davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-14
PREPARING TO CAMPAIGN
OUT IN TULE CANYON

Benton Bros. and Marmaduke
are preparing for an energetic cam
paign of sluicing on their placer
ground in Tule canyon this sum-
mer. Two teams were sent to
their camp at Log Springs yester-
day, one loaded with lumber and
the other with provisions and a
blacksmith shop outfit. They have
eight claims between Big and Lit
tie Log Springs and a four-inch
pipe line has been laid to convey
water for sluicing. The lumber
Just sent over will be used for MAX
ing sluice boxes, rifles, etc., and
they will soon be washing out the
golden fines and nuggets. A let
ter from Mr.. Marmaduke, who is
in charge of the work in the can
yon, says that there is less water
this spring than usual, but there
will be plenty for their work.
Goldfield Tribune.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-14
SEATS SHOULD Be
RESERVED BEFORE
PERFORMANCE
TICKET SALE FOR VOLUNTEERS
GYMNASTIC EXHIBITION
is HEAVY.

One of the most thrilling
tableau's ever presented on the
American stage will be in evidence
at the firemen's gymnastic exhibition
at the Nevada theater tomorrow
evening. This may seem like far
fetched statement, but nevertheless
it Is true. The tableau will be a
realistic one, and will include every
one of the performers. The subject
will be along the fire fighting lines,
with plenty of red fire, will I'M
doubtedly make the hit of the even
ing.
The boys will hold their last re-
hearsal tonight, and any member of
the class that is not perfect n his
or her part, will be subjected to
some hard training for several
hours.
All the tickets that have been
sold by the volunteers should be
taken to the Tonopah Drug store
where the reservations can be made.
AS the sale has been heavy this ac-
ton should not be delayed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-14
five FEET OF
ORE OPENED UP
IN THE BOOTH
INDICATIONS GROW STRONGER
THAT THE VALUES WILL
CONTINUE DOWNWARD.

Tuesdays developments on the
Weber-McLaughlin lease on the
Booth were of a most gratifying
character, the pay ore widening
and the average values increasing
perceptibly, SO that the result of
the days work was five feet of $36
ore in sight, and over four feet of
$22 rock, but the latter gave place
to the highest values yesterday.
making five feet of ore carrying the
high figure.
A new possibility was also dis
closed yesterday by the discovery
of about twenty inches of good ore
in the bottom of the drift which
had hitherto been overlooked, and
this indicates that the values will
be found to continue downward
when properly prospected. These
developments are apparently the
best ever disclosed on the Booth
for they seem to give tangible
index to the much sought ore shoot
which the property has been sup
posed to contain, on account of it's
to the north end of the
Red Top. Developments during the
next week or two will be watched
with a great deal of interest
Goldfield Tribune.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-14
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
ENTERTAIN THIS EVENING

This evening at Eiks hall the
knights of Columbus will entertain
at card party. The affair is in
yitational, the fortunate ones re-
ceiving bids, can be congratulated,
for it is well known that the K. c..
bunch never do things by halves.
Following the cards an interesting
program. consisting of singing, mu-
steal selections, recitations and nu-
merous other diversions will be
presented. Dancing will follow as
will an elegant spread, that has
been arranged. The committee in
charge of the affair is as follows:
William Roach, Frank P. Mannix,
Ed Malley and j. S. McGinn.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-14
HOIST FOR
jim BUTLER LEASE
HAS ARRIVED
ACTIVE OPERATIONS WILL BE
STARTED WITHIN A
WEEK.

The work of installing the hoist
on the Los Angeles Tonopah De-
velopmen company's lease on the
Jim Butler ground. will start this
morning. the engine having arrived
yesterday from Death Valley juno
ton. 1t is also the purpose of the
management of this lease to work
two machine drills. the power for
which will probably be secured
from the compressor at the Wan
dering Boy hoist. The lease in
cludes the old Fraction No 2
shaft, over which the Pavilion the
alter was located and it is through
this shaft that the work will be
carried on. The operations will be
under the management of w. j.
Moran, one of the interested par
ties. The shaft is about 500 feet
in depth but the work at first
will be confined to the 400 level,
where there is vein of quartz
about four or FIVE feet in width.
This vein was cut when the shaft
was sunk, during the early days
of the camp. and it is thought that
with little sorting, the ledge will
produce shipping ore.
The installation of the hoist
should be completed within a week
and then a small force of men will
be employed until the necessary con-
nections can be made with the air
compressor After that it is pos
.sible that additional machines will
be placed in operation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-14
bulletin ON
BULLFROG DISTRICT
IS ISSUED
GOVERNMENT ISSUES REPORT
ON GEOLOGY OF SOUTH
ERN NYE.

This office is in receipt of Bull
letin 407, issued by the department
of the interior of the United States
Geological survey. The pamphlet
is titled Geology and Ore Deposits
of the Bullfrog District, Nevada, +"
and is sent to us by Senator George
S. Nixon. In fact we have several
of the bulletins. which will be Civ
en- away as long as the supply
lasts. The book deals at length
with the general geology of the
district named. together with the
numerous ore deposits. 1t is pro-
fusely illustrated with half tones
and maps. Considerable space is
given to the Montgomery-Soshon
and other producing mines in the
district.
The pamphlet will form yalua-
BILE addition to any mining library
and can be secured by either writ
ing to the director of the depart
ment of the interior or to Senator
Nixon in person. or by calling at
this office
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-14

Try a BONANZA want al.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-14
Goldfeld was represented at the

Goldfield was represented at the
democratic gathering last evening
by two auto loads of the faithful
from the southern city. The dele
cation was composed of the follow
ing w. H. Curtin, Charles Sprague,
Judge p. j. Somers, Judge Theron
Stevens, Tom Dunn, J. B O'Rourke,
James Hamilton, George Brodigan,
H. Kuntz. Harry Coogan, General
Donovan and c. P Johnson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-24
FIVE WOMEN INDICTED
FOR POULTRY CONSPIRACY,
Accused of Violating Donnelly
Anti-m0nOpOly Law.

NEW YORK, March 24-Five women,
probably the first of their sex to be in
dicted as violators of an antitrust
law, are among the eighty-seven poul-
try dealers charged by the grand jury
here with conspiring to restrict trade
and boost prices. The five women are
Mrs. Pauline Jaco s, Mrs. Esther Fell
man, Mrs. Rebecca Piskosh, Miss Celia
Roth and Miss Rebecca Dinerman.
All are members of al unincorporated
organization of kosher poultry dealers
in Harlem. They are accused of hav-
ing violated the general business law
of New York State. popularity known
as the Donnelly a~nti-monopoly law,
which is severer in many of its pro-
visions than the Federal antitrust
law.
The indicted pc lltry dealers are said
to control so per cent. of all the poultry
for sale in New York markets. 1t is
alleged that members of the whole
salers' association agreed each week
on the prices to be charged.
STAR CLASSIFIED ADS ARE BEST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-24

bers of the Associated Carpenters of
Philadelphia and Vicinity, a rival car
penters' organization, lave returned to
work, having made a new agreement
with their employers, which is to the
advantage of both Sides.
With the Statewide strike only a
remote possibility. and the general
sympathetic strike in this city breaking
up. the striking motormen and con-
ductors are standing almost alone, but
they have resolved to continue their
fight until the traction company comes
to terms. The carmen expect to receive
financial aid from all union men that
have returned to work, and if these
expectations are realized they hope to
keep W the strike almost indefinitely.
The traction company continues to
increase its ear service. All it's lines
are now in operation, but the service
is limited in some sections.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-24
NEWARK LECTURER TO TELL
ABOUT THINGS THAT Co.

Rapid Transit, or Things That Co.
is the subject of a lecture which VIII
be delivered at the Hilton Methodist
Church tomorrow night by G. l.. Wood
ruff, of Newark. Mr.. Woodruff will
start to "go'' at 8 o'clock and he says
that the audience will also ''go" some
If they are similar to others he has
had. He does not believe in the empty,
frivolous lecture, nor does he believe
In the dry statistical and merely fact
lecture, SO he has tried the happy
medium and gone to great lengths to
get his information.
The postmaster-general and Thomas
A. Edison have both supplied facts al
first hand in the compilation of the
ecture.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-24
TROLLEYMEN LEFT
ALMOST ALONE IN
PH|LA. GAR STRIKE.
Deserted by All Except Warning
Branch of Carpenters
Union.

PHILADELPHIA, March 24.--Ihe
disintegration of the general sympa-
thetic strike called to aid the trolleymen
of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com
pany, continued today. Hundreds of
mill hands employed in the textile in
dustries returned to work and build
ing operations. which were tied up by
the general walkout, were resumed in
many parts of the city. Workmen in
other industries are also going back
to their places.
The one conspicuous exception is
the Amalgamated Society of Carpenters
and Joiners. which is still holding it's
men out and expects to keep them out
until the car strike is ended The mem
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-24
EASTERN TRAINMEN WANT
r. & RATE MADE STANDARD
New York Central Officials May
Allow Wage Increase.

NEW YORK, March 24.-Ofhcials OF
the New York Central railroad today
were not prepared to indicate what
their answer would be to the state
ments of their conductors and train
men that the wage Increase granted by
the Baltimore and Ohio to its men was
the minimum raise the Central EN-
ployees would accept. Circumstances,
however, gave rise to the presumption
that the reply would not be %unfavor-
able. The men have given the railroad
officials to understand that if the re-
Spouse is adverse a vote on the ques-
ton of striking will be ordered
1t is generally understood that the
conductors and trainmen on the East
ern roads have decided to make the
wage rate of the Baltimore and Ohio
the outgrowth of the recent negotia-
lions and the compromise arrived at
under the Erdman act-the standard
rate for all the roads in the Eastern
section as the lowest hat will be 8c-
cepted, The policy, as indicated today
by President Lee. of the trainmen, was
10 conform the Eastern situation to
that in the West, where a standard has
prevailed for some time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-24
UNEARTHs OLD CHURCH RUINS.

RICHMOND. Va, March 24.-Lyon G..
Tyler. president of William and Mary
College. directing excavations on the
Tabb farm. near Hampton. has I'M
earthed the ruins of a church built in
1872. the existence of which had been
forgotten. Records found by DIR. Tyler
in Hampton courthouse led to the dis
covery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-24
Pillow 200 YEARS OLD.

ELIZABETH, March 2i.-A pillow
more thar 200 years old is now in the
bitIon at the Board Of Agriculture meet
ing today.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-02-19
their regular meeting n jnday at the South

their u regular meeting Monday at the South
Mrs. C. A. Loop was hostess of the Havi-
land Euchre Club Thursday at the home OF
Mrs. Chas. Thiery. This club used to give
only Haviland china as prizes until this meet
ing when they agreed to change it to silver
spoons. Mrs. Joseph Delery won the first
Louise Vallee will entertain the club Thurs
day at her home on oath avenue.
The first anniversary and banquet of the
St. Tammany Council No. 1880 Knights of
Columbus was held at the St. Scho1astiieeaa
Convent hall on Sunday February u, 1910
at high noon. : s: s.: ;s:=:a.::s* q
The Knights met at their hall and frptn
there proceeded to the dining hallWit .tAsH
guests, the Daughters of Isabella. Every
thing was in readiness for them; and evesN
thing was carried OUT: ips::grafId sly lie. The
tables were beautifully and YER ==zartist iea3h
decorated with. violefs, ::1iarcissGs: and e15t
ferns, pot plants were: used inz:profusNanl
throughout the buildrng. At the head=0f
and at the head of the ughtersts ia IEe#kast
their grand regent, Mrs. |. A. Alfonsoss
Rev. Father Koegerl gave the blessing at
the opening and closing Of the banquet.
Several splendid addresses were delivered
by Rev. Father Koegerl, Prof Brady, Mr..
Anderson and Grand Knight J. B. Lanaas-
ter An address of thanks and appreciation
in behalf of the Daughters to the Knights
was delivered by Mrs. |. A. Alfonso. Much
credit and thanks is given to the good sisters
for the work. The following young ladies'
gave their services to the Knights and Daugh-
ters during the banquet: Misses Pauline
Frederic, Euphemia Richard, j. Charroppin,
Anaise Boudousquie and Mrs. Julian Smith.
The following Knights were present: ]. B.
Lancaster, James Mullaly, Robert L. ALBERT,
]. Louis Smith, C. L. Richard, H. J. Osten-
dorf, j. C. Beck, w. j. Warren, /. A. Al
fonso, M. P. blanche, Julian H. Smith,
Lawrence Cole, Bernard Comange, CASTOR
Galmiche, Eugene Pechon. j. T. Strobe,
Norbert Trepagnier, Morley H. Wallis, J. ].
Dubuisson, A. J. Golden, H. Clay Hebert,
James Connaughton, Archie Herbez. L. A.
A. Champagne, ]. F. Diendorf, Chas. J.
Mantis, A. ]. Keenen; invited guests, Rev.
Father Joseph Koegerl, Prof. Brady, Mr..
Anderson, c. C. Champagne, Tom Cham
payne, Frank Patecek, Cole and Ed. Kent
eel. Their other invited guests of honor, the
Daughters of Isabella, Mesdames /. A. Al
fonso, ]. T. Strobe, L. Champagne, H. J.
Ostendorf, Jack Bokenfohr, Morley Wallis,
JOS. Beck, w. ]. Warren, Lily Hawkins.
Felix Bachemin, B. B. Warren, G. o. Berge-
ron, ]. Coltora, Misses C. Gabrielle, Jessie
Evans and Eugene Heintz.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-02-19

that a most emphatic declaration has been
made that there is to be no mixing of politics
in the club. Any member attempting to at
tach political significance to any action of
the club, or attempting to use the club for
political capital or benefit, will be promptly
expelled. So positive is this sentiment that
the club is absolutely dead to political influ-
ences.
The club has but one object-the celebra-
ton of the carnival season. Its president,
Mr.. Elchinger, has been one Of the hardest
workers and most liberal contributors in all
public entertainments. He will undoubtedly
fill his high office with credit to the club and
with profit to the town. D. j. Sanders, the
secretary, who was largely instrumental in
the organization Of the club, and Anatole
Beaucoudray, the treasurer, are enthusiastic
and devoted supporters of carnival celebra-
lions. Hence the outlook is bright for the
club, and Covington may expect to witness a
carnival celebration next year such as has
never been seen in Covington before.
In recognition of the benefit Of these cele-
brations, cities all over the United States are
dropping into line. It may be expected that
not only Mardi Gras Day will be set aside for
this purpose, but that the Fourth of July
will be shorn Of it's bombastic and resonant
jubilation and take up the more enlightened
and educating display of pageantry, per-
haps with the illustration of historical bat
ties and memorable incidents, making a
more beneficial if not a more lasting impress
sion than missing fingers and funeral pro.
cessions.
We welcome the K. K. K, and we are
sure the citizens of Covington will do the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-02-19
Folsom Notes

Mr. G.. M. Fendlason visited Slidell Monday.
Miss Nettie Mcdonnell of Gloster, Miss, is spend
ing awhile with relatives here.
Mesdames Jas. and L. Rogers spent Monday after
noon in Covington.
Messrs. G.. Rhodes and j. Shyer have moved their
families from here to Hackley, La.
Mrs. 2. J: McCarty and daughter Ethel visited
Covington this week.
Mrs. 7. C. McLain, of Lumberton, Miss, spent
Sunday here, the guest of Mrs. P. Reed.
Mr.. Morgan Bailey, Of Onville, spent Sunday here
Mr.. H. II. Smith was Folsom visitor Monday
Charlie Verger. of Alma, spent Sunday with rela-
tives and friends here
Miss Marie Baily, of Onvle, was visitor here
Monday afternoon
Mrs. Mary Partins, of Gennesee, La, is spending
awhile with her sister Mrs j. Matthies
Mss Della Chauvan spent Sunday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayo, Of Onville was in Folsom
Sunday afternoon.
Messrs. j. w. Sullivan and James Whalin, Of
Bogalusa, spent Wednesday here
Il. &. Beard of New Orleans was here Wednesday.
C. W Kirk and j. E. Royln, of Angie, were
prospecting here Tuesday.
Ar. Y H. Gabrielle visited Covington Tuesday.
DR. t. d. Powell was Covington visitor this week.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-02-19
Vaudeville Notes.

Mrs. Robt. J. Wise spent Mardi Gras in New Or
leans with her family, the guestss of her sister, Mrs.
Hackney.
Mrs. Smith returned from the Crescent City with
her granddaughter, Jeanne.
Miss Hlery and her sister Irma spent carnival
week in New Orleans with their aunt, Miss Sophie
MIR. and Mrs Borey and charming children returned
to Manaevle Sunday, after spending carnival in
New Orleans.
Misses Mary Pinckney and Fassman spent Mardi
Gras IN New Orleans.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Greenbatt visited their mother, Mrs.
N Levy, and will soon leave for their home in Mobile
navlng been the guest Of Mrs. Clarence Hebert in
New Orleans, during the carnival festivities
Mrs. Alice Bounot spent Friday in Vaudeville, the
guest OF Mrs. Marie Dyer.
DIR. and Mrs. Alonzo Owens left for New Orleans
to celebrate their Golden wedding.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Lee Kelly returned to New
Orleans sunday, MIR. Kelly having regained his
health.
Several bath houses are being constructed and will
soon be ready for the bathing season.
Mrs. Colomb and accomplished daughter, Heloise
are spending few weeks in Donaldsonville, as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bayhi
Mr.. and Mrs. Bibby have returned from their
bridal tour and are at home to their friends
Mr. nf an and
making weekly trips to New Orleans to facilitate
Wedding celebrations seem to be in great vogue in
twentieth anniversary Of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pizzetta,
at their home in Claiborne Avenue. The house was
artstcaly decorated for the occasion with ferns and
palms. After partaking Of delicious refreshments
and induging in dancing and singing, the guests de-
parted. extending their best wishes for the happiness
and prosperity Of the happy couple. Among The
and Mrs. Frank Phillips, Mrs. John Miller, MI. W..
Peters, Mr.. and Mrs. lack Sharp, Mr.. Henry Smith.
Misses Edna johnson, Louise Sole, Juliette, Helen,
Marguerite and Zoe Hennerichs, Florence, Juanits
and Alma Pizzetta, Holdy and lone Peters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Schaffer, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schaffer
The parish school teachers met here last Saturday.
The meeting was conducted by Prof. Lyon, Principal
of the Coyington High School. It was well attended
and royalty entertained by members Of the School
League of Vaudeville and teachers. Among them
were: Mrs. Robinson, Misses Arbuthnot, Cazes
Seller, Mutt. Needham Mathews. Perkins, McLain,
Edna johnson and Eastman, Prof. Founders, Supt
Peters and President Chas. David.
The Fire Company of Vaudeville is organized, and
everyone is interested in it, and quite number of
young men have volunteered to be active members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schumacher visited their summer home
and their friends welcome them with delight.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-02-19
KovlNGTON KARNIVAL KLUB.

A well attended and enthusiastic meeting
held in the Seller Building Wednesday even.
ing resulted in the organization of the "Kov-
inpton Karnival Klub." This is move in
the right direction.
Covington possesses in high degree the
talent for displays of pageantry. The pc
culiar traits that give to festival occasions
that subtle attraction that draws the public
into whirlpool of pleasure and unites the
whole into body of merrymakers she seems
to have absorbed by proximity to the great
est carnival city in the world New Orleans.
Hence it is with no small degree Of pleasure
that we make note of the fact that this is
not to be temporary organization, but a
chartered club, having in its membership
some of the best and most influential citi-
zens of Covington.
The value of such an organization to Cow
ington is not to be counted merely in dollars
and cents. It's greatest good comes from
the installation Of civic pride and its useful
ness as the foundation for the building up
of a wholesome social sentiment. A spirit
of gayety-is Infectious. Just as the sun,
when it bursts the clouds, sets the birds
singing, SO does the joyousness of carnival
festivities open the heart to the brightness
of social pleasures and the joy Of living.
This influence is optimistic. 1t marks out
the road that leads to Improvement and
nropress and that buries factions by the
wayside.
And speaking of factions is reminder
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-02-19
ADila News and Society Notes,
BY. OUR AB1TA CORRESPONDENT.

BY OUR AB1TA CORRESPONDENT
MRS. l. allen and children and neice, Miss Mabel
Coe, have returned from New Orleans after spending
Messrs, E. Walsh and Prochaska sneht Saturday
in Abita Springs.
Mrs stoiz, who has been spending few days here
with friends. left Sunday for New Orleans
Mrs. S. Kahn and mother have returned from the
crescent City after few weeks stay
MRS. mos. Carey and daughter Miss Gertrude
baye returned from New Orleans
Orleans. "
After week spent here with parents, Mrs. R.
Murray left for her home in New Orleans
Master Gnas. =. Schmidt spent Saturday and Sunday
here with his father and sisters.
Mr. w. Mlchaells has returned from New Orleans.
Judge A. 0. Pons was Crescent City visitor last
Mr. j. T. Kieran spent Sunday here with his wife,
Mrs: M. Kerkel, Jr., has returned after few days
spent in New Orleans. ~ -N'~'
After delightful stay in New Orleans with friends
After few days visit to relatives in Raceland La
Miss K. Guidroz has returned to Abita
MIS-. NORM, ST., left Sunday for New Orleans.
Mrs. =. Ierrebonne, ST., spent Monday in New
Miss B. Mutt is numbered among the Crescent
City visitors last Saturday.
MISS J. Hail and neices, Audrey and Helen, hav.
Mr.; J. T; Massingile, of New Orleans, Was visito
Mr. and Mrss o. Daspit have returned from thei
noIie III I1Oum8 AItef SeVefal months absence.
Mr.. 4. Hall visited Covington Friday.
Mr.. z. w. Schmidt visited New Orleans Friday.
Mr.. +. j. Michaeis was recent visitor to New
Orleans.
Miss 2. Mcdonnell visited Covington last week.
MIR. Jas. Fontan and Miss G.. Vein, of New Orleans
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Gree last Sunday
Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Henry and little son were in Abit
on Monday evening.
Miss Addie Combs visited New Orleans on Monday
Miss Katie NORM has returned from SPENDING Ia
Carnival in New Orleans with relatives.
Mr.. Morris Goldstein, of New Orleans, was her
on Thursday.
Tuesday.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-02-19

We a stock law as much as ever did or ever
ill go ~ ~'SN "A~ Va WV