4.55-4.75, ,9emiihtes 400 so per gbl.
Wetsen. - Wartt rlbiq uno itettg.--
Ro. 2 rotber Dtnter III --- ll9t. Ro. 3 l06
-ll2c. go. rptGer 1OO-lO5c per gu.
DeGidforu.-War,t rubia uno piaiaer.
go. 2 peibes 621l-63t, go. peibes
62-621ac, 30. rDeiBes 50 Gle, 30. 2
eeIbes 59--6Ols, go. 3oelbes 5SX-59c.
Ro. 4 aelbes 56 58c, Ro. 2 aemi'dtes
| 55LI-59c, go. 3 bo. $3.50, SO. 4 DO.
56 - 5Sc, ipeibss sol6entoru 81 64e,
aeIbes DO. e4-66e. eemiihtes DO. 62- 64c.
per Bu. 8erfauft puroeu Gar 30.
| wei6er su &c, auf DEM CJeteiie
Safer.-Rartt rubia uno itetia. so.
2 psiber 44ha-45c, Stanoarb ueiber A
-48IgC 2to. lpetBeF 9o--9DIaC, 30 %
42-t2Sc, SO. 2 semiihter 43-43Llc, 30. .
Roagen.--Rartt itetia. SO. 2 s4-s6c,
go. 3 79 -- s3t. Ro. 4 1916 per gu
RaIs. - 5ribiubrs gsrite. Ro. 8 75-
| soc, orbindre 75-73c per 8uibe[
| 8erale id ber Getreioe. Breiie nit ben
ienigeH am eleihen Gage bes porigsn SAB
/ res:
g. April 1910. s. aprtl 1902
| Wei,er, SO. rotber ....1l8c l4O%t
/ Welibtorn. go. 2 eemiihtes 62c 69L
| Saier, go. 2 eeruii6ter neuer 441Ie 54c
/ Roggen. 30. z ueuer. .... .53c S2Ll
| peu, Ro. Etmothp $3.50 1850
Bbtsfu.
Ter War.t mar 'tetis 9ertauFt purber
SS4 8bIS. Ttittuer's Jiuiibeo 0ooos auI
Der Bats pom Sl.35 per 9aqone.
Brorerte3
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-11
Orut 0elnmarfte.
. q m ftaa. 8. apriI 1910,


Die Na6irase mad Darleben mar beute
iebf us6sis nnb oie 8eiddfte rubig. Die
Bdnlsa babeu binldneIibe sonoS on Sann
nnb 0etb III baber su nieorieen 3insrdten
~ erIangen. Die ganten bere9neten fur
TdrIebsn ION caa" 4--sL% unb oisfon'
tirteH Oeihdftspaptere su 5H-6%. Sm
cffenen Warite rpuroen 3arIeben ION eaI"
ju4& uno auf 3ett su ~ pIaeirt.
DeAia ssf Rns Dsrs
maren itetig unb purben su 9ari srpiihen
Bansen perfauft, idIciien aber gu l0c Bra
Mste ssbcten. Die eoaHterrate betrdst 5Oc
prdmie per $1,000.
astAfd auf Qxrsta
marsn fpilieer. - Seute iino bic foleenbeu
Gupttruneen su teri1ten:
Qpnbon, Tase Si1t, S4.8SL per G,
90 Ta9e Si6t s4.s5I per e; garis 3
1a9e st1t, 512L1-520 5rancs per 800 /;
90 fase Gtht, 5l7I - 5lsL sSrancs per
el00 fir Geutf9Ianb, A Gage Siht, 4
Rarf961Se, DO. 90 Iage Sibt, si1<e.
Documentary Bills auf 2onoon wurben
tn N.63I, auf Glasgow sa $4.63L nno
anf pelfait su $i.83H pertauft.
UnnssssE sltaafsnea
rubts une itetis. Die 8anien quotiren rnie
fetof.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-11

q eD Mort, 9. 9fprt[,

Eeto RJorf, 3. NprtI.
3tnr mar beute ru9ig gu $32 .8O-33. .O5.
Rupier mar iduob Safe gu 1925 -
1850. GLeetroIptbit III 1900 - 1925
uno eating az $l2 .75-l3.OO. 8lei mar
Hau gu S4.40-4.45 uno Spelter ebens
faa9 gu S5.55 - SO Giieu mdr itettq.
Ro. ! 5ouuorp Rortbern III $l5.OO-lS.50,
Ro. 2 DO. ju Sl7.5O-l8.OO, go. 5outberu
uuo 9so. Sout5ern loft Su Sl7.50-l7.T5.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-11
ViebmGrfte.

Cincinnati, 9. aprtl.
3nfubr uno gerianot udbreub Der pers
Fcifenen Node, pergIiheu nit ben spet
porbergebenoeu Wonen, uaren rpie foIet:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-11
6Ifeffn1 6euSe tlWfdte.

o0ertna 6suie uMfdte.
Der unfat i'm bieiiaen Giedrinabaus 5e'
lief iiH beute auf S3.s3S. .050. Tte llmIdte
Der psrfofienen NOD. beliefen iid auf
328, ,3s6, 900, seeer SO, 1877 500 In Der Tor,
reipcnbtrenoen Node oes porigeu Sabres.
ssfsl.asFurttafeu.
Der Warft In 9ofaIiefuritdten mar beute
rubis, bod waren Die 9reiie TIM Aagenreis
men feft. Cine. Gas 4 electric Go. aftien
iuaren IN 8eaebr uno ihi0hen nit Berfdu'
ten su 80. Tie foleenoen 8ertdufe iiRo
beute su bertf)ten:
an her psrfe.
y 9litsn GoIumeid Gos Cleo. ........ IL (
" nittsr q. n. & e.. pfn. VI
Kitten Def Stne. Uds Gieefrie....--. "
First Cali
~ Miisn e.. n. q q. g. az >.....ss
= afieH 5tftesIbiro 9totioual Eant. as
oo.'...'.....'...'.....-.- ~.
"a, ~..s ~. -...."s. <tars
joy aftisn Gine 0os q Gise. Gs.......- 90
nIttsn aroar 2nb pfrb rb............... .ii,is
" asfen 9rceisr q 6auibfs. ..............3s
RdhNebenoe Tabeae non I'm bteiiaer
Wartf befnoiihen Bombs uno a!tien etebt
bic otfisieHeu Luotirunsen an:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-19
LAST CHANGE
FOR THE VOTERS
TO REGISTER
BOOKS WILL CLOSE TOMORROW
EVENING-133S NOW
REGISTERED

Last call.
Next notice will appear two years
hence.
If you desire to vote at the No
vember election, pay attention
The limit for registering will ex-
pire tomorrow evening and if you
have not registered, do so at once.
Despite the fact that repeated
calls have been sent out requesting
voters to register, many have post
poned this important matter until
the last minute, and there is every
indication that a few will finally
get left In order to vote at the
general election, on the Sth day OF
November, your name must appear
on the great register. If you regis.
tered for the general election two
years ago, or for the primaries in
September, it makes no difference
You must register for this election
If in doubt call at Judge Atkinson s
office in the State Bank and Trust
building and you will be put right
Make sure that you are registered
or it is probable that you will lose
your vote.
Up to noon today the registration
books showed 1888 names, which
were divided as follows: First pre-
cinct, 1852; second precinct, 300;
third precinct, 356; fourth precinct
800.
This number should be swelled tt
400 by tomorrow evening and indi
cations point to it being larger BY
the time election day arrives, fol
transfers can be filed and secured
up to the day before the election.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-19

he is general manager for the Old
Trapper Mining company, with prop
erty located sixteen miles from Car
son City.
During the entire time of his
connection with the mining business
in Nevada, he has never had an ac-
cident or any kind of catastrophe
in the properties in his charge.
If elected to the Office of super
intendent of Mines" said Mr.. Wat
son, Il will conduct the Office in an
economical manner and will exert
every effort to see that all proper
ties are operated in a careful man
ner and that the miners throughout
the mines of the state will have
good ventilation and protection.
Mr.. Watson was married in 1900
at Carson City, to Miss Fryer, 8
daughter of George c. Fryer, one Of
| the pioneers of Nevada.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-19

This issue of the Nugget ought
to satisfy NOSE of those among its
readers who depend upon weekly
newspaper for their mental pab-
ulum. In its form this issue the
Nugget contains more reading mat
ter than any other weekly in the
state. 1t may be mentioned here
that the present style and size of
the paper is the one adopted for
permanent use. This arrangement
entails some extra labor in the
makeup and press work, but en-
ables the editor to classify his read
ing matter more satisfactorily.
The editor is trying to give the
Round Mountain section as good g
paper as there is in the state. II
is up to the people of this camp to
do their share.-Nugget.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-19
THREE MEMBERS
ADDED TO ROSTER
OF LOCAL ELkS
CANDIDATES MAKE ACQUAIN.
LANCE OF THE LODGE GOAT
LAST EVENING

An interesting session was held
last evening by the Tonopah lodge
of Elks, and when the meeting ad-
journed, antlers had been tackled
upon j. F. Byrne and William Fer
ris of Blair, and r. G. Keeper of
this city. The candidates were
given everything prescribed in the
catalogue and the manner in which
the poor lodge goat was treated,
was considered shameful. However,
the candidates were also in good
form and came up smiling at the
conclusion of the ceremonies. AS is
customary with all Elk sessions, the
meeting was concluded with a feed
srved in the banquet rooms.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-19
STRICKEN MINER is
TAKEN TO GOLDFIELD

John Anderson, a well known
mining man of Schurz and Raw
hide, passed through this city yes
terday en- route to Goldfield, under
the care of Deputy Sheriff L. N
Gridley. The man is suffering from
a stroke of paralysis and was un.
able to move muscle on his left
side. 1t is believed that an injury
sustained some years ago while
prospecting is responsible for his
present condition.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-19
ACTIVE CAREER OF
CHARLES Il. WATSON

Charles e. Watson, republican
candidate for inspector of mines,
was born in Napa, California, May
IS, 1871. He moved to San Fran
cisco in 1882. He graduated from
the Cogswell Polytechnic high
school and afterwards finished a
course in mechanical and mining
engineering in both the University
of California and in the Leland
Stanford, Jr., university. He i'm
mediately found responsible posi-
lions awaiting him.
In 1891 he went into what is
known as the Crescent mining dis
trict, sixteen miles from the old
camp of Vanderbilt, in Lincoln coun-
ty. He had charge of the construc-
ton of the Legal Tender mill and
was superintendent of mining oper-
atoms. After putting this property
on it's feet, he went to Carson City
in 1898 for the purpose of milling
the Comstock tailings. He worked
| at this three years and during that
time milled 100000 tons of tailings
| In 1896 Mr.. Watson went tC
Shasta county, Cal, taking charge
of the National Mining company
He placed this property on a pay.
ing basis and then was called on tt
do important work for the Trinity
Copper company, owned by Thoma!
Lawson of Boston. On this prop
erty he installed diamond drills ant
drove a working tunnel, defining
the ore deposits.
He then returned to Nevada, ant
lagain made Carson City his head
quarters. He took the position a
general manager for the Alamo
Mining company of the Little Ante
lope valley. At the same time, h
was in charge of large minin
property in the White mountains.
The Alaska excitement cause
him to join the stampede into tn
north. He was the first white ma
to lead a party inland on the Ko
: bulk river Following this venture
N Mr.. Watson led a prospecting part
to the coast of Siberia. They wen
across on the ice, north of the Bel
! ring sea. After traversing SO
: miles of the Siberian coast, he mad
his way again to Nevada, locatin
Y for the third time at Carson Cit.
Y In 1901 he went to Tonopal
e where his first position was that G
I superintendent of the Tonopah Frat
r ton Mining company He was ais
: superintendent of the Tonopah Be
D mont Mining company, sinking tn
q first shaft on this property. He wa
. consulting engineer for the Crysts
!. Water company of Tonopah and il
$ stalled the first water system in tn
t southern camp. He also Unstable
the first electric lighting plant fC
1 Tonopah. From Tonopah he wer
= to Goldfield and later to Bullfro,
In the southern city he was alway
q in charge of the physical develol
b ment of mining properties or ell
: gagged in other lines of constructiN
/; engineering, frequently having
], many as $50 men under his charg
He packed his blankets into Bull
0 frog with Bob Montgomery, and Il
/. Gated the townsite of Beatty. II
Y was district recorder for the ne
+ camp and spent most of his time
d the examination of properties.
For the past year and at presen
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-19

Patronize home industry. The
Bonanza spends its money in Tono-
pah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-19

Fresh milk and cream at the
Metropolitan Market. 9-1O-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
GLAD GIRLS ARE GONE
Minister C0ngratulaIcs YES
leyar or Ne1c POLICY.

NrldEleroEu conn. March 21.-T1e second
sav q -he NeH York East Conference ~
r,s Methodist Episcopal Church opened This
morning vI-h z quiet hour. led hv ira Rev.
Charles II stuart. sdifo- Of The North
~.sre-- Christian Advocate IF Chicago. A
business session followed. a. wEIcl The
Fa- william Arnold Snankliu. president Of
ssle-au University. was received into the
confsrsule Dr. Shs1klin took the oppor-
tunftv - say something anout the aims and
STANDARDS - WESLEYAN. rhe conference uni
1--=irv. and incidentally referred IN the
s---.shrer- of co-educaffon a the iIstitI-
ton
= haze nothing n say ABOUT TIE merits
G faults # co-edlcatior." D.. Shanklin
sac As 4 pole 30 may ne wise ~ l.
ma - u-vi=e. -r-r an confident thsr the
tczr6 % Trustees accomplished the Creates
g.. N ire hisro-v - Wesleyan for many
-ez-s when nm Fa6rusrv vas corrected the
fsz-f-- blcnder q 1872. when coed ucztior
vas Instituted "
= molten made ~ ths FeV. -. Y. Martin.
- 5renr~co5. Tern. 70 re6istricr the con
ference into i've oist-l--. making TWO IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
ZIG ESTATES HURT METHoDISM.
Church Weakened Also by n. Y. Water
Supply Plans, Conference Hears.

Poughkeopsie. y. Y, March 5l-Super'n-
tendeut Rough Huston OF the kingsto4
district, II his report 10 the New York Con-
ference Of Methodists to-day. declared that
the Church was much weakened in Ulster
Count by the wholesale destruction OF vii
lases and farms FOR the purpose CT making
a reservoir and watershed for the New
York water supply. District Superinten-
dent Wilson Of Poughkeepsie, attributed
a general weakening Of country parishes 20
the growing custom Of New York capital
lists 20 buv NJ farms for their big estates
=. IL Waters. Of The New York district.
sad that the Church was undergoing
great change in New York. caused by the
influx Of foreigners ard the exodus of peo-
NE IRON. the lower city TO the suburbs He
sa:E New York City was the church
greatest Geld for home missions
The conference passeG a resolution that
SIS churches should observe Good Friday,
Easter. Whitsunday and Christmas Day
With special preaching services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
GAY L0THARIo AT "a. SHE SAYS.
Wife, Seeking Separation, Says Hus-
band Sought Divorce 10 Wed Another.

Solomon Yanovitch. seveuty-four years
Old. was taken from . siokbed at his home,
NJ. 80 Monroe street. BY Deputy SheriH
Netzge- yesterday and placed under arrest
Oh an order signed By Justice Newburger
IN the separation suit brought by hts wife,
Lena The couple have FIVE children. and
they and their mother have continued 10
live IL the same fat with the defendant
When TIE deputy sheriff called there yes
rerday Ms. Yanoyitch. who g forty-six
,ears cd was attending 10 her household
duties Just a. = no separation suit were
Ga her mind Yanovitch. . feeble old man.
was unable 10 furnish the 1900 bail de
msuded. and was locked UP in Ludlow
street all
Mrs Yanovitch in her complaint alleged
that her husband had treated her cruelty.
She said that he offered her half OF a large
amount of money that he had in bank if
s.e would permit him 10 obtain divorce
or her refusal. the wife said. anoVItch
threatened 70 kill her. Mrs. Yaaovitch said
that her husband wanted 20 ger nd Of her
70 marry another Uoman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
HORSES KILL PARK TREhS.
So sanadron A Is TO Have Only Three
Acres Instead Of Thirty.

Park Commissioner Higgins of rhe
Rronx said Yesterday that he had ordered
removed some Of the fencing in Van Cert-
lsndt Park which was erected for the In
closure Of the horses Of squadron A. The
horses have destroyed many fine trees in the
park Il was stated,
Although the Park Department had set
aside only three acres of land. one man
sion and A stable for the troopers Of the
SQUADRON COMMISSIONS Higgins SAYS that
thirty acres are now being used. Just who
gave rerr1fssion fo- the erection Of the
fence he has been unable 70 find out, but
committee o. the troopers has informed
Commissioner Higgins that a verbal permits
sion was granted for its erection previous
70 the present administration. The Com
missioner savs he can find no record Of il
In his department
There is no objection II the squadron
having its horses in the park" said Commits
sioner Higgins but there is no justification
for the use Of thirty acres. The damage
done 70 the trees by the horses stripping IF
the bark should be laid on the hostiers and
not the troopers have also set aside one
aero this wear on which can be grown
crop Of oats for the horses. The sight 81
oats growing Will do many city persons
good. too.
Despite TIE cndeavors of Park Depart
nent arboricuIturists. most OF the stripped
trees are dead.