davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-12
BOOSTING
BIG CONGRESS
Governor Writes Officers of r.
rigation Congress That He
Has Named Delegation From
His State A*@
,soee,a, Correspondence to Morning Journal

ispeeIal Correspondence to Morning Journal
Pueblo, Colo, July l0.-Governof
f. w. Benson of Oregon has written
Secretary Arthur Hooker Of the eigh-
teenth national irrigation congress
saying;
II am directing a letter TO each OF
the men | have named as your adVis-
DRY committee for oregon, informing
him of his appointment and suggest
ing that the committee get together
at an early date ana perfect plans Tor
an aggressive campaign in the nope OF
securing a large delegation from this
state"
Governor Benson calls this adVis-
cry committee a boosting committee
and heartily enters into the work o.
promoting the success of the eigh-
tenth congress from an Oregon
standpoint.
The members Of this advisory com
mittee. which Secretary Hooker has
recently asked the governors of all
states to appoint that the co-opera-
ton between the states and the con
gress organization may be close and
effective, are:
John II. Lewis. state engineer,
Salem.
w. II. Brooke, member of the leg
islaturc. Ontario.
John r.. Whistler, civil engineer,
Portland.
II. Beckwith, president CONNER
cial club, Portland.
f.. c. Giltner, secretary chamber OF
commerce, Portland.
oregon having had the honor here
/ tofore of entertaining the national ir-
rigation congress-. at Portland, this
state and its energetic citizens appre-
ciate the value to the state of active
participation in the work and DELHI
erations of the congress. No state In
the extreme northwest has been moro
active or interested in following the
work of preparation for the bie
Pueblo congress.
United States Senator George r
Chamberlain is honorary vice-presi-
dent OF the congress Tor the state Of
oregon.
r. q. Young of Eugene is eIeeu-
tive committeeman Tor oregon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-12
BOOSTING THE
BIG IRRIGATION
GATHERING
Reclamation and Farm Jour
nails and the "Earth' Assist
ing in Plans for Pueblo Meet

Especial correspondence TO Morning Journal
pueblo, colo, July 9.-The display
Of interest manifested by farm, agrl'
cultural. development and technical
publications in the affairs Of the
Eighteenth National Irrigation con-
aress. pueblo. September $3.50. is very
great indeed.
Papers like irrigation Age, the Ma
tional I%rrigatonal Journal, n lrliSd-
ton. san Francisco, are taking guam
titles of Information concerning the
work Of arrangement, and are giving
every possible publicity 70 the con-
gress. .
Both irrigation Age and National
Irrigation journal will have special
editions for July, that of the former
devoted exclusively to the Eighteenth
congress. and that of the latter very
largely so.
The Earth, the santa Fe railroads
development publication, viii also
have q large special edition in July
/ devoted exclusively to the congress
Colorado and the Arkansas valley.
Leading farm journals of the west
like Ranch and Range Denver, fieid
and Farm. Greater Colorado, Rocky
Mountain Resources. and others are
giving literally of their space.
But the journals further away nom
the sect Of the congress are manifest
ing the same open policy. Congres
h~eadauarters is in receipt of q warm
letter of commendation and good vii
from the southern Farm Advocate
Memphis. saying
kindly let us know Of anything
that may be of interest &c the southern
Farmers in connection with the Irri'
CATION congress. We. in this country
are moro interested in drainage. just
now The south is the LAND Of oppor-
tunity."
The editor of Farm Machinery It
Louis. Is particularly Interested In the
National Irrigation exposition TO Dc
held In connection with the Eiehteenth
National Irrigation congress, saying
If YOU have IN y%netion of gather
ing agricultural implements. wagon
and buggy manufacturers AT your eA'
position! we hope YOU will give as AT
opportunity 10 help you.
Ranch and Range. Denver. eA-
presses the most cordial good viii and
hone for the success of both congress
and exposition.
Western Farmer. spokane. says
w ere Interested IN seeing tn
Eighteenth National litigation con
gress make as big a success this yeai
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-12

his speech to the Spanish speaking
people. Mr.. Ely said that they u
be offered greater opportunities in the
future than they a been offered
in the past. He advocated the estao-
llshment of q state industrial and nor
NAL schools where special
will be paid to the neutrality-suspicious.
boys and girls-schoo;s where tney
will be taught TO master the En9hsh
language and where they VIII iearn
useful trades and professions.
Altogether the meeting was a
splendid success and will doubtless
he productive of many good results
Those present received in two hours
and . half n liberal education on the
general provisions Of the enabling act
what is expected Of the voters and
what will be expected OF the state IN
its relations to the people.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-12
VACANCIES ON COMMITTEES
FILLED BY APPOINTMENT

The following appointments 10 III
vacancies on the committee were made
by Chairman Bursum yesterday n
confirmed by the committee:
A. ]. Methenie rs chairman OF the
county central committee of curry
county and Myram Boyle rs member
OF the same committee; d. T. Newklrk
as member Of the committee from
Eddy county; George Sena was ap-
pointed to till the vacancy caused by
The death of f. d. Morse in Guada-
lupe county, and appropriate reaolu-
tons Of regret at the death OF Judge
Morse were adopted; Mr.. Mollineil
was named as member of the com
mittee from Roosevelt county; RED
Hellum was named as committee
member from Quay county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-12


Having engaged actively in the
conservation movement from the
hcme-state standpoint, Minnesota
and to some extent, a new interest IN
the work of the National Irrigation
This interest IS now taking on FORM
in the activity Of Governor Adolph O.
Eberhart, who Is in constant touch
with the ngres headquarters here
and who has told in several OF his
letters of the relationship between
the work the Minnesota state eonser-
vation II ess ia trying to do, n
that Of the National irrigation con-
gress.
Governor E.herhart has selected del
egates from the state at large TO the
Eighteenth National Irrigation con-
gress. Pueblo. September 26-S0, and
the delegation seems to be a very
strong one from this distance. 1t in
cludes:
Professor John \. Stewart, of tho
state agricultural college.
George a. Ralph, state drainage en-
gineer.
Professor Thomas shaw,
George j. Ryan.
An the above are from St. Paul n II
addition there are p. l.. Howe, ana .
ID. Heffner, of Minneapolis, and &. I
Craig. of Duluth.
In addition, Governor Eberhart ha'
responded L the suggestion OF seere
tary Arthur Hooker that he name nv
members Of an advisory COMMITTEES
from Minnesota to demonstrate an'
work out the best possible means o
cooperation between the state ah'
The congress. on this committee Q
elnor Eberhart has appointed
]. II. Davidson, w. D.. Washburn
Jr., l. C. Spooner, \. L. Croekei AM
Contain Alexander McDougaI.
The members of this committee ar
members of the Minnesota state wate
WAYS commission. and interested y
the work of irrigation, the genera
subject OF reclamation. drainage, Tor
estry end hcmc-making, whieh az
the principal tenets Of the Nations
! Irrigation congress.
Governor Eberhart conveys Tn
further promise that the attendahe
from Minnesota will be Of n glatliylh
character.
The Western Passenger associatlo
having jurisdiction over Mlnneso'
@ l.ltory, has just announced q 10
rate Of $40 for the round trip lioi
chicago. This should be an gttractlN
rate. the congress management feel
to residents of the state OF MIMI
scta.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-12
The Deacon's Parable.

\ self-conscious and egotistical
young clergyman was supplying the
pulpit of a country church. After d
esrivce he asked one OF the deacons.
a grizzled. plain-spoken man. what
he thought OF his morning effort.
WAL" answered the old man..
slowly. IN tell yc In q kind OF par
able. remember Tunk Weather
bees first deer hunt. when he WAS
green. He followed the deer's tracks
all right. but he followed EN- all day
in the wrong direction. THE House
keeper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-12

as Il was last. and make mention OF II
from time to time. We receive itera-
nre from your publicity department
we viii make mention of important
features right through the summer.
Rocky Mountain resources OF Coio-
RADIO Springs recently gave q number
over entirely TO the congress and the
Arkansas valley.
The Intermountain Fruit Journal
Grand junction. Colorado. viii have .
special congress number in JnlN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-12
this
will your
profits:

Peace of MINI because 1.-THE boys can't get wrong totals
0 put into main accounts,
A pleased employer because p%romptneSS ana accuracy
cave him no cause for Impotence,
TO the ceak ii means relief from the aching drudgety OF
close application to long columns OF figures hour aIlef hou''
No more night work verifying hours, OF work that must al
be gone over because OF a slip somewhere, an error, caused
lot be carelesSneSS, but by the involuntary feDe0lon OF ue HWHo
gains machine work, 10
i means a saving of time that can be devoted to work tNat
requires BRAINS
Time that can be used to help the man next higher upl,-
to fit YOU for his lob and help you to it because you give. inc
man who has it time to learn the requirements Tor me posluon
he IS in line tor,
If YOU are a clerk and know your brains would be OF more
value 10 your employer, don't be a machine snow mlS 70 us
next higher up and help him put It through 10 me heao
of your department. :,
If YOU manage a department that has to do with figures
show this to your employer and tell him how you could use me
saved in your department to better advantage more 70
his profit,
YOU are managing a business estimate from your pay
roll the vaIue of the time your employees devote 10 adutng
figures, Il can all be saved, ~five-sixths Of I directly, and surely
the other sixth by applying It more profitaby,
The machine pays for ITSELF
#**
The Burroughs Adding Machine IS not an experiment Cover
10000 are in daily uSe),
But
We don't ask you to take our word for all these claims
We don't ask YOU to buy a Burroughs Adding Machine,
We do not ask you to even rent one,
Just try one at our EXPENSE.
Our machine is simple of operationl-any clerk can work
~ in five mnuteS,-becom expert in a few days.
We will show you how it will help the work of many depart
mentS, in many ways.
Just let US lend you one without any obligation on your part
to buy, -. %m
Keep it and use it a week. two weeks, a month i you WHl
fit does not itself prove beyond the shadow OF a doubt that
It will pay for itself and then work to your permanent economy
and profit and improve the general efficiency OF your organlza-
tionEdrop us a line and we will come and get It without a
word,
We take all the risk.
Won't you Just try a machine for which we claim 50 much
viii The confidence shown by our putting the burden OF PROOF
on The machine itself and our offer to lend you one?
Right now before you misplace this paper Till out the at
tached coupon, sign it and mail It to u.s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-12

CONSPICUOUS success in business can usually be traced 10
the perfection of a maChine-lke organization,
All the resistance to the Development Of any enterprise
that makes a useful thing or pefomeS a useful service 1oL
humanity, is the failure OF some part OF me macmnety o.
organization to perform with ~clocK-llke precision ana elllcldUcy'
TO err is human,
To Shirk is a common human fralty,
To tire sooner or later, IS only human rebellion against
machine work, one never tires OF pleasant, diversified occupa-
ton,
There is a little business machine that does not err, nor
shirk, nor tire,
One that is at once productive and an economy,
II makes at least part of your organization perfect,
1t fits into the big machine and helps many departments
perfection.
We call it The Burroughs Adding Machine,
But it does more than add,
t butts the figures oown,-pfintS them plain and minis
takably,
it butts them down in columns faster than you can write
|them=ahmoSt as fast as you can think them.
And when you4have the figures dpWn, you move a lever
while you press a key and thest6tal is instantly printed at the
foot OF the column, YfuW lnEn
It will add dollars, .% fH3,f
It will add cents, 4tFtt ttF"I
Units and dechma4Sq "a
It will add pounds, ~" ="
It will add fractions Of pounds.
Units and fractions,
It will put down Sub-totalS anywhere you want them, marx
them as such, and carry them on into the addition and the grand
Total. .
And all in one-sixth the time it would take a lightning
calculator"
All with infaibIe accuracy because it is mechanically i'm
possible for it TO make a mistake
To the employer this means a double productive saving
First saving of ~five-sixhS of the time employees now
devote TO original additions.
Second a saving Of ali the time devoted to verifying ad-
Understanding for mistakes,
This time saved costs the employer good hard cash, a
Burroughs Adding Machine produces this time,-tor more
profitable employment work that requires BRAINS
And-
1t means prompt trial balances,
Prompt statements of the condition OF the BUSINESS WneO
a Stitch in time may "SaVe nine
Incidental figures asked for at odd times quickly and
reliably.
To the head accountant it means peace Of mind and a
pleased employer,
Burroughs Add
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-29
STOCK MARKET

The usual activity of the stock
market that has always been in
evidence at Mondays sessions of
the San Francisco stock exchange,
was plainly noticeable yesterday,
and the quotations were at loss,
when compared to Saturdays clos
ing.
Midway, on the strength of the
recent Important developments, went
UP two points while Extension ad.
vanced one cent. Belmont was a
heavy loser and was forced down
thirty points. MacNamara was a
surprise when the closing showed il
to have lost five cents on the day
This stock, which sold at over forty
cents during the end of last week
should have continued to advance
yesterday, as the recent strike is
declared to be the richest yet un
covered in that mine.
The following quotations are fur.
nished by Broker H. e. Epstine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-29
LARGE SALARIES PAID
TO BASEBALL PLAYERS

The salary of the average major
league club these days is anywhere
from 100000 to $4,000. This
shows what a wonderful increase
has taken place in the players pay
within the last forty years. The
old Cincinnati Red Stockings, which
went through the season of 1869
without losing a game is reputed
to have had salary of $1,000 for
the season, and the players those
days did not have the protection
that now exists, and consequently
their work was harder.
Catchers then wore neither masks
nor gloves In fact gloves were
unheard of, and, considering the
great scores that were made, every
man on the team must have been
thoroughly exhausted when the
game was over.
To receive 500 for the ceasons
playing marked a player as star
of the first water, and yet today
the kings of the diamond receive
more than that for single month
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS
HOTEL MANHATTAN.

Charles E. Emery, T. E. Munsey,
Goldfield; j. I. Thompson, New
York; W. r. Cutler, Blair; G. E.
Williams. Goldfield; Margaret L.
Chapman, Rhyolite; E. E. King,
Round Mountain; J. Lindsay, city;
Mrs. M. Fitzgerald, South Dakota;
J. L. Mahoney, Los Angeles; John
Gilroy, Sacramento.
PALACE HOTEL.
Andy Aitchison, Round Mountain;
o. w. Zeigler, Nina; George Nc
Laughlin, Sacramento; George E
Aitken, Georges Canyon; M. l.. Ia
dich, Rhyolite.
/. MIZPAH HOTEL.
G. H. Brabrook, Manhattan; M
Greenberg, J. G. Campbell, W. r
Crippen, H. P. MARITIME, Matt
Clarke, San Francisco; Mrs. E.
Selbie Miss E. Thornton, Ned "
Farmer and wife Miss Ruth Tanner
city; R. w. Francis, Los Angeles;
J. S. Hockey, Rhyolite; H. Wilkin
son, c.. B. Gillespie, r. E. Hardy
Goldfield; c. F. Pennington, Spo
kane, Wash; N. F. Heath, Reno,
M. M. Green, Chicago.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-29
BONDS FOR A
SHELTER have Been
UNDERWATER

In an interview with Mr.. Thomp-
son of the Mason Valley, the Des-
eret News of Salt Lake has this to
say:
Mason Valley is in excellent con-
dition, both physically and finan-
cially," said Mr.. Thompson. THE
report recently made out by Mr.
Gum, to be sent to the stockhold-
ers, showed that the mine had in
sight 100000 tons of ore which
will average from 3 per cent to
per cent copper. Since the data for
that report was obtained develop
ment has added considerably to the
tonnage in sight, and the best val
ues ever found in the mine are
shown in the lowest levels.
with the ratification last Mon
day March Ia, by the stockhold-
ers of the plan for reducing the
shares Of the company's capitaliza-
ton from 1.OOO,0O0 to 100000 and
increasing the par valuation from
81, 100000 to $2.5O0,000. the COM
pany has the cash with which to
proceed with the building of its
smelter, for the bond issue of ST.
600, 0O0-likewise authorized at the
meeting-has been full underwent
ten.
Shareholders of record April S
are given the right to subscribe for
the bonds pro rata, the rate being
on $500 bond for each 1885 par
value of stock held The price of
the bond, including interest from
April until May 2, when payment
is due, will be $5O2.50.
THE company's new smelter will
be custom plant of from 500 tons
to 500 tons capacity. 1t will be
straight smelling plant, with blast
and reverberatory furnaces, and it
should be blown in within eighteen
months from this time. Jules La
Barth, the noted British Columbia
metallurgist, will have general
charge of both construction work
and of the smelter after it is in
commission
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-29
NOTICE OF SALE.

WHEREAS THE MONTGOMERY
w MOUNTAIN MINING. COMPANY
OF BULLFROG, corporation or
ganized and existing under the laws
Of the State .of Nevada, on the Srd
day of January, 1910, made and exc
cuted certain mortgage or deed Of
trust to William f. Earls of Salt
Lake City, Utah, as Trustee. to secure
thousand four hundred fifty-one dol
lars and fifty-five cents on or before
sixty days from the date of said
mortgage, with interest thereon from
said day until paid. at the rate Of
seven per cent per annum, which
said mortgage has been duly record
ed in the office of the County Record
er of Nye county, Nevada, and
WHEREAS, default has been made
in the payment of the money secured
by said mortgage, and no suit or
proceedings having been instituted at
law to recover the debt now claimed
to be due upon said mortgage, or
any part thereof; the n SAID sa mor e.
said premises by the subscriber at
! public auction at the east door of
the City and County building, in Salt
Lake City, Salt Lake County and
day of April next, at three o'clock
| in the afternoon.
The following is a description OF
| said mortgaged premises: BLACK
Bull, South FRACTION anu Den DoS
Fraction lode mining claims, situate
! in the Bullfrog mining district, Nye
county, State of Nevada being Y. s
Mineral Survey No. 2425; the Polaris
Fraction, Three Peach and Inaugural
Fraction Lode mining claims. situate
| in the Bullffog mining district, Nye
| county. in the State of Nevada, be-
| ing q. s. Mineral Survey No. 2426.
WILLIAM f. EARLS.
| Date of first publication, March Is
1910.
3-15, %, 29-4-5-12
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-29

FRY a Bonanza want AZ.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-29
PERSONAL

Judge ]. A. Sanders left yester-
day for Carson to transact legal
business.
Jules Smith was Goldfield WISH
tor Sunday, returning on the even
ing train.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Kirchen
went to Rhyolite Friday and re-
turned Sunday evening.
Attorney H. Wilkinson, of Gold
field, was in Tonopah yesterday
looking after legal affairs.
Miss MCGEE, of Goldfield, who
has been visiting Miss Anna NAL
+, ley, returned yesterday to her home.
Charles Kirchen, who spent sew
eral days in Los Angeles last week
on business, returned to Tonopah
Sunday.
James Gilbert, who used to pilot
one of the Simplex cars, and has
been in Salt Lake for a number OF
months. has returned to Tonopah
Ed Diamond and Earnest Hale
who have spent the last six months
at Virginia City, returned to Tono.
pah Sunday, and will remain here
| for some time.
Letson Ballet left yesterday fol
Yerington where, in the capacity
of colonel of the Uniform Rank
knights of Pythias, he will insti
tute new company. He will re
turn today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-29

Highest year ago, 40; lowest
80.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-29
Dividend NOTICE.

At the meeting of the board of
directors of the Tonopah Mining
Company of Nevada, held this day,
a regular quarterly dividend of
twenty-five percent, and extra divi-
dend of ten per cent was declared,
payable April 81, 1910, to stock
holders of record March 81, 1910.
Transfer books close 800 p. m,
March 81, 1910, reopen April g.
1910, 1000 a. m. for dividend
Also close April -, 1910, 800 p
m. and reopen May 4, 1910, 1000
a. m. account annual meeting.
C. A. HIGBEE,
Treasurer
Philadelphia, Pa. March "a, 1910
1926 to 3-31.
For good bread try the Git,
Bakery. 1-2l-tl
FRY a Donanza want as
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the SILVER GLANCE
MINING COMPANY OF NEVADA
will be held at the Office of the
company, Tonopah, Nevada, at 3 p.
m. on; April II, 1910, for the pur-
pose of electing board of directors
for the ensuing year and the tran
saction of such other business as
may properly come before the meet
ing.
j. w. STEWART,
3-29-4-5, ~. Secretary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-29

All three mills of the Seven
Troughs district-the Kindergarten,
the Mazuma Hills and the Derby
have been placed in commission in
the last few days. after a general
closedown of several month on ac-
count of the unusually severe wealth
er of the past winter.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-29

Pure. fresh apple cIrer by he
quart or gallon at the H j. Han
Liquor company. 10 II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-29
Temperature Report

Yesterdays hourly temperature
record at the weather bureau office
was as follows
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-04
BIRTHS.

BOYS.
william Garner. 1853 Brush.
carl Bjork. las Sargent.
Adam Andrzsick. 1047 Russell.
Michael Koslawski, 500 Willis.
Alfred Diaz. 9s3 Russell
Winfield Brown, 142 Tuxedo.
Jacob Scheid. 1925 Canton.
Adam Gustof. Barron.
Joseph Ribeau, 541 Roosevelt.
Norman Schwartz. All Lambert.
Leonard Amato. 146 Illinois.
Eric Bjurback. 1875 Vermont.
H SnSn Isfo Dsicn 1928 Howard ni0no'
Albert Leifdewicz. as Widman.
George Bauer. 1857 Jos. Campau.
Martin Mike. 675 Medbury.
John Potrikus i PA Dubois
John Holtorf. 1898 Mckinley.
James Young. 1850 Sheridan.
David Bamford. 1884 Medbury.
william stone. III Lacrosse.
Norris Wilson. 81! Hibbard
John Kreyza, $50 Farnsworth.
Edward Korte. SIS Kerchevai.
Theo. Baker. ~ Watson.
Foster Jarackf. 623 Canneid.
j. Clark, e32 Lasalle:
Robert vorpaFel. l2s Eighteenth.
Ian Dabiasx. bs4 Ferry
Harry Burckley. 35t McDougall.
Edward Staffln, 252 Hale.
Welcome Jerome. 346 Vinewood.
stanley Petrxepka. 1880 st. Aubin.