davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1910-02-12
EDrd'S Hair .poIllade
g.
RlEy
E8zg
C-3

FIFTY years Of suCca5s have proved
the merits of this preparation.
| What is more attractive imam a beautiful
| head OF hair? 1t has been the ambition Of
women in all ages. The use OF Fsrd'a kafr
EoEandc makes stubborn harsh. !SiI,rT er
curly hair softer more ptt aa1e and glossy,
easy to comb and arrange in any style de-
sired consistent with its length, as luEg as
The Pomade remains in the hair. This result
may be obtained by one thorough application
according to directions Two to fo,r assi,fic:s--
lions month will keep tho hair IN .;&tissac-
| tory condition. and two Ofourbottl les. regular
Size are usually sufficient for year. Dfress-
tons With every hnttle
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1910-02-12

Program. y
1. Gloria.. =. Choir and Congregation
2. Hymn. ..':All Hail the Power
Of Jesus Name
s.. Invocation. Rev. Daniel Harding
a. Anthem Choir
5. "a Modern Reformer"-
Rev Fl. S. Graves
G. Singing Jubilee. SONG. Choir
I. Address .....-.. Mr.. A. G.. KelsO
8. Battle Hymn of the Republic
Sunday School and Congregation
9 Singing Jubilee Song. ... Choir
TO- Address. Mr.. +. L. McGhee
Offering.
RanediCfiOn
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1910-02-12
ALLEN-l.lNCOLfi DAY
Anniversary of Abraham Lincoln ant
Richard Allen Celebrated.

Richard Allen Celebrated.
Ri. Rev. Richard Allen was born
Feb. u. 1751; Abraham Lincoln was
born Feb 70, 1908. The birthday an
niversaries of these two men, who did
SO much for the Afro Americans, will
be celebrated at ST James 4. NJ. E.
church on tomorrow evening unde:
the auspices CT the Mems Union Club.
The public is cordially invited to be
present - -gn
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1910-02-12
4 REMINDER.

A Savings Account With
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-02

top or office desk;
must be cheap. Address ]. H.,
Bonanza office. 25tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-02
POSTAL line
IS EXTENDED TO
CARSON CITY
MESSAGES CAN NOW BE SENT
FROM TONOPAH DIRECT TO
CAPITAL CITY.

In today's issue of the Bonanza
appears the announcement by the
Postal Telegraph and Gable COM
pany that the lines of the company
have been extended to Carson.
Communication can now be had
from this city to Reno or the state
capital. The Postal, since it's ad-
vent into the Nevada field has
proved a worthy competitor to the
Western Union and by it's fair deal
ing and quick delivery and trans
mission of messages, has secured
the majority of the business. This
success is well deserved, for in or
der to attain the high class SER
vice the company has not sought to
reduce the salaries of it's employees
who today are receiving the same
wage as was paid on the first day
it opened for business in Tono-
pah.
The Postal is the pet project o.
Clarence Mackay, who by his lib
eral donations 10 the Universit,
of Nevada, and to the Macke,
School of Mines. has demonstrated
that his heart is with Nevada
first. last and all the time. 81
patronize home institution whei
sending messages.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-02

Dermott in the Painted Hills coun-
on the Rawhide road, has during
the late development work showed
signs of improvement. So strong
is the vein showing up that the
owners have seen fit to purchase
four additional and adjoining claims
one of which contains an old mine
that was worked years ago when a
large amount of ore was extracted
which had to be freighted across
the desert on mule back to the
nearest smelter. 1t is the inten-
ton of the owners, if the weather
permits, to continue the develop
ment work on a much larger scale
than it has heretofore been con-
Quoted.
! Some of the stringers that have
been encountered in the andesite
and dacite ground, have fooled
many of the noted Goldfield eX-
perts as to their identity. Riley,
of the famous Florence lease, that
produced fortune during the boom
days of the southern camp, declared
that one specimen originally came
from the property he was working
so great was the resemblance of the
ore. This same specimen assaye5
$4,000 to the ton. The stringers
on the property are as yet very
small, but it is the opinion of the
mining men who have visited tho
property that at a depth of from
200 to 800 feet the ledge proper
will be encountered.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-02
BULLION OUTPUT
OF ROUND MOUNTAIN
WILL INCREASE.
James A. Buchanan Says Present Year
Should Prove to be a Banner One tor
the Northern Camp.

been struck which when screened
have produced ore valued at about
$40 to the ton. They have quite
quantity of ore now on the dump
awaiting the resumption of opera
tions by the Daisy mill, which is
closed down owing to the freezing
of the water pipes.
'On the lease granted Saturday
to Bohannon, Comma, Knight and
myself, there is over 500 tons of
ore in sight and already active op-
erations and progressive develop
ment work is under way. Some
excellent ore is being taken from
the Tabor lease, assays having
shown the high grade to go over
SIS a ton. On the McVeigh lease,
a fine body of ore carrying good
values has been opened up and will
soon be in the shipping.
while these properties produced
about $4,000 last year, l expect
that the six leasers, all of which
are in ore, as | stated before, will
produce upwards of $4,000 fol
the year 1910. The ore is extract
ed from trenches and three shafts
the deepest of which is only down
so feet.
"a day or so before my departure
| from the camp the Round Noun.
tain Mining company took over tht
Red Top ground, which include
the Edith fraction adjoining the
! Antelope. A lease has been grant
ed to Jack Raymond, Charles Ste
and William Dunkle. A shaft wa
started Immediately and at dept
of three feet the owners uncoveret
a very good ledge of milling ore.
MY son, James junior, recent
purchased from Henry Drseslel
three claims in the Peerless canyon
|, district on which there is a 2 Y
, foot ledge, containing a nine-inc
streak that will assay $50 to tn
ton. The entire ledge will produc
good milling ore and the propert
; will be worked in the spring whe
> the weather permits"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-02
natal DAY
SURPRISE PARTY
IS ENJOYED
f.. G. WATERHOUSE PASSES AN
OTHER MILE STONE
MONDAY.

On Monday evening F. G. Water
house, general manager Of the Ne
vada Telephone-Telegraph company,
and local manager Of the Postal
Telegraph company was rendered a
surprise by number of his friends,
the occasion being his birthday. AS
to the exact number of summers
Mr.. Warehouse has seen, we are
in ignorance and would not at
tempt to prognositcate, but it
sufficient to say that he was one of
the jolliest in the party. The af-
fair was held at the Nyco club and
was planned by Mrs. Knox and
the members of the club. The fore
part of the evening was spent with
cards after which a dainty repast
was served. In the center of the
festive board large and handsome
birthday cake had been placed
During the evening Mrs. Walter Te-
chow pleased the assemblage with
several delightful vocal solos. A
number of the gentlemen also re-
sponded to toasts and stories
Among those present were DR.. anC
Mrs. Mapes. Mr.. ard Mrs. Hugh
~. Brown. Mr.. aud Mrs. J. +. Peck
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Epstlne. Mr.
and AIRS 2. $. Booth. Mr. and Mrs
Walter Teehow. the Misses Mapes
Mcsorley and Jamlson and Messrs
Judge NJ II. Averlll. Lyon, Lltten
ton and Williams.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-02

WANTED-Clean cotton rags, with
out buttons; 8 cents pound.
Bonanza office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-02

THE HOLLY--Mrs. Holly Heisner
formerly proprietress of the Grey
stone, is serving first-class meals
at the Bacon house. ~ IL
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-02

j. A. Buchanan Sr. and j. A.
Buchanan Jr, who have spent the
past few days in this city leave
this morning for their home at
Round Mountain where they will
continue operations on mining in
terests. Mr. Buchanan is heavily
interested in the Blue Jacket Min
ing Company, one of the closest
corporations in the hydraulic min
ing camp, and when speaking of the
future of the district yesterday
predicted that the bullion ship
ment for the coming year would
be somewhat startling when COM
pared to the output for 1909.
There are six leases now oper-
ating on the Blue Jacket ground. .
said Buchanan senior, and every
one is in the ore. The McGhan-
Golf lease struck ledge at As feet
that averaged $40 in value, eXclu-
sive of the high grade streak. On
the ellison, McVeigh and Farrell
lease large ore shipment is now
ready for the mill, while Favier has
made some startling discoveries in
the last two weeks.
Work has been resumed on the
Morgan, Cook and Stofelt hold
ings and a shipment will be read!
within the next sixty days. 4
short time ago two men, Forget
and Keliher. who are working OIL
one of the Blue Jacket claims, un
covered some ore that was LITERAL,
alive with gold This was foun'
in section that heretofore ha,
been undeveloped. They secured
lease on an area very much smalle
than the usual leases, for a shorte
period at terms that are rs
garded as quite strict. These terms
however, were inserted in the leas
at the request of the leasers, VIII
are confident that a fortune wi
be extracted from their strike.
ION the Buchanan-Chism leas
in which James Jr is one of tt
owners. a series of stringers hay
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-02
COUNTY ROADS ARE
N NEED on REPAIR

Al the coming session OF the
county commissioners there Will b.
number OF petitions presented to
the board asking for appropriations
for road repairing. The late
storms have rendered the roads In
all sections OF the county into an
almost impassable condition, This
IL particularly true ON the road
between Round Mountain aud Man
haitian. aud Round Mountain aud
Niilet.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-02
OWNERS oF HALIFAX
ARE ENPEtrEp SHORTLY

u was reported yesterday that
Nes~Fs Keith aud keaFns. the two
Utah millionaires, are expected "a
arrive Ia this city In the next
few DAYS Both xentlewan are
prinelpal evneFs In the Haiigax
company and With the new strike
In the Belmont. Indications point
toward tAs scln entering the ilall.
fax Groand rhsy have hesa IN
the habit Of paylng annual sislt.
% roaopsh and aeeeFding - ,hl
report, thvlF eeHinE trtp has bssn
hastenTa hg tke sloNlng peaalblll.
tisa " he uanfas euceaaieyssx ~
8eiuont vein
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-02
STATE BANKS
ARE PROSPEROUS
SAYS EXAMINER
BANKERS ARE FOREMOST IN
DEMANDING NEW BANKING
LEGISLATION.

NJ NJ. Van Fleet, state bank ex-
aminer, who arrived Monday from
Carson, leaves this morning for
Manhattan to pay a semi-annual
visit to the bank in that camp.
Yesterday Mr. Van Fleet spent the
day in going over the books of the
Tonopah Banking corporation and
after completing his task an
nounced that the affairs of the To-
cal institution were in excellent
shape.
Mr.. Van Fleet has occupied his
office not quite year, but drring
that time he has worked, not only
for the interest and welfare of the
state banks, but for the state of
| Nevada as we'll. He has establish
ed record during his time in Of
flee that speaks well for one who
started his labors under many diff
fculties. In conversing yesterday
about the banking conditions of
Nevada, the bank examiner stated
that to his opinion the state banks
were carrying at the present time,
a larger reserve than ever before in
the history of this commonwealth
THE required reserve" said Mr.
Van Fleet, is 10 per cent, but the
majority of the banks are carry
ing upwards of 25 per cent. The
financial conditions which were
somewhat the worse for wear al
the time | accepted my office, have
of late shown decided improve
ment. The prosperity of sec
ton can usually be told by thu
condition of the different banks
and it is by Tits course that I an
able to voice my opinion. The diff
ferent state banks may not all SHOW
an increase in deposits but on thu
whole there is general tone o
better business.
During my Investigations | hav
J often noticed that where bank
ing institution has fallen into
e rut. This, of course, is unknow
e to the bankers, and it is my dut
y to make suggestions, which have a
n ways been received favorably."
Regarding the move for bette
: and adequate banking laws, Nj
Van Fleet said: cat the close c
the last legislature there was cor
siderable antagonism on the pal
of some of the bankers, who, ha'
ing conducted their business for
/, number of years under the old r.
quirements, felt that new legisl;
! ton would result in a hardship
Since that time they have had an
pie time to consider the matter an
l now are the foremost in favorir
new and better laws. These banl
ers have arrived at the conclusion
which is manifested by eastern ca
italists, that protection should
" guaranteed both depositors and Il
banks when the interests of bot
would be better safeguarded.
: Many of the points that ha'
:, arisen during my incumbency,
= have brought out in my report
= the governor, which is now in II
hands of the printer. This repo
covers nearly every phrase of ban
ing legislation, either in force,
that which could be adopted for Il
betterment of conditions, and Il
- most of it has been construct
from actual observation and expe
: fence"
= Mr.. Van Fleet will spend d.
~ or so in Manhattan and after fms
ing with the bank in that cam
will return to his headquarters
~ Carson City
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-02
MISCELLA NEOUS

WANTED-A position by two wait
resses; mining camp preferred.
1-30-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-02
Valley Hot Springs

Genoa. Nevada. A first-class health
anu pleasure resort, open winter and
summer. Hotel and cottage acccmmo.
cations; table the best and the baths
are famous for their cures of Rheu-
matism. Liver. Kidney and stomach
Our reserve Is alive with ducks
Deer. grouse and mountain quail In
the near by hills. also good trout Ash.
ans almost at our door. Rates S12.5O
baths. '.e'"u'"e
Fare sass via ". & T. Ry.. Reno
70 Minden, where our stage meets
sraln daiiy; hne six-mile drive to the
M. l. HEWITT. MansA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-02

H's .ss. at IN. Ua''.' 'ea's1'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-02

FOUND-Elk's tooth charm. Own
err may have same by applying to
this office, proving property, and
paying for this notice.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-02

I.aok over y00r stationery aad $50
~ Il isn't ahoat time yea WeFe
plaeinE an order before sou rup
entifee ont o. Is awtullS lneon
vsnieus whsa you wait te write a
lstteF 20 ana that year hast lst'
fgrheaa L. kung Ne can pfln,
thsm Coz Yea Ia agst Glass ahapa
'fhs ronopah nally noaaaaa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-02

WANTED-To furnish your location
and labor notices. Proof of an
nual labor must be filed soon.
Get blanks at the Bonanza office
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-11

lines have been from Wells from Wells to Burey and
other from Wells to Nampa Idaho
There proposed line from Wnnemucca through Paradise Val
ley to Wesr Idaho and from Wadswoh north to klamath
Falls.
The road out of Wadswoh to be built this winter the steel
rails having ordered delivered Wadsworh by the head Of
fical of the Southern Pacific
The proposed lines from Winnemucca Wells doubt
simply in the and they be constructed but the
from Saline Rupert which among the proposed roads given
the Weber club said have been approved by Julius
Kruschntt and will receive attention when the system
from its fit of renchmen The Oregon Short Line
from Granger TO Pocato said TO be congesed with traffic To
relieve that undesirable condition will be necessary to double
track the Union Pacific from Granger Ogden and construct the
SaneoRupert cutoff and that cannot long be
delayed without ubjecng the criticism for failing
to provide against blockade and interrupted traffic
The Denver Rio Grande at time when road
posed to be burdened with debt beyond of the
to sustain suddenly that be double
tracked into Ogden This Gould line
thing which prompts the question rs there blood and
money IN the road from the further suggests
the query Is the Hartman system with its record of
achievement in improvements to allow displaced by the
Denver Rio Grnnde at the most critical affairs
western railroads."
The Western Pacific Gould connection bidding
1orna ana oriental trade and making odiou with
the Southern Pacific and its inviting attention
the Western Pacific spreading expanding growing
engng competition the Hartman
from the high standard heretofore
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-11
ORDERS IN
PROBATE court

Judge Howells time was occupied
yesterday in the probate division
OF the district court in hearing mat
tors, the case heard having been car.
ried over from last Saturday. The
following orders were made:
Estate OF George Weston, deceased,
Petition for letters OF administration.
Granted and bond fixed at 800.
Estate OF Eben n Moore, deceased
Petition for summary distribution: for
discharge and release. Heard and
granted.
Estate of James Griffin, deceased.
Petition for letters OF administration
Passed
Estate and guardianship OF Clar.
ence Williams Summers, ct al, minors.
Petition for letters Of guardianship.
Passed.
Estate and guardianship of Alexan.
der Roes, incompetent. Petition for
approval, allowance and settlement of
final account Heard and granted.
Estate OF Mary A. Mccullough, de-
ceased. Petition to sell real estate.
Heard and granted.
Estate Of Lawrence Robinson. de-
ceased. Petition for approval. allow.
ance and settlement OF his final ac-
count; for distribution. discharge and
release. Passed
Estate of Andrew J. Warner, de.
ceased. Petition for family allow.
ance Heard and granted.
Estate OF John A. Gibbs, deceased.
Petition for letters of administration.
Bond 500 Heard and granted.
Estate of william Blake. deceased.
Petition for family allowance. Heard
and granted
Estate OF Doris F. Ford, minor. Pc
tltion for confirmation OF sale OF real
estate. Heard and granted.
Estate OF William ellison, deceased.
Petition foh letters OF administrator.
Bond $10o Heard and granted
Estate and guardianship of Marlin
Herbert Stephens, minor Petition
for letters Of guardianship. Bond 5000.
Heard and granted.
Estate Of Charlotte ellison. deceas.
ed. Petition for letters OF administra-
ton. Bond 500. Heard and granted
Estate Of Nellie Howard Storey, nee
Nellie Howard, deceased. Amended
petition for letters OF administration
Bond 500 Heard and granted
Estate of Martha Ellen league, de-
ceased Petition for confirmation OF
sale of real estate. Heard and grant
ed.
Estate of Samuel H. Burt, deceased.
Petition for approval, allowance and
settlement of final account and for
distribution Passed.
Estate of william McGregor, de
ceased Petition for approval, allow
ance and settlement of final account
and for distribution. Heard and
granted
Estate OF Truman Barney Hicks, de-
ceased, Petition for probate OF will.
Passed
Estate OF James B. Williams. de-
ceased. Petition for summary dis
tribution, discharge of administrator
and release of bondsmen. Heard and
granted.
Estate of Elizabeth " Thompson.
deceased Petition for distribution,
discharge and close OF estate. Passed
Estate of Annie s Manning, de
ceased. Petition for distribution, dis
charge and release. Heard and
granted
Estate and guardianship Of Grant A
Rounds, minor Petition for monthly
allowance Heard and granted
Estate and guardianship of Helen
Bucher, ct al minors. Petition for
letters OF guardianship. Passed.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-11
allow the Goud dpce them first aggressiveness and

allow the Gould to splace them first aggressvness and final
ly in prestige and business? ~ ~
One phase this rivalry touched upon because
somewhat local The Gould roads their main
ne and they are labong for the upbudng of city claiming
that eventually they will profit by everything which adds to
Salt Lakes growth. ~ "
araeng the Gould roads from 40 north are the
Hartman roads with Ogden similarly to roads as
salt Lake to the Gould lines The argument applied to OGDEN
should persuade the Hartman people that lending their upnort
the future greatness Of Ogden they will serving their own
interests to better advantage than by joining boosting for the
Grande and Western Pacific prosperity. ~
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-11
TERMS OF PEACE
PACT IN NEVADA
Charles E. Hudson, Secretary Of Stray
Dog Company. Issues an
Explanation.

Charles e. Hudson. secretary OF the
Manhattan Stray Dog Mining COM
pany, has forwarded to stockholders
the following statement In regard to
the agreed declaration OF peace be
tween this and other organizations OF
the Manhattan district of Nevada.
Enclosed find proxy for the special
meeting OF stockholders which 10 to
be held on September 90. 1910, which
please sign and return to me prompt
ly:
''The purpose of this meeting Is to
adopt and pass sufficient resolutions
authorizing the settlement of the tedl'
Gus and expensive and long-drawn-out
disputes and litigation which have
been pending for period of over two
years between this company and the
Manhattan Dexter Mining company
"The plan proposed ID TO incorpor'
ate holding corporation to be known
rs the Dexter Consolidated Mines
: company. with a capital stock oil
100000 shares. TO which are TO be
conveyed the Jumping Jack mining
claim owned by the Manhattan DeN'
ter Mining company. and the property
Of this company.
''In consideration OF the convey
ance OF the claims TO the holding
company, the holding company issues
ItS entire capital stock TO the Man
hattau> Dexter company OF Nevada. the
Manhattan Jumping Jack Mining
company and Manhattan Stray Dog
Mining company. The relative proper
ton to which each company shall be
entitled Is 10 be determined by
board Of three arbtrators.
THE plan also contemplates that
all litigation In which any OF the above
mentioned properties or corporations
are now involved Will be disposed oil
and finally settled and dismissed,
The officers of the company, ana
its attorneys, have labored inceSsant-
ly for a period of some months pasV
In conducting the negotiations whicn
have finally eliminated In propoSeu
settlement of all difficulties along inc
lines above mentioned; and the past
has amply demonstrated the fact thaV
until such settlement shall have beeh
adopted and ratified by proper COT
porate authority. there valuable mlh'
Ing claims will continue TO remain
idle indefinitely under the various
injunctiye orders and processes oil the
court.
eve trust that we have satisfact.
orily explained TO you the wisdom OF
this proposed merger. and the ao-
solute necessity of carrying the above
plan into effect. il any dividends are
ever to be realized by the stockhoio,
ers; and so we hope that you VIII
lend your approval TO proposltioh
which, when carried into execution
will insure the active development
on a large scale. of one OF the prom
islng mining properties OF the west
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-11
SALVATION ARMY IN OGDEN

The local Salvation Army Captain Chesham Is ma;no
an excellent record The army doing labor of love un
occupied by other moral force endavo to aid
the hayward and helpless should be encouraged people
Captain Chesham opened his books the Stand
ard Tor inspection order to show how every nickel is
accounted Tor and made to serve helpful purpose that
revenues OF the local army though doubled present
officer but pance toward accomplishing that which the work
TINS held are called on to perform and Captain
cheerful and uncomplainng and apparently az buovan
though ne and his wife abndany provided with means That
one OF the commendabe features the Salvation Arnvbe
commanders seldom have thought riches as thew are trained
IN charity which calls for all their and almost fobds
the idea of accumuang the world goods
The people Of Ogden might give worthv than h antan
Chesham and his little army. ~ " NF'1