davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-10

good results, and l would like TO know #
there is anything better for this kind OF
land.
An s-2-7 fertilizer for cotton on sandy
laid should answer very well. and espe-
rfally IL you secure enough growth of
weed. Sandy land sometimes does not
produce a sufficient amount OF stalk. and
"a. that case the nitrogen should be in
creased This may. be done by using nj
rate Of soda as a top dressing in one
or two applications during the growing
season We would not advise the use OF
more than DO pounds OF nitrate under
shy circumstances as a top dressing on
cotton and we would think il better to
Gut IL on in two applications from two TO
four weeks apart When the season is
Favorable and a good growth is made il
may. not be necessary TO use the nitrate
1t all. and, Of course, IL is a great saw
ing In the cost of fertilizer IL you can
get along without applying it. We are
certain. however. that many crops do not
turn out as satisfactorily as they other
wise would IL nitrate OF soda had been
used to stimulate and infigorate the
crop. We hardly think you viii find it
necessary to use a higher per cent OF
potash. even on sandy land. There is
pnly one instance when you might be
Justified In doing so, and that would be
when the cotton is inclined to rust badly.
IN some instances, more phosphoric acid
Than you are using has proven helpful on
sandy soils, but as long as you secure
good returns from the formula suggested.
we would not advise you changing. and
khould II fail to do as well as you ex-
pect this year, we would then suggest
that you increase the amount or possibly
sry a side application, say at the rate of
20 pounds per acre when the crop is
about half grown.
WHEN AND HOW TO APPLY FER
TTLIZER ON COTTON
c. NJ. s.. PenheId. Ca, writes: In fer
HIKING for cotton do you regard It better
to put in one portion OF the fertilizer in
the opening or list furrow. and the re-
mainder at the time Of planting; or one
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-10
ssSzss sa0EAlAAA IN HIST0RA4EszzzsEz
lIILlFf IE7V.MIEI EIEHNND
S1ts6lIE1Ef. NM tll tIIl Tll 1E7 El
OUR WAR WITH TRIPOLI-June TO-


On Crystal
cable in 1853
sarbar ossa wasd
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-10
QUESTION AND ANSWER DEPARTMENT


is to
replies VIII be published
~sni- veekl
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-10
QUESTIONS ANSWERED
SUPPLEMENTARY FERTILIZERS
FOR COTTON.

C.. ID. Potts. WellstOn, Ga, writes: /
wish to know the best grade OF fertilizer
for light. sandy land / used a high
grade potash guanO SD this year with
good results. and 1 would like TO know II
there is anything better for this kind OF
land.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-18
GILLEIT WAS
NOT INFORMED
OF CONTEST

SACRAMENTO CAL, June IT,
When told of the Barry and Fergu-
son fight at Los Angeles the gov
ernor said he didn't know there
would be a fight tonight. He un-
derstood they we're going to sign
up for a contest sometime during
the week. For that reason the gov
ernor said he had not notified the
Los Angeles authorities to prevent
any contests there. The governor
stated the contestants and promot-
ers were breaking the law and 1t
was now up to the district attorney
to prosecute the law breakers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-18
STAMpEDERS
Are flOCkinO in Numbers to
new DISTRICT
New Discovery is Made in the Rich Hills
District and Mining Men are Rushing
to the Scene.
- ~ ~%<~~ : I

v y y y y y y y
Last night the population Tonopah numbered thou
will be materially decreased. The will that
of pair of hob-naied possibly
blanket. For another stampede will be
Last evening McQuillan j. Hall
strike that practically depopuated
the entire population Atwood Goldyke Lunng Glover
dale hit trail
pah, 20 miles from Cloverdae Luning direction;
Goldyke. The camp is Athens
the Rich Hills district speaking discovery
Quillan said, shortly after his return
The strike two prospectors named Martinez
and Stout This three weeks
the circulation the
nger the arrive and choice
locations. greatly resembles Tonopah
Mount Oddie just such mountain where the
find Martinez
hill while and Bolnger have located other sde
The formation also resembles the district
rhyoite porphyry found. The district
miles and paintings be secured
fact during the time in walking the
take number of paintings
a quantity gold.
"The is of reddish quartz although informed
that white returned
; $500 the And mind a speck of gold
be dscened this sample The country with large
and each will horn the deepest work.
only feet in depth, although Martinez
have of the dykes with
= vein. We OF samples
: which will be assayed in day two
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-18
, = : - - - - ~ = :

Both Mr.. McQuillan and Hall Sc
cured two leases on the ground
owned by Dyer and Bollinger. The
leases are being offered on very
liveral terms. An eighteen months
lease can be obtained and if the
original locators have not sold the
property at the expiration of that
time, an additional eighteen months
can be secured A royalty of fifteen
per cent on the net returns is de-
manded. The leases consist of
blocks of ground 400 feet long and
600 feet in width.
"You can go to any prospect and
take out a good horning," said Mr.
Hall, who is as enthusiastic ae
Mr.. McQuillan over the discover
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-18
bIG REWARD
FOR INFORMER OF
SUGAR FRAUDS
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Rich-
ard Parr, the customs deputy of
New York, who materially assisted
the government in recovering over
$2,000,000 in the sugar under
weighing frauds, is to receive $780,
900. A decision to reward Parr in
the amount named was reached at
a conference between Taft, and
MacVeigh. An appeal to congress
will have to be made in order to
pay Parr the reward as there is not
sufficient available money in the
fund for such purposes in the treas
ury.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-18
TEDDY Will
Land IN new YORK
THIS MORNING
By Associated Press.


KAISERIN AUGUSTE VICTOR
IA, va wireless to Siasconset, Mass.
June 1.-THE Kaiserin Auguste
Victoria is approaching New York
through a thick fog. Roosevelt is
tired after a strenuous day spent
disposing of voluminous corre-
spondence, but is happy tonight
over the prospects of two months
quiet at Oyster Bay.
In an interview given out tonight
Roosevelt expressed appreciation to
the people and rulers of all coun-
tries through which ne passed and
also expressed his pleasure at the
prospects of his early arrival in
New York. Regarding the invita-
tions to speak Roosevelt said his
first address would be made at the
John Brown celebration at the
Cheyenne Frontier gathering. He
also said he would speak at the
conservation congress at st. Paul,
and possibly one or two others.
Continuing he said he would have
nothing whatever to say on the i'm
mediate future about politics and
would hold no interviews whatever
on the subject with anyone. AT
1880 this morning Saturday the
steamer was about 115 miles from
the Ambrose channel lightship.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-18
BIG PENALTY FOR
IMPORTING ALIENS
BY Associated Press


WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE
largest judgment ever entered by a
United States court in favor Of the
government, growing out of a pros
ecution of attempting to bring alien
laborers into this country in vio-
lation of law, is reported to the de-
partment of commerce and labor
from Tucson, Ariz., where the jury
rendered a verdict of $45,000. This
was $1,000, the penalty fixed by
statute, for each of tn. forty-five
aliens whom 1t was attempted to
import. The defendant in the suit
was construction company of Los
Angeles.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-18
MARTIAL LAW NAY STOP BIG 1GHT
Governor Giet Declares He Will Order Out State Troops
---Jeffres and johnson are Ready to Move to Reno

afternoon when the fighters are
timed to come together. This is
the situation which has been pre-
cipitated as the direct outcome of
the Jeffries-Johnson heavyweight
battle, which the governor has or
dered stopped in California.
For time being it arrayed city
against state, for the district at
torney persisted in his contention
there was nothing in the laws of
California which could be construed
prohibiting either the Langford-
Kaufman or Jeffries-Jo ohnson con-
test. But the pressure brought to
bear on the local authorities has
induced Fickert to retreat from his
position and positive assurance has
been given by the chief of police
that the principals of the Langford-
Kaufman battle will not be per-
mitted to enter the ring tomorrow.
Blot, it is evident, cannot carry out
his determination to override the
governors authority, and to all in
tents and purposes, the brief one
man war is at an end.
Rumors were afloat tonight that
the governor had misunderstood the
declarations of the local officials
that notwithstanding the pledge
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-18

In fact so enthusiastic was Mr.. Hall
that he secured half interest in
one of the leases adjoining the ORR
ginal ground of Martinez and Stout
for $1,000. Continuing he said:
when we left the camp consist
ed of about forty people, but we
passed fully that number on our
road home. A saloon and store
have been moved over from Goldyke
and are now practically completed
Many of the prominent Manhat-
tanites, including L. L. Mushett
Charles Richards, person named
Price and manv others were on the
scene.'
Two townsites have alreadv been
started, one by the original discov
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-18
LAST Fight
TO Be Held IN
Los ANGELES
BY Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, June IL
Sandy Ferguson of Boston. heavy
weight, won a newspaper decision
over Jim Barry of Chicago in a
ten round contest before the Pa
cific Athletic club. 1t was a slow
affair and neither had marked ad-
vantage when the final gong was
sounded. A police officer was at
the ringside during the six round
preliminaries which he watched
closely to see that the milling die
not become unfriendly and be clas.
sed as real prize fighting. The
bouts were stopped as soon as
little blood was shed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-18
DRESSED BEEF GOES DOWN


CHICAGO, June 1.-THE first
change made in dressed beef prices
in three weeks by wholesalers went
into effect today, reduction of a
half a cent a pound. What added
particular significance to the reduc-
tion was the fact that 1t affected
only the cheaper cuts of dressed
beef, bringing No. rounds to . "
cents and No. chucks to 9a cents
as contrasted with and 10 centl
respectively before the decline was
enforced. These are the cuti on
which an incrase had been pre-
dicted.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-18

given him, that the authorities do
not intend to step in and call off
the fight unless they feel that the
fight has burst the bounds of the
elastic definition of boxing and the
fight has developed into genuine
prize fight. Just before departing
for Sacramento this evening Chief
of Police Martin asked the governor
if he should permit the preliminar-
les of the Kaufman-Langford con-
test to be held
I'm not concerned with your
preliminaries, replied the govern
or. LET them go on" He hesi-
tated a moment, and then said:
What do you mean by 'prelimi-
nary anyway" He laughed as he
turned away. The question of what
preliminary to big fight diff
fers from the fight itself, and will
likely be determined tomorrow,
perhaps by General Lauck.
One move unexpected in the
events of the day was the denial
for the petition made by Attorney
General Webb to Superior Judge
Van Nostrand for an injunction re-
straining the Kaufman-Langford
fight, on the grounds, not that it
was the intention of Promoter Blot
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-18
final STAMP
IS PLACED upon
RAILROAD BILL
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE
senate today placed the final stamp
of approval on the administration
railroad bill by adopting the report
of the conference committee. The
report prevailed by SO to IL, and
all the negative votes cast were by
democrats. Just before the vote was
taken Senator Stone elected the
statement from Elkins that no
agreement had been entered into be-
tween the republicans and democrats
for the elimination of the capitaliza-
ton provision in the bill.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-18
By Associated Press.

| SACRAMENTO, Cal, June H.
Late tonight General Lauck stated
proclamation lacking only the
governors signature to declare mar
tial law in San Francisco, had
been forwarded by telegraph to
Sacramento for the governors sig
nature. This was done in accord
ance with the governors directions
isued before he left the city Blot's
attorney announced they will issue
definite statement regarding their
course in the morning.
The above action on the part of
the governor was caused by the an
nounced intention of Blot, after
conference with his attorneys, that
he would carry out the fight to.
morrow as advertised and petition
for an injunction restraining the
district attorney from interfering
with the bout.
SAN FRANCISCO, June III
still have an ace in the hole. When
Langford and Kaufman appear in
the ring tomorrow, sitting in the
same box with District Attorney
Fickert and Chief of Police Mar
tin will be Adjutant General Lauck,
commander of the state militia of
California. | have positive assur-
ance that they (Fickert and Mar
TIM will not permit a single round
to be fought. Their promises were
given me personally / believe, and
expect they will be kept. The doom
of prize fighting in California is
sounded"
This is a statement made by Gov
ernor Gillett. The prize fight
plunged San Francisco today into
a crisis bearing all the aspects of
miniature civil war. But one man.
a fight promoter. is in state of in
surrection against California's chief
> executive Openly defying the gov.
ernor. who had ordered out two
companies of militia to prevent a
o ring contest" if the city authori.
n ties refused to act, Louis Blot de-
, clares he will hold the Kaufman
I and Langford affair tomorrow, not
q withstanding the presence of the
4 militia. even though an army bt
Y called upon to block the proceed
6 ings.
O Ostensibly Blot stands alone, bu
n until late today he had at least thu
: passive support of the district at
G torney and the courts themselves
! At the eleventh hour Fickert ant
Martin pledged their word to tn
states attorney, General Webb, Il
prevent the fight, and acting upol
this reinsurance the governor he'll
up his order of calling out tn
state troops. Still obdurate, Bio
persists in his declaration that tn
fight will be held as scheduled an
y unless he retreats from this positio
Y the outcome of his rebellion wi
not be determined until tomorro'
.sNes~NeseNNeseSesNe
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Brooklyn-Chicago l.; Brook
lyn, 0.
At New York-New York,
III Pittsburg, 0.
a At Philadelphia-Phila Z
d. Cincinnati, 3.
!" Other games postponed.
o. AMERICAN LEAGUE.
as At Detroit-Brooklyn a; d.
at troit, 1.
10 At Cleveland-Cleveland Z; Ne
eo York, 6.
10 COAST LEAGUE.
Is At San Francisco-San Francisc
ne 5; Los Angeles, 3.
a At Vernon-Vernon, Q; Portlan
0.
At Sacramento-Sacram
Oakland, /.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-18

Fresh milk and cream-Tonopah
Dairy. tt.
Se~s~N.~~~~~~eN~~~e
more than favorably with that of
the Berlin properties, which have
produced millions in the old days
when crude methods of mining were
carried on. The North Bell ad-
joins the Berlin and Grantsville
properties.
Many paintings showing gold were
taken at a depth of thirty feet but
until the shaft is sunk to a reason
able depth and prosecuting started
it will be hard to estimate the en-
tire width of the lead now being
worked.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-18
BREAKS AEROPIIANE
RECORD FOR HEIGHT

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June H.
Walter Brookins broke the worlds
aeroplane record for altitude today
when he scared to height of 1903
feet. His motor stopped as he was
descending and he made a glide
of two miles, landing easily in a
wheat field.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-18
MACHINISTS ARE
OUT ON STRIKE
NV Associated Press.

nv Associated Press
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June IL
Eleven hundred machinists on the
Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain rail-
road systems, have refused the
proposition of the company to set
tie the strike which has been in
progress since May Q. The local
committeeman stated today that all
negotiations have been declared Off
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-18
STATEHOOD BILL
ASSURED OF PASSAGE
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Every
indication tonight pointed to the
acceptance of the senate statehood
bill in the house and the final pas
sage of that measure probably to-
morrow 1t is practically assured
the house will concur in the SEN
ate bill.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-18

Fresh milk and cream-Tonopal
Dairy. tt.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-18

Fresh milk and cream-Tonopah
nair.y r.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-06
FIRE LOSS ONLY $4,000.
Fine Record Made by Burlington
in 1909.
Aggregate LOSS for the Inst SIX Years
Not A. Much A. Local Policyhoid-
ers ray Insurance Companies
Annually.

The records Of fires and the resulting
losses in this city for the past year viii
DO something Of a revelation to most
people for, according to the figures Of
the fire department the losses are nenriy
II not quito the smallest in the history Of
the city. amounting to about 10 cents pcr
apita and reaching n total Of only
$500. During tho last six years the
losses have steadily diminished with tie
exception OF 1905. when they reached SIS.
900 because Of a large fire in Crane 3
lumber yard. Tho number of alarms an
swered during tho past year was rs.
Tho reason for the small losses of tha
fires Is accounted for by the speed with
which the local department reaches this
scene OF operations the records show
ing the losses at many Of the fires to be
below $50 and many even below $40. IN
fact only a very few of the fires gained
any Roadway and these were in frame
structures. where the fire was not dis
covered until it had good start.
The record Of no fires in the lumber
district is the result OF the thorough pa.
trolling Of the district by both the regu-
lar police force and private watchmen
Nearly every part of the yards are Wis
tied at least once every hour.
The past year has been banner ono
with the fire department. SO far as new
equipment goes. The new apparatus in
cudes combination truck a he Ok and
ladder truck, an exercise wagon. Ave new
alarm boxes, 1000 feet of hose nd five
miles OF wire
Tho amount paid out by poiicyhoders
in this city is not definitely Known but il
is estimated at It's lowest a. reaching
over sl50.00o annually. A list of the
losses during the past six years follow s.:
1909. 5000 1905 s9.0S5.il 1907. 5000 IS
1906. s35,6o965; 1905, 1000; i9O4 s24 .536.lS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-06
INJURED IN RUNAWAY.
W. II. sawyer the Victinl-SleiEh
Wrecked and Horse Cut.

William II. Sawyer. general manager
Of the Excelsior Candy company. was
seriously injured In runaway Mon
day afternoon on the lower road to
Winooski, The sleigh in which he was
driving was wrecked and the horse was
badly Gu. about the legs.
Mr.. Sawyer. with n load OF goods, was
driving toward Winooeki. when furry
OF snow partly blinded the horse and
ne SHE'D badly at pile &C stones near
the road. He struck his hind feet against
the Sleigh and Immediately started at a
terrific pace. Mr.. Sawyer tried to control
him but his efforts were without avail.
Meanwhile the horse had begun 10 kick
tho sleigh and, In an effort to Jump, Mr..
Sawyer's feet became enlangled In the
robe and he was thrown with great
force 10 the ground. striking on his head.
TIE horse ran about half mile furth-
er and into yard. where he was stop
ped.
Mr.. Sawyer was picked up by some
passers-by md conveyed to the office Of
Dr. ". Dodds on South WtnooslSi
avenue, whore his wounds were dressed.
1t was necessary TO take several stitches
In tho back OF his head and he was
found to be suffering from several cuts
and bruises about the body.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-06
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Entertainmen New Years Day First
of n Series.

DeGoesbrand Council. Knights Of CO.
lumbus, No. 279, celebrated New Years
day Saturday with open house from 800
y. m. to ll:o0 p. m. Many visiting knights
were present and were greeted by large
gathering OF the members OF the local
council. A fine buffet lunch was served.
Walter Fl. Hoy acted as che! for the oc-
cason and In the evening was presented
with purse OF so as a token of the eS-
TEEN in which he Is held hy his brother
members OF the Council. p. L.. McAuliffe,
grand knight. acted as master Of cele-
monies and made the presentation
speech, to which Mr.. noy responded in
a fitting manner. Recitations were rem
dered by Professor Nurrin. followed by
speeches from Judge Henry Conlin, M.
q. Leary. Thomas Magner and Thomas
b. Garvey. Musical numbers. vocal and
instrumental. and graphophone concert
helped TO mako the evening enjoyable.
This was the first Of a series OF socials
and entertainments to be given by the
council during the period from January
to February g. There will be whist and
dancing parties January and IL and
February I and 8. The afternoons of jan
uary 6 and 81 viii be given to the ladies'
On January 10 the comforting of the hrst
degree will take place and the second de-
gree will be conferred on January q.
There will be an exemplifcation Of the
third degree at St. Adams January 30
when 1t Is probable that there will be
special train from Burlington and Mont
pelier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-06
WON RENOWN AS PITCHER.
Dir. ~. II. pinSmOrc, who Once Play
ed on L, v, VI, Team, Dead.

Manchester. n H.. Jan. 4.--Dr. Herman
II. Dinsmore, a former star pitcher OF the
Dartmouth base BOIL team and one OF tho
best known college players of his time.
died at the home OF his mother, Mrs. John
T.. Dinsmore. about eleven o'clock last
night, aged Sc years. DR.. Dinsmore had
been i'll for long time and his death had
been expected.
He attended the University OF Vermont
prior to his studies at Dartmouth, where
he spent three years, In both colleges he
was prominent as a football and base ball
player and won high honors. Dartmouth.
while he was n member of the team. re-
sarded him as one of the best pitchers
who ever donncd uniform representing
1t, and he won many noteworthy battles
on the diamond.
DR.. Dinsmore also attended the Man
chester high school, and while there
pitched for the ball team. Following his
graduation from Dartmouth. DR.. Dins-
more practised his profession In Brattle-
boro. VT. Manchester, North Woodstock
and Enfield He had been in Enfield tho
last nine years.
His survivors include his wife. his
mother, Mrs. John Dinsmore: and a
brother. c. e. Dinsmore Of this city.