davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-26
WILL COMPARE
COUNTY RECORDS
AT Land OFFICE
SHERIFF OWENS DEPARTS THIS
MORNING ON IMPORTANT
MISSION.

Sheriff j. j. Owens leaves this
morning for Carson where he will
spend several days in comparing
the records of Nye county with the
records of the state land office, III
regard to the public lands of that
section. OF late there has been
an unusual amount of interest in
public lands and large area has
been claimed under the Carey act.
In order to keep the county rec
ords straight Sheriff Owens will
carefully compare the sections now
open for public entry.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-26
,RUSHER AT
EXTENSION Mill
Is REPAIRED
NEW SHAFT IS SECURED
FROM A LOCAL MINING
COMPANY.

Advices from the east yesterday
stated that it had been reported
in New York, Philadelphia and
Pittsburg that the new. Extension
mill had been completely wrecked.
This report evidently grew out of
the accident which happened last
week when the shaft of the rock
crusher broke. The accident was a
minor one and in no way inter-
fered with the operations of the
mill which has been running on
the ore that was already in the
bins.
At first it was thought that a
new shaft would have to be secured
from Chicago but when it was
learned that this would probably
take a week, the management be-
gan. a hunt around town and Sc
cured a shaft at the Belmont mine
While the new piece was larger
than was required, it was reduce
to the proper size by the foundry
DR.. Techow, superintendent of tn
the mill, stated yesterday that tn
crusher would resume operation
this evening. 1t will be run t
its fullest capacity for few day
in order to refill the ore bins an
be prepared for another such emer
gency.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-26
Ed. WHEECE { SON

Dealers in Rock Spring coal,
wood, hay, grain and feedstuffs,
hardware, lumber, sash and limo
leum, canvass goods. All goods de-
livered free. Phone 49,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-26

Pure, fresh apple cirer by the
quart or gallon at the II J. Han
Liquor company. 10 III
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-26

An exchange publishes the fol-
lowing: Should a country editor
snap at all the inducements held
ont he would soon be millionaire.
IL he ran a paper according to the
popular notion he would be In
the poor house. II he published
half OF the items that are sent to
him he would be in jail half the
time and in the hospital the other
half"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-26

For good bread try the city
,..ow 1-21-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-26
RAISE IN ASSESSMENT.

Humboldt county will gain about
two million dollars in assessed val
uation as result of the raise in
assessment as computed by the
board of assessors at its regular
nesting held at Carson last week.
Tribune.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-26

s tooth charm. Own
er may have same by applying to
this Office, proving property, and
paying for this notice.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-26
MISCELLANEOUS

rent four-room COM
pletely furnished house. L. R..
Bonanza office. 25-2t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-26

WANTED-Roll top or office desk;
must be cheap. Address j. H.,
Bonanza office. 25tf
Evening journal., 1910-07-11
LENGTHY ADVERTISEMENTS
Are OFTENTIMES BEST

Just because an is long reason that it will
not read.
Some people will not read It
Some people viii read only part of it. ,
Others will read it-Nord for wod-from start to finish
The more interesting appealing the story the better
it is written, there who will read it.
Yet YOU the selfstyled critic remark, THAT
al is too long-no will read tit too much
man who such statement merely shows how little
he knows about human nature
that he would not read long advertisement
because Judges every else by himself
But in advertising Judge by oneself It takes all
people make this world and what will appeal to one
individual will interest another
So the the that by its display lines
g the while the details there for those
who interested.
More advertisements weak because they say too little
than because they say much
For when one is partially interested be-
will follow while if he must seek fur
her else he invariably loses interest be-
fore he gets around to his knowledge the subject
making advertisements too long If
the pn points can told few words make those your
display lines then give possible bit OF information Tor
which might in the body OF your advertisement
But be careful not to bury essential pointssuch prices
terms, etc, tc-n small type.
Evening journal., 1910-07-11
Commodore AinscOW's Yacht
Defeats TZR in I.3 Mile Dash

the Jersey shore the TzR hauled
abeam Of the Ainscow boat After
that the Alfred II began to take a
lead, finishing the first round 200
yards ahead, and keeping up the pace
and beating out the TzR by third of
a mile at the finish of the race. The
official time-Alfred II, 40 minutes.
40 1-5 seconds; TZR., Al minutes, SO
l-5 seconds. This is at the rate Of
about nineteen and one-half miles an
hour.
I'VE were simply beaten by better
boat was the statement of William
w. Richardson. as he congratulated
Colonel Ainscow after the race. The
Richardson boys, who are sons of
United States Senator Harry A. Rich
ardson, were not the kind to make
excuses for their defeat.
It is believed another race between
the two boats will be arranged in the
near future. William II. Forbes, off,
Ger Of the day, was referee Of the race
The timers were Joseph Bancroft and
Wardlaw Hammond.
Alden B. Richardson and his broth
er. William W. arrived from Dover
with party In the formers automo.
bile. James F. Alice. Jr., also brought
party of friends in his touring car
/ Other visitors from Dover included
Robert W Walker. brother-in-law o.
Senator Richardson; Harry F. Craw
/ ford, T. Victor Clark. A. w. Wolcott
NAPLES Burton, NJ. Hayes Wilson, JohI
/ H. Fisher, NJ. Smith Johnson, Josepl
NJ. Parvis. w Townsend Smithers an,
George NJ. Parvis.
Representative Ainscow motored 4
the yacht club with his daughter. Mrs
Young. and several friends.
John r. Kilmer took representative
Of some of the newspapers out in hi
yacht Irene 10 view the raca-
Evening journal., 1910-07-11

When Commodore A. L. Ainscow's
speed boat Alfred II defeated William
W Richardson's and Alden B. Rich
ardson's motor boat TZR by one min
ute and ten seconds In a thirteen mile
dash on the Delaware river on Sat
urday afternoon, a question long
mooted among yachtsmen and near
yachtsmen of this city and vicinity
was settled The race was under the
auspices of the new Wilmington Yacht
Club. Nearly every launch from the
Wilmington harbor was out on the
river with a party to see the speed
contest.
Colonel Ainscow's boat is 35 feet
long. 5 feet inches beam and has
a four-cylinder twenty-five horse pow
er two-cycle Leighton engine. with
twenty-four inch reversible propeller.
The TZR halls from Dover and has a
four cylinder four cycle Heite engine
Quilt in Dover) of forty horse power
and a thirty-two inch propeller. The
boat is 35 feet long and feet inches
beam.
A large party of Doverites saw the
race. and there was report that they
/ brought $500 with them to bet on
! their boat. but there was no betting
Many believed the TZR would win be-
cause It has made twenty-three mile
speed In a race at the Thousand
Islands.
Sydney Winchester was pilot Of the
\ Alfred II and Tobe Morgan was en-
II gineer. William w. Richardson was
\ pilot and Thomas Clark and Charles
Heite we're engineers of the TZR. The
boats we're sent away al 339 O'Clock
over a triangle of six and one-hal
miles, twice around being the cours'
for the two yachts. The Alfred II go
away Just a shade ahead of the TZR
Evening journal., 1910-07-11
WHAT THE HoRsEMEN ARE GosSIPING ABOUT

Theodore Allen Is recovering from
a slight stroke Of paralysis and is
training at stable at Pocomoke City,
Maryland.
The speedy trotter Captain George,
a 4.year-old son OF Admiral Dewey,
2.04%, recently trotted a mile in PA,
the last half in 10Y IA. He was given
his early work over Point Breeze track
by Robert Brawley and Is considered
great prospect.
That mile in 2o6 at Detroit last
week by Country Jay, the 14-year- old
ex- saddle champion and holder OF the
worlds three-legged record was a siz-
zler. He was formerly owned in Read
ing.
The little bay filly, Bertha Fogg, by
Baron Dean. that took 2-year-old re-
cord Of 2.25 IA and is owned by Sim
nickson- -Bonham-W -Weisenborn, Of Sal
EN-, has been shipped 10 Logansport,
Ind, to start I'm the August races
Charles II. Fox has resigned as sec
Evening journal., 1910-07-11

retary of the Bridgeton Driving ASSOC
iation, and DR.. S. c. Tremaine has
been chosen 10 succeed him.
Walter S. Garrison, the Maplewood
Stock Farm trainer, has gone west
with his string Of horses.
Secretary Dunn, of the Salem Driv-
ing Park Association, is working hard
on the entry list for the three days
meeting, July q, 2S and 20, the week
following the Wilmington races and
the week previous to the meeting at
Bridgeton.
Straight Director, the black stud by
Straight Cut, that took a mark of 2.25
at the Salem races on the Fourth,
looks like a 2.20 trotter before fall.
Trainer J. L. Herman, of Baltimore,
Md, has his horses at the Salem
track His mare, Miss Edna, that took
her maiden mark of 2.23 IL on the
Fourth, is one of the best prospects
seen in Salem for long time.
Evening journal., 1910-07-11

Some more going.
900
II innings to trim Brookwood.
900
What will Crouch think Of It?
800
Anything for a change.
900
Beattie and Crouch are wonders.
v0-0-O
That pair ought to hold blue rib
bons.
90
Going down-Russell Smith.
900
AS usual Dave talked like a crab.
900
But he's live crab, remember.
900
Ring had hard luck run. There's
no yellow in him
900
Erisman is long distance from the
second rate class.
900
Brown had Harry Bradford's goat
we guess.
On the level now. isn't that Man
gobDles them from every direction.
600
Charley Lucas has come back, thank
you.
900
Everybody. except Grifith. agrees
that Riverview deserved better than
a shut out.
900
Inside ball again won for the Mil
lionaiTes. Won't somebody else get
pa, on the squeeze?
900
Billy Inderlied couldn't get his
clans into 'em.
900.
The Hall rom boy took his twenty
one chances this time without skip
900
Edgar, too soaked every one Of the
twenty-one that came his way.
800
Lewis wing suffered from Charley
horse.
Devinney blew in with the familiar
bingles
900
Wingate got a few more Of those
5000 a week circus stunts. He's a
dandy
900
Uncle Dave Zearfoss can swing the
willow as we'll as he did in his palmy
days.
900
Having concluded that he could moi
hit with the willow Burke has started
to use his head.
900
Maybe Jupe didn't let loose some
serenade on hearing that Brookwoot
had stood DUPONT off for II sessions
800
This is one days record for Charlie
Beattie as a pitcher; one single. on'
double, one stolen base. seven strik,
outs and two passes. Well.
900
The Brookwoods don't have a laye
of fat, anyhow.
900
No disparaging remarks abou
Browns pitching. The old buck ha,
his war paint on
900
It's a warm day when Johnso
doesn't land.
900
Byron was a busy boy at second
He killed OFF several blossoming bas
hits.
900
Now If some bees will please stin
Mousley.
900
We have our suspicious that some
thing will be diding in this set aftC
Evening journal., 1910-07-11
ANOTHER LONG
DISTANCEGAME
BrOOkwOOd Takes dupont IL
Inning Chase Before Los
ing Out 4 tO3
CITY TEAMS PLAY
GILT-EDGED BALL

Wilmington Is developing a reputation
m baseball Several months ago wild
Sin" crouch won fame for himself and
the team by pitching two no hit-no run
games Later wilmington Gas Company
and Riverview, County Leaguers, played
a 20-nning game. and on Saturday dupont
and Brookwood travelled seventeen In
nings before the "Mniiona-res" had won
out BY a to 3 score. Surely Whining
ton is on the baseball map.
Local fans are at last realizing that
the home talent baseball is the real thing
Every team in the four big leagues here
IS playing gilt-edged ball, and it is doubt
fui n better exhibitions are TO be seen
anywhere OF the big league circuits.
The surprise Of the year, outside Of the
County League is the work of the Ire
mont st Peters and Parkside teams.
Each Is leading its league. playing con-
sistent ball every Saturday and develop
ing players into diamond stars of the fu-
ture fremont is reaAy the sensation
OF the year. Fans expect big things OF
the County LeaEuers and are not surpris-
ed when Mannerine. Hail. Bradford Win
gate, Beattie, Erisman, Devenny, Chase,
iMcDonough. Lewis, Flood, Lucas and
stirlith place themselves among the top
notch semi-professionals but big things
IN baseball are not usually looked for
on the lots. as Il we're Wilmingt lots
however are an exception. for just now
fremont. IN particular. is playir a quail
fity OF ball that is.making fans sit up and
take notice. Eleven straight victories
and a bunch Of them wrested from tho
champion Madison cam, is the record &C
date Of the Tremonters. II IS a record
the semi-ieaders arc proud OF and n
eomehody doesn't watch out Harvey'i
pets viii cap the whole bunch OF sched
uled games
Almost as much can be- said OF 81
Peters and Parkside The boys are play
ing the game that wins and contributing
their part 70 what will have the towns
most successful baseball year
dupont and Gas Company were IN,
County League winners on Saturday, M
iMiilionaires trimming Brookwood Rfte
seventeen innings OF play by 70
score. II was Rings poor work az third
for Brookwood that allowed DUPONT &
tie up the game IN the ninth inning an,
forced IN 10 go the seventeen innings
and in the last dupont won on I'M
squeeze. Flood going over the pan ius
as Burke laid one down the third bas
line. dupont warked both Lucas and
Beattie on the mound while Erlsmai
fought t ought for the Infants
Score by Innings RHF
Brookwood-
OooO1O2OoOOoOooo o-s s
DUPONT
oo2OooOolOooOOOO1-le o
N
RiyeryIsw-losrto Ga, smpaps 8 to
t5ro0eR Inability to md eSoWn when the
had men on second and third bags aide
by Russell Smiths poor work at secon
On two OCCASIONS Freddie Lewis put a
BAN down to Smith TO stop Gas Company
runners. but Smith could not find eith
the BAH or the rubber The teams brol
even IN the hitting line each getting ST
Score by Innings RHl
Wii. Gas co. ........0 0 ! 00O020 0-S 6
Riverview .... 800 o 0 90 o o O 90 6
Evening journal., 1910-07-11

, RENO. New, July 1.-THE accom-
panying pictures from the arena at
Reno serve to show the beginning and
the end of the Johnson-Jeffries con-
test. which was widely announced as
"the fight of the century but owing
to the unfit condition and utter col
lapse. Many theories are offered, but
none seems to fit the case. The
ouldn't-come-back theory is advanced
by perhaps the majority Of would be
explainers. Dark hints of the drug
ging of Jeffries also have been ut
tered. An unaccountable nervous
breakdown shortly before the fight Is
ascribed to Jeffries by some OF his
friends as the cause of his failure 70
nut up the ferocious fight which his
| hackers and trainers said he had IN
him when he finished his long course
of training. One remarkable thing
about the fight photographs is the lack
of confidence indicated in the facial
EXPRESSION of Jeffries from the mo-
ment he entered the ring until his
final finish. Jeffries looked at all
times like a dazed and hopeless man.
Evening journal., 1910-07-11
Traynor lifts the lid.
n

Traynor lifts the lid.
0-0-0
Griffith ought to enter the New
York Chicago aeropliane race. He
would have a whole week in which
to make the trip.
900
Merely touching the matter OF
names. had it occurred to you that
Garrett is on top?
900
Ring off.
Evening journal., 1910-07-11
CHAMPIONSHIP RECORDS.
National leanue.
American Ieaoue

SCORES OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.
New York, 10; Chicago. 9.
Brooklyn, 2; Cincinnati, 0.
Boston. 5; S. Louis. 2.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY
Ma 1a League.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg
Boston al St Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago
American League.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Evening journal., 1910-07-11

The Board of Arbitration of the
All-Wilmington League will meet in
THE EVENING JOURNAL Office at
9 o'clock tonight to adjust difference
growing out Of the Parkside-Ashley
and the Merwick-Rockford games
ADDITIONAL SPORTS ON PAGE S.
Evening journal., 1910-07-11
SATURDAYS RESULTS

sEMI-PR PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE.
Madison ........1OOOO1OOO-2 ? 4
fremont -... ......o 2 20l AoO Oil 10
For some reason Landlith failed to ap-
pear at Rockford Park 70 play Peerless.
This give Peerless the game, 9 TO 0. Peer
less is now taking on new life and ex-
pects to be in fine shape for its double
header with fremont next Saturday.
CATHOLIC LEAGUE.
St Hedwig's ........0O 0 20 o O. O-l
St Pauls ...... 30 0 0 90 o ? 0 x-2
RHE
St. AIMS .... 100000 % 4
st. Elizabeth's ......0 OS 0 0 90 o 0-3 10
R.HE
st. Mary's ........S2OO2Ooox-7 XII IA 4
ST. Peters. ..........0 OO1O10 o 3-S 9
ALL-wILMlNeToN LEAGUE.
RHE
Rockford .........oo1OOe1-4 .
Parkside .... ..........3Oo1 3Ox-7
R.HE
Hillside T.. =. ..11sOOsOOO-s1t
Highland =. ......20O11 025 XII 1s
R.H.E
Merwick ...... .......o1O4OO1lo-7 p
Orioles .... ......2O10O 1905 9
Penn trimmed Ashley IA to II in a ter
inning game. Tinsman has protested tn
game on the ground that the field un
pire robbed" him when he declared
runner safe.
Evening journal., 1910-07-11
Other Results Were.

Other Results Were;
New Castle H. S. 2; Pennsville, q
New Castle E. s.. Z; Newport, e,
silverbrook, 6; w P. T., Co.. :
Trinity, Il: Claymont. Z.
Polish stars. 10; Concord. s.
Riverside. 5; DUPONT, Jrs.,
Lakerim. 9; Belmont, 0.
Barnum, s: Coasters. o.
Eastlake. 10: Elsmere. O.
Evening journal., 1910-07-11

Tired Of Scraps, Murphy Quits.
John P. Murphy. of New Castle has
resigned, as president of the Catholic
League. Mr.. Murphy says there have
been entirely too many scraps" in
the league to suit him.
Evening journal., 1910-07-11
ALL-wILMlNeToN LEAGUE.

NH y
Hillside =. e. ..113oOsOOO-s1t 3
Highland =. ....2OO11 025x-l1 13 3
Evening journal., 1910-07-11
VAUDEVILLE SHOW
DANCING EVERY EVENING

very afternoon and evening. Admis-
Evening journal., 1910-07-11
FREE BAND CONCERTS
FREE ATTRACTION

Jack Tar. the wonderful ladder bal
ancer. In front Of the bandstand
every Afternoon and evening-3.30 and
{ On
Evening journal., 1910-07-11

esEMl-PRoFEssIoNAL LEAGUE.
R.H.E.
Madison .... ........1Oo0O1OOO-2 ?
fremont . ......0 0 20 V-n 10
Evening journal., 1910-07-11
An.WiImIngtOn Board Meeting.

Total -, :. ..............,-....
Evening journal., 1910-07-11

\. r. y,
Merwick ...... ......o1O4OO1lo-7 p 10
Orioles ..... .....2O10O 1905 9 4
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-21
IN UTAH.

Etah's governor continues to utter
condemnations of the prize fight game
and tn declare that the Johnson Jeff
rios fight will never be- pulled off in
his state. In tho meantime there has
been one rafting mill ut Ogden and
the preparations for holding the big
fight ct Salt Lake are going on. Those
who are close to Salt Lake say that
the governor is talking through his
hat, and. as he IL In the east right now.
the hat is n high one. The fight pro-
motcrs evidently have some tip that Is
satisfactory To them. and they are GO
ing ahead with, the Salt Lake plans
The governor may have to take an
other trip in the summer. and there
il no telling what may happen while
he Is absent.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-21
THE COST OF LIVING.

Tho threadbare cnst-of- living talk
against the tariff Is being worn to
taitarr. IL h. n faliacy which has
caught on and il will be worked over
time until those who arc shouting II
find ont that the cost OF living Is
higher than IL was because we live
better than We did and have come
to regard as necessities many of the
things which were formerly ciassed as
lnxuries. In this connection. Henry
ciews. in his weekly letter. has this
10 say.
~ great deal more is frequently
made of the increased cost of living
than Is justified. especially when IL
affords plausible reason for an ad-
vance of wages. The cost of living Is
n matter largely within the discretion
Of each individual Cheaper and equally
efficient foods can be had and many
individuals have become accustomed
tn luxurious standards Of living which
they can easily moderate without dot
rimcnt. Extravaganza has more Ia do
with the increased cost NJ living than
many are willing To admit. 4 little
economy and patience Will in due sea-
son mitigate tho situation and en-
courage corrective influences"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-21

to-daya well woman."-Mrs. WILLIAM
AHREN>, SIS ". 2ist ST.. Chicago. lii
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or HARM
full drugs. and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
60 female diseases OF any similar medi-
cine in the country. and thousands OF
voluntary testimonials are on file in
the linkham laboratory 1T Lynn,
Mass, from women who have been
cured from almost every form of
female complaints, Inflammation. H.
ceration. displacements, iihroid tumors,
Irregularities, periodic pains, backaehe,
Indigestion and nervous prostration.
Every such suffering woman owes it TO
herself to give Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound q trial.
II You would like special advice
about your case write . cOntiden.
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham. at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice Is free,
and always helpful
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-21
CONVICT 6s61.

Banker Walsh entered upon his
existence as Convict sssl with smile.
His experience in the world OF Chicago
has made a philosopher Of him to the
extent that he could endure stoicai!y
the disgrace which had followed his
rascality. But who can tell what
heartache there was behind that smile |:
What do we know of the remorse that
fills the lonely hours in the grim
federal prison?
Some of us labor under the we'll
advertised delusion that. because
America seems TO have gone money
mad. We have come to a point where
methods no longer must bear the
scrutiny of the law. so long as net
results are accomplished. Some Of US.
witnessing the astounding growth of
enormous fortunes like mushrooms
overnight may have acquired an insane
ambition likewise to bask in the golden
glow Of mushroom millions. not ques-
tioning the manner Of their building.
Some of us may have come to the
reluctant conclusion that the day has
passed for the application Of the
ancient adage--Honesty is the best
policy. To all such there is lesson
in the case Of Convict sssi.
He was convicted Of the misappro-
priation of hank funds He seems 10
have exhausted every known raethod
Of legal reprieye. He is staring to
fulfill the laws grim renalty-five
wears At hard labor in the federal
prison. His course is run: his dis
honesty cost the accumulation OF a re-
Iaarkable life: his slip wiped away the