davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-21
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET

For District Attorney
PATSY Nj. BOWLER.
For County Commissioner
(Long Term)
II. Ii. DAVIS.
For County Commissioner
(Short Term)
w. p. ACKERMAN
For Public Administrator
A. II. KEENAN,
For Justice of the Peace
(Tonopah Township
HI. III. ATKINSON.
For Constable (Tonopah Township
GEO. b. SWASEY.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-21
For District Judge

For District Judge
MARK II. AVERILL.
For Members of the Assembly
KENNETH j. BOOTH, j. A. BUCH-
ANAN, c. o. BURKERT, A. III.
ELFTMAN, E. G. OSBORN. w. 1.
SHILLING, Il. p. WILSON.
For Sheriff and Assessor
CHAS. J. ENQUIST.
For County Clerk
ROBERT G. POHL.
For Treasurer
l.. L. MUSHETT.
For Recorder and Auditor
Nj. p. SHEPARD.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-21

Local politicians, speak properly
who aspire to be politicians, not confined
During the weeks it has been
OF the fair distributing
fce With
and the unfortunate opposing candidate
aking over He is referred undgnifed
ed rough brute, all that
into possession of of the speeches printed
entirety
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-21
Temperature Report

Yesterdays hourly temperature as
recorded at the Tonopah weather
Office was as follows:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-21
MARRIAGE LICENSE

County Clerk Robert G.. Pohl to-
day issued a marriage license to
George Rickevich, aged %, and Sa-
beta Cheprnivich, aged 25. Both
are natives of Austria.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-21

highest temperature year ago,
IS; lowest, A,
All kinds of ruling and binding
at the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-21

WILSON RESIGNS
PRINCETON PRESIDENCY
PRINCETON, N. j.. Oct. 21-
woodrow Wilson. democratic nom-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-21

Fresh milk and cream at the
Metropolitan Market. 9-1C If
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-21

the Postohce Tonopah second-class matter
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-21

No advertising inch
-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-21

FOR SALE-One new two-horse
power Wagner 60-cycle, single
phase, electric motor; starter and
fixtures complete. Address B..
Bonanza ONCE.
The Washington times., 1910-02-18
GIRL PUTS WORK
ABOVE MARRIAGE
Radcliffe Students Advised
TO Ger Busy and Clinch
a Job.

CAMBRIDGE Mass. Feb IS-SIss
GIL. president OF the intercollegiate
aTUmnae association. IN addressing the
undergraduate and aIumnae Of Rad
c-lfe College advised her hearers to
get busy" and "cIiuch a job"
The trouble with ou- college women
OF today she said els that they spend
too much time doping out what their
future lord and master IS 10 be ike.
instead OF hustliDE around every morn
ing 10 employment agencies and look
Ing up some nice C0uE-Efal occupation.
college women have not been sue
cesSfUI Iu industrial life because they
prefer 10 start al the top Of the ladder
and fan down. their ultimate object al
ways DeiTE DfarTIwO-y
Get an occupation and go into 70
with both feet Don't Jet narTi-u ifr-
ygrfere with v0UT work. Hang on 10
YOUR JOB ike you would 10 your social
aSpira tons Always have your weather
eye out for something that viii take
uD eight OF nine hours OF your time
when you have a housefUI OF children
10 look after.
The Washington times., 1910-02-18
YOUNG ROOSEVELT
MISSING FROM PARTY
Not AT Theater With His
Fiancee, Miss Alexander,
Who Is Hostess.

NEW YORK, Feb 1s-The absence Of
young Theodore Roosevelt from a thea
ter party given by HIS fsncee. Miss
Eleanor Butler Alexander, which was
enjoyed by fifty Of her friends. IS caus-
ing some speculation among the friends
OF the young people here
Miss Alexander entertained the party
last night AT the Globe Theater- her
mother, Mrs Henry Addison AIexauder
acting as che perone- Although tickets
TO the performance were purchased sew
eral days aEo, the last three rows IN
the house were asked for. and these
rear seats were occupied by the party.
The Washington times., 1910-02-18
BUYS NEW AUTO
TO WIN A BRIDE
Young Broker Beats Foot
ball Player BY Getting
Machine Girl Liked.

WlNSTED. Conn, Feb. 1S-aIarried at
BLOCK Island. on August :, last year,
fhoeoe Merry T. Rabbit, daughter OF
MI and Mrs. Seth William Rabbit. Of
Meriden, and Carlisle Pike. whose ia
tAeF' Lafayette r. Pike. is q broker
IN Hartford, are today receiving the
co1gratuiati0Qs OF their Connecticut
friends
ihey kept their wedding q secret until
their consciences failed them in Sew
York city and they confessed.
The young couple were invited down
20 New York recently for an engage
r1ent party at the home Of Miss Bah
bits aunt, Mrs. Charles T. Bentley
Their enga cement was announced and
they were showersd with enga cement
rresments- The Formally Of giving the
engagement ring took place, although
all the time they were married and none
Of their friends knew IT,
The romance OF the Pixies began two
years ago a. Bantam lake. this county.
Both declare IL vas love at first sight,
although neither would admit 70 then
Al the Governors bail in Hartford,
year ago last January, Ted LiIIey, the
Yale football hero. seemed to be PhOC-
bl's first choice. Young Pike, she de-
c.aTes, was angry and she told him
certain popular make OF motor car
He said he would buy the automobile
tn win the prize, although ne was the
owner then OF q car OF another make
Last summer they met al the shore and
went 70 Block Island. where they were
aaruec by the Rev DE- Horace A. Rob
erts
Returning 20 his home after seeing her
part way TO her own. the real tussie be
gan Young Pike was stuBb0rnly re-
fused permission by his father each
sine he spoke Of getting married, al
though the marriage had already taken
place. Pike g father said he would buy
HIm a new automobile at once n he
would put of the marriage for SIX
years. but the boy protested against
tnis although he wanted the new auto
mobile and got H. The senior Pike
finally consented 30 the engagement.
The Washington times., 1910-02-18
FRESHMAN DEFEATED
BY HARVARD VOTERS
Election of Harvard Democratic
Club Raises Storm In
Student Circles.
Student Circles

BOSTON. Feb 1S-Elected on slogan
Of Down with the Irish Reuben
Iutclrsft. Of Paris, III, today IS p-esi-
dent Of the Harvard Democratic club.
and a storm has been raised IN student
circles which IS almost without parallel
iu Tie university
The H0u-IUish slogan was used against
= J. DOuahue, TTgtchrsfts rival, who
was defeated A. the election BY - 20 81.
The CIV which heat u0DaEus was CirCu-
lated about the university on cards.
EIirn read
Democrats do YOU want the Irish
10 control the Harvard Democratic Club
Is they do the Boston Democracy II
IS the duty or every good Democrat 20
attend tue-TeeriuE in the north room
az Austin and vote against Joseph J.
D0UaEue and all his ticket
Action py tho university authorities Is
expected II the author Of the slogan IS
discovered.
The Washington times., 1910-02-18
COMMITTEE HEADS
AT CLUB LUNCHEON

The board OF governors Of the Na-
tioual Press Club gave a luncheon yes
Jerday In honor OF the newly appointed
cEairueu OF committees The following
heads OF committees were among those
present az guests J. G. OIauEhIin.
Chicago Tribune, special guest commit
tee. o. X Davis. New York Tines. en-
reTraiumeut committee Paul G.. Par-er-
son Washington Times. mambc-zH.-,
committee. and Ralph Graves. Wash
ingron Post publicity committee.
The Washington times., 1910-02-18
SOCIETY DISCUSSING
BARONESS RETURN
Lieutenant Ashton Cannot
Re-Enter Army Nor Run
For Parliament.

LONDON, Feb. IS.-Societv circles here
today are discussing the return OF
Baroness De Forest. who recently elOped
with Lieutenant Ashton, Of the Royal
Horse Guards. Even more gossip at
country clubs and house parties IS going
on today, following the return Of the
baroness, than occurred when the news
Of her eIopcmert got out.
Baron De Forest has agreed TO for
give his wife and take her back upon
condition that she VIII not see Ashton
again.
There was no possibility Of a divorce
being granted The Vatican was deeply
incensed when the baron, on the ground
that he was a Jew when the ceremony
VAS performed, secured an annuinent OF
hts marriage to Nine zIeuIer, the
wealthy widow Of the French chocolate
manufacture The annuIment affected
the legitimacy Of their child
The baron l. said 10 have been actual
" engaged 70 the present baroness be
fore ne was separated from his former
wife. He has failed 20 gain entrance 10
the inner smart set OF England, de-
spite has last marriage.
His present wife IS daughter Of
Baron Gerard. and her brother. Lord
Gerard as DE%-n GFfaIlF distressed bI
her eIopcnent with Ashton The lat
rer-S mother, Countess ScarburouEE. who
was AfiSz ILLuEaTIDeT, OF New York. IS
esrtbIlF9n. and declares that her son.
WHO had brilliant prospects AID would
have had an income OF SI50, zoo "a year,
has ruiuei his carecr-
He cannot re-eurpr the arrnE- and he
has lost all chance Of ever getting into
parliament Vow that the baron and
hi~ wife have been ~ecouclIed. all con-
Cer1ed would Ike 10 have the affair
forgotten
The Washington times., 1910-02-18
DEMOCRATS PLAN
BIG LOVE FEAST
WaShingtOnianS Hope to
Have Many Prominent
= Men Here April Is.

A Democratic love feast VIII he held
here on, the night Of April e. when
most OF the distinguished Democrats
who have been mentioned as Presiden-
tial timber VIII be guests Of honor at
a banquet at the New willard
They VIII include Governor Harmon,
Of Ohio; Mayor GaynOr. of New York
Governor Marshall. Of Indiana. and
Governor ShauenberCer. Of Nebraska
William J Bryan VIII be wanted.
but as he expects 10 be in Europe in
April It Is doubtful whether the Invita-
ton VIII reach him
Arrangements for the dinner were
made last gight at a meeting Of Demo
Gratis at the New Willard. among them
being Chairman Lloyd. Of the Demo
cratic Campaign Committee. and Trey
WoOdsOn, secretary Of the Democratic
National Committee
Committees on the JeTersouian ban
guet were aunouned as follows
INVITATION
y. NICK. Clayton Burton r Doyle.
john p Miller. H ID. CovinEtOu,
Hugh Harvey Maryland
II T. Weller Ben Johnson Ky
John BOYLE George A Arms
". s. SaUlsbur-, Crauch Mcintyre
Delaware F. - Newman
SPEAKERS
Robert T. Matt j. Easby-Smith.
tiH=iy. r. A Newman
W 8 Hamm1ud,I ". ". Bride
Minneapolis Trey Woods0u.
Jack BeafI. Texas Kentucky
John z Miller John w TomIiu-
r. y Harper son, Alabama
Raymond A. HE'S. John T AEcGraw,
kel West Virginia
PRESS
John J walsh Bernard Brown
John Boyle. Jan IS T Edwards
H L. West II red Kelley.
BANQUET AID HALL.
Charles F sud- sohn 5 Miller.
U-arJl- COtleT T. Bride
W J. Dryer. Thomas J. Moore
PROGRAM
Thomas B KaIbfusI " J pvsy-er.
Thomas J. Moore Greed Il Fulton
y. Fred Kelley.
BADGE
} Fred Kelley r r T. YeUort.
John J Walsh
RECEPTION
Edwin A. Newman J. Fred TCeTav-
W : Hammond. Robert y Harper
AIinuesota James T. Norris. 5-
Jack BeaU Texas Louis p Shoe
John 8 TomIiuson. maker
John 7 Mct5ravv, Frederick l. sid
West Virginia dous.
Charles A. Doug Henry T. West
creed n Fulton. Flood. Virginia
-ranch Mcintyre. William Mercer
la1or George ~ Bernard g. Brown.
Arms Hugh Harvey
X W Bride Robert Ma
John BOYLE rfuEIv-
Raymond s. Heiz- r. T. Curfnz-on.
EeH Sen Johnson.
OFFICERS.
IoIn = NileTI William J DIVER
chairman n SeCretaTv.
81 Z Weier- viceI Cotte- r Bride
Chairman treasurer
The Washington times., 1910-02-18
STATE DIRECTOR
FOR FOOD LEAG

has been appointed state director OF the
National Au-i-food Trust LcaE for
New York, outside o. Greater New
York Mr. Schwartz viii begin 5mrre-
diately the organ izstiou Of branches
CT the Ieac throughout the State and
the appointment Of local directors
s. copyrighted bulletin with menus for
meals without meats WIZ He issued
Monday for the Else Of members through
out the country
The Washington times., 1910-02-18
SUICIDE A SURPRISE.

IA PLATA, Nd. Feb IS--The CHILDREN
and friends Of Mrs. Mary Dent. OF la
Plata. Md. are today eudeavorinE to
determine a motive for her suicide. She
committed su eide yesterday by shooting
herself through the head Mrs Dent was
tire mother o. I'VE children and widow
of Charles Dent although she attempt
aJ 10 commit suicide once before. none
Of her children can aScribe reason
for the act
The Washington times., 1910-02-18
EMPRESS AT CAPITAL.

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb 1S--The En-
press DovaEer since her return TO Rus
STA has been staying at the Anichon
Palace. iu ST Petersburg. instead of at
hrr palace at Gatelina. thirty miles
avs-- where she has lived since the
orsrnraaE or the revelation. This IS the
first indication OF the imperial plans 10
return 20 the capital
The Washington times., 1910-02-18
MACHINE OIL IN DOUGHNUTS

LAUREL. Nd Feb ia mistake IN
the delivery OF two barrels Of oil nearly
caused fatal results here. when some
fifty persons were made violently OBI bv
eating dCUEGnGIs served by n local
bakery which had been prepared I'm
machine oil by mistake for cooking OIL
The Washington times., 1910-02-18
EMIGRANTS WARNED

ST PETERSBURG Feb Is-TEe
Journal of Commerce and Industry the
organ Of the ministry Of finance warns
Russian emigrauts Eaiust alleged false
representations made nE Hawaiian i'm
Migration agents. VINO promise high
wages on the farms Of Hawaii The
agents are active among the ColoBists
IN NauCIuria
The Washington times., 1910-02-18
LORD KITCHENER
LAUDS WEST POINT

SYDNEY New South Wales, Feh- Is
Field Marshal Lord Kitchener Is recon-
meudfu- the founding here Of d military
college planned after the United States
Military Academy al West Point
Lord Kitchener makes his recon-
uenda--ou for such college in report
on the Australian defense act He
thinks the STAFF Of the new college
should he at first composed OF imperial
and later OF Australian officers
The Washington times., 1910-02-18
Beware Pneumonia!

According 10 mortality statistics.
pneumonia Is one Of tee most fire.
4uent and fatal diseases TO which
humanity Is subject Its action IS
~ rapid that its victim Is often in
q pTeCariCuS condition before real
iziuE that anything more serious is
the matter than a severe cold
This is one or the dangers apr
to follow the neglect of a cough or
cold, and IS therefore the best OF
reasons why one should check
cold At the start A simple mex
peusiye AID effective remedy for
coughs and colds is made by mix
Ing two ounces Of GIyCerine.
Ealf-UuuCe Of Virgin oil OF Pine
compound pure and eight ounces
Of pure Whisky. These can be
bought in any good drug store and
mixed together in a large bottle
Take a teaSpOOufui four times q
uav- q Is claimed by the Leach
Chemical Co Of Cincinnati. who
prepare the genuine Virgin Oil of
Fine compound pure that this mix
tUTe viii break up q cold in twenty
four hours and cure any cough
that IS durable.
The Washington times., 1910-02-18
WILL BOOM POTTSTOWN.

POTTSTOWN. Pa. Feb. 1S-A com
merriaf league 10 work for a Greater
Pott=cowu.' % with more industries. paved
streets. an up-to-dGte sewer system, and
a new Reading Railway Station mas
been organized here
The oasis., 1910-06-25
NoGALEs ARIZONA. SATURDAY. JUNE 45 1910.
Whole No. 893

ioyed. When the moon went down, at 2 o'clock Friday morning, a stop was made for a couple of hours, the team was fed, and the travel lers slept couple of hours. Then an early start was made, and at 7:30 o'clock Friday morning the
 Lluvia de Cobre camp was reached.
 About four miles out the team ex.
 pected at Carbo Thursday was met, going to the station for us. We suggested to the driver that he return, but he insisted that he had to go along to take out to camp some supplies wanted.
 When Lluvia de Cobre was reached the team from Calbo was sent back Friday night, MT. Lake engaging to send us back 10 the station with his own team Satur-
 day night. We rested Friday and
 passed all of Saturday in visit to
 the Industrial property. When
 we returned to the Lluvia de Cobre camp, the team had returned from
 Carbo, but it was fatigued too
 greatly to make the trip. Mr.
 Lake had sent to ranche in the
 vicinity and got team of mules to
 take us into Carbo.
 At 10 o'clock Saturday evening
 the start was made from Lluvia de
 Cobre with 8 hope that the drive
 could be made in the night, avoid.
 ing the unpleasant heat of the day.
 The party consisted of young Tom
 Lake, the scribe, "the small boy,"
 the driver and the Chinese cook at
 the camp who had quit and was
 going to Hermosillo. Very shortly
 the fact was realized that the poor
 team of mules was inferior by fifty
 per cent to the team that took us
 out from Carbo. The latter could
 travel at the rate of three milee an
 hour. All the beating, belaboring
 and rock throwing that could be
 done did not get this one to exceed
 one mile and half an hOnr. Four
 hours-until 2 o'clock Sunday
 morning-were required to reach
 the Papago ranche. q distance of
 six miles. There the mules were unhitched, fed and rested until 5 o'clock, while the travellers slept a couple of hours. Before starting,
 at 5 o'clock, Tom Lake served a } cup of coffee which tasted finer than anything of the kind the scribe had experienced in years. At 5:30 the team had covered just one mile. CaIbo was yet twenty } three miles away, and the train to
 Nogales was due to pass tEe sta tion at 2:17 p. m. With the asser- tion that he could do better aioot the editor annexed 6 canteen of ) water and hit the road. The "small } boy" elected to remain with the . wagon. Tom Lake allowed that , the would be pedestrian would be found waiting for the wagOn"sOme- l where along the road. The scribe ] allowed he would not. The first ) "stunl" the scribe linked" along 3 the road at as fast walk as he could com mand for an hour and , ten minutes. It was early in the morning, the sun was just above ! the horizon, the air was cool and 3 pleasant, and walking seemed a . pleasant diversion-far more so than riding behind those mlser- able, sorrowful, slowgoing mules. 8 A stop of twenty minutes to rest , where the rest had been made going 3 out Thursday night, and the road
The oasis., 1910-06-25

reduction plant VIII De Installed Tn the near future. There are in operation fine pumping plant, a hoist and an air compressor with machine drills. The corporation owning and operating the property, has its headquarters in Los Ange- les, is we'll financed, has prosecuted development from the beginning, and will have the enterprise upon a producing basis at the earliest possible moment. The manage ment is conservative and down to the present time has devoted itself to development with very satisfac- tory results. Mir. w. T. Calder wood of Los Angeles is president and general manager.
 At a point about forty miles northwest of Hermosillo is the camp of the Verde Grande Copper Company. There also have been developed large bodies of good cop per ore. The mine is equipped with good machinery, and a 100. ton smelting furnace was erected several years ago. A short run was made, but internal difficulties in the company caused suspen- sion of operations. Lately affairs have been arranged, debts have been paid, and preparations are in hand for resumption of operations. The principal office of the company is in St. Louis. Mr. J. D. Fresh of Hermosillo is general manager.
 Twelve miles northwest from the Verde Grande camp, and thirty miles southwest from Carbo sta ton, on the line of the Sonora railway, is the camp of the Lluvia de Cobre Mining Company which has its headquarters in Kansas City. A shaft has been sunk to 8 depth of 400 feet, and drifting is ia course of prosecution in a goodly body of copper ore. The mine is equipped with a good hoist, an air compressor with machine drills and good pumping plant. De- velopment is the watchword, and strict economy in management and operation is the rule. Mir. w. T. Lake of Hermosillo is general man age.
 Southeast of the Lluvia de Cobre camp about six miles Is the San Marcos camp of the Wanless Ex' ploration Company, where consid. erable exploration is doing in ar antigua property of merit which made a fine record as a producer in early days. Under the present ownership development is in course of vigorous prosecution, and high grade silver ores are being ex' tracted. Mir. Mark Wanless O Hermosillo is general manager and the company is backed by West Virginia capital.
 About six miles west from tht Lluvia de Cobre camp, on the wes side of the Carnero mountains lies the property of the Industria Company, known as the Mixed Metals mine. The ledge cut, through a lofty and precipitou mountain, and prospecting shaf was sunk about twenty-five feet a the most accessible point on th' croppings. From this was taker high grade petanca ores, carryin! copper, silver, gold and lead, iron , which combination was taken tn, name given the property. Th' point where the shaft was sunl was upon depression in the edg
The oasis., 1910-06-25
WEST OF cARso.
q Rard Trlp Into sU Interesting Region
 h Sonora.

In the country lying westward from Carbo and Hermoaillo, from thirty to forty miles from the line of the Sonora railway, there lies 8 mineral region of which little is heard, yet which possesses possi- biliIies that are more than ordin- ary. At several points important developments are in hand, and some very promising enterprises are materializing. Last week THE OASIS man spent couple of days out there, and he found much that is interesting.
 The contour of the country first attracts the attention of the visitor, particularly as seen from the lofty heights of any of the isolated mountain masses. In traversing the country by any of the roads one seems passing over a great plain rising from which are scat- tered here and there isolated chains of low hills and mountain ranges that have no connection with one another and stand above the plain surrounding at attitudes varying from few hundred to a couple of thousand feet. But surveyed from any one of the most lofty eleva. tiOns, and obtaining in the range of vision a sweep of many miles the visitor is impressed with a suggestion of a broad and placid sea studded with low islets and lOity mountainous islands. Turn ing in any direction there is spread beautiful panorama upon which lhe eye is pleased to rest. But it is very dry and arid region, springs are few and far between, through long months they go dry entirely, and the streams and water courses are insignificant. One of the most important is the BacOache river, (Rio Bocoache) a stream which rises in the plain described at point about forty miles westward from Carbo, flows in sOuthwesterly direction a dis tance of about ten miles and then sinks. Over that distance water runs continually-the stream never dries; yet except in times of storms The flow hardly reaches one hun dred miners inches. When it storms there runs quite freshet put as soon as the storm subsidies the flood runs out quickly and the stream Is restored shortly to its usual size, the volume of water be. Ing a little larger until the region iS drains is dried out again. Al Isolated points, great distances apart, by impounding with rsprssot 'he storm waters there are raised sometimes scanty crops of corn and beans. Through the region there IS some grazing, but on account o 'he dearth of water the cattle in 'e[est IS not very extensive.
 The chief industry is mining as lnlmated at the beginning Ol 'h's article, and there are sev eFaI camps where considerable work mas been done and satisfactory re suits are assured.
 At the Creston de Cobre, abou
 I9lrty miles directly west iron nefmosIllo there has been don, several Lh)usand feet of develop a,55 ms9' work, including a shaft sev
 SlSl e1 hundred feet in depth, de
 htool9Gplng large and permanen
 "V"'es ot good sulphide coppe