davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-20
STOCK MARKET

Tonopah Mining is proving an
enigma to the local stock wizards
these days, and yesterdays rise of
20 cents set the local authorities
thinking. Some are of the opinion
that the advance in the silver mar
ket is the reason while others con-
tend that the diamond drill has en-
countered a formation that bears
strong resemblance to ore. What
ever the cause may be, it is known
that for the last month the stock
has been in demand and has sold
at advanced prices on the New
York exchange.
West End was the only other To-
cal security to advance yesterday,
making gain of one point. Bel
mont slipped back five cents while
Extension dropped four cents. Mon
tana lost one point. Mizpah Ex-
tension failed to respond at ten
cents and at eleven cents only a
few shares could be secured
The following quotations furn-
ished by H. E. Epstine, broker:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-20
FAMOUS NINE LOST
OVER 1875 YEARS

According to information brought
by J. N. S. Kynnersley, San Fran
cisco mining man, he and two COM
panions, James w. Shaw, of So
nome county and Francisco Saens,
a Mexican, have discovered the ia
nous Uarranjal silver mine, which
has been lost for 1875 years. They
have filed with the mining authori-
ties at Durango, Mexico, their claim
to the long lost pocket.
The mine is described by Kinners-
ley as lying in country which
rivals the Grand Canyon of the Col
orado in grandeur. It is situated
in the state of Durango, about so
miles southwest of Santiago Papas-
quairo. The approach to the mine
is along narrow ledge on the
sheer face of a precipice so danger
Gus that the men were tied to the
cliff.
The news of the discovery has
created sensation in Mexico, where
the history of the mine evoked the
credulity of miners for more than
100 years. The mine, according to
Kinnersley, has five tunnels. Two
of the tunnels are closed with heavy
iron gratings of ancient pattern.
Three miles from the pocket are the
Basis mines, owned by Sir Tatton
Sykes of London.
The records of the mine show
that it paid $7,00O,O00 in royal
ties to the Spanish government.
Work on the mine suddenly ceased
and it was believed that Indians
had massacred the miners Since
then not trace of it has been found
up to the present time.
Immediately after the peninsular
war OF 1912, the king of Spain. in
need Of funds to replenish his treas
ury, sent Baron Humboldt, the ex-
plorer. to Mexico, to search for the
mine, but the expedition was fruit
less.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-20
INJURED
BY FALLING ROCK

George Morrison, who was seri-
ously injured Sunday evening in
the Combination Fraction by fall
ing rock, was doing as we'll as
could be expected at st. Mary's hos
pital last night. The unfortunate
mans right eye ball was almost
goughed out of the socket, the
right cheek badly cut and his Shout
der and breast crushed DR.. Wheel
err stated that he was unable TO
predict the victims recovery or
death, or that the ST = of the
injured eye could be I'D. He
is in an extremely preca $ con-
dition, but his great vita !,v and
powerful frame may pull him
through. Should internal Injuries
develop his chances for recovery
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

serial NO. Ufolf
States Land Office, Carson city, Ne
vada, April z, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Fred
A. Burnham has filed in this office
his application to enter, under the
provisions of section 1906 of the re
vised statutes of the United States
the southeast quarter (A) of the
southeast quarter (A) of section
seven 60 and the northeast quarter
(A) of the northeast quarter (A)
of section eighteen QS), township
four "a north range forty-four (44)
east, Mount Diablo base and meri-
dian.
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely the lands described, or desir-
ing to object because of the mineral
character of the land, or for any
other reason, to the disposal to the
applicant, should file their afidavits OF
protest in this Office. on or before the
18th day of May, 1910.
LOUIS j. COIN,
Register.
Date of first publication April Is,
1910.
Date of last publication May Fl.
1910.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Corial No 04R72

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office, Carson City, Ne
vada, March 20, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that the Az
tee Land and Cattle company, limited,
a corporation, organized and existing
under and by virtue of the laws OF
the state of New York, has filed N
this office it's application to select,
under the provisions of the act OF
congress approved June 4th, 1897 go
stat. $50, the northeast quarter. of
the northeast quarter of section nine
teeen G9); the east half of the south
east quarter and the southeast quar-
ter of the northeast quarter sec
ton eighteen uS) all in township
(D north, range forty-four CAD east,
Mount Diablo> base and meridian.
ANY and all persons claiming adverse
ly the lands described, or desiring to
object because of the mineral charac-
ter of the land, or for any other rea-
son, to the disposal to the applicant,
should file their affidavits of protest
in this office, on or before the 18th
day Of May, 1910
LOUIS J. COIN,
Register.
Date of first publication April 10
Date of last publication May 81,
1910.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Serial No. O48Iz.
Departnient of the Interior, United
States Land Office. Carson City, Ne
yada, March rs, 1910
Notice is hereby given that the Az
tee Land and Cattle company a nmiiea:
her and by virtue of the laws Of
- state of New York, has hi ss1eui IN
under the provisions Of the act OF
congress approved June 4th. 1897 go
Stat 49,. the northwest one-quarter
1H1 of the southwest one-quarter
rs of section eight (S). township
four (D north, range forty-four CAD
east. Mount Diablo base and meri-
dian. ,,,o..o
" the lands described. or desiring TO oo-
iect because of the mineral character
~ The land, or for any other reason,
to the disposal to the applicant caa1;
in this Office. on or before the lTth
day of May. 1919; : COLIN
Register.
Date of first publication, April To-
V~-a .
l.-v' publication. MAY a.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-20
will be remote.

will be remote.
Morrison is half brother of
Deputy Sheriff Ike Mckay, and As
years OF age. He came here from
British Columbia about two months
ago. He has a brother, Jack Nor
rison, who is shift boss on the yell
low Tiger. Tribune.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS
NIIZPAH HOTEL.

F. H. Bostwich, Denver; c. w.
Meador, Sacramento; S. w. Baner,
San Francisco; F. Roth, Kansas
City; Mrs. G. Smith, T. Lindsey,
Goldfield; Doris Marble, New York
PALACE HOTEL.
G. H. Burke, Manhattan; AL
Reamon, E. ]. Nixson, Reno.
HOTEL MANHATTAN.
Conrad Cast, Berkeley; w. Dee
Jones, A. l.. Ellsworth, E. A. Gard
ner, Goldfield; John P. Pingram,
Los Angeles; Dan Amboy, Reno.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-20

The Commonwealth company will
pulld mill at Tombstone, Ariz..
to replace the one that was DESTROY
ed by fire.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-20

A strike of rich ore is said to
nave been made in the Sierra
Buttes mine, Sierra City, Cal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-20

The Pioneer mine on the Ameri-
can river, Placer county, California.
will be reopened.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-20

The Gold Queen will erect a mill
on its property near CORTLAND.
Arizona.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-20

The Anchor Mine, near Nevada
City, Cal, will be reopened.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-20
Report

Yesterdays hourly temperature
record at the weather oureau office
was as follows:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-20

The Goldfield Third Chance Min !.
ing companw will be reorganized.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-20

Highest year ago, 40; lowest,
"a
New ore veins have been uncov-
cred in the Arizona Commercial
mine, Globe, Arizona.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-20

The Gold King mine near Allie
Sheny, Cal, will be reopened.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-20

Operations will be resumed at
the Jumper mines near Sonora, Cal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-20

pany until their output of ore VII
demand larger plant Rhyol: e
Herald.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-25
How to Manage the Horse.


! see y the different methods that
people use il faniliarizirg their
horses with inte-urbaa cars. automo-
bilss and other road ~boogers. that
many o. them very much ur6arss-i-
mate the Intelligence OF the horse.
saw man about seventy years old
drive his horse up 70 telephone pole
and jump out and get : hitch rein
and tie his horse IS quick IS If he in
tended . head OF : Jack rabbit.
wondered what he vas going 70 DO so
suddenly. Just then : car came by.
the horse scared 81 II little. He
unhitchei i and went on. That was
Z new way 70 ne. but Il vas better
than getting OF the side away from
the car and tryirg % hold hin By the
rein between you and the car.
saw young man and his girl
driving : nice rig along By the track.
and as they me- the car the horse
SHE'D and nearly threw the buggy
over and the young man drew the
whip and gave him : cut or two with
il. before the horse knew whether it
was the car hit him or the boy. Then
thought the next one he meets the
horse ought 20 throw him out. was
standing on the road talking 10 =
man nearly eighty years old. He vas
il : tvo-lo-sa wagon With his team.
He looked up and saw & car coming
and said 20 ne: stand between ny
team and The car You needn't take
hold q them. but 5us; stand between
them and the car l did so. and
they scarcely noticed the car. He
had 10 doubt noticed that horses
were not nearly 50 afraid OF things
that You yourself didu'- seem 10 Be
afraid Of Horses seem often 10
scare and Be afraid OF things TO stare
their drivers. By al means never
scare your horse BY soaring AZ your
horse. II you have confidence in
YOUR horse and can make hin see YOU
are not afraid o; the thing he IS scar
ing 81. fsw OF them VIII sczre. 4
horse Is : good -bluEsr" He will
often scare - things he Is not afraid
Of They can tell BIZ the lone Of your
voice vEsrhsr you are scared OF no-.
and = yoU hunO- their whius they
will nsvs- learn. Teach them % not
De afraid b. not hurting them when
they are, but by showing them there
Is 10 6angsr.-Johc c. Holt, II The
Indiana Farmer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-25
c~zAS S~e4s<aeEz3
FOR Tf1E-
,EARMER%]l
ST0KMAkf
& $Ss~. sEsaS~(uCS3S

he must have some other floor thai
an earth one. as his location is YER
damp one.
E 3. Thompson. OF Armenia, y. Y
uses nothing but earth floors. as he
is on an upland where board or ee-
ment floors are unnecessary So,
therefore, one man says TO use c.
ment floors. another says 10 use
boards As cement Is TOO cold. while
still another says that neither boards
nor cement are Of any use. but 10 use
nothing but earth for floors.
Personally, / have used all three
and fl5 that q cement floor. covered
over with SIX or seven inches Of fine
loan. Is al ideal Hoor- The rats
bored through the wooden foor. the
water settled in miniature lakes or
the earth door. but q cement floor Is
a barrier 10 rats. and while it viii
colle-- moisture. yet the earth and
litter OFFSET all ct its faults
Improper floors are the causes OF
many diseases with fowls. In YOUR
breeder house. II It has q cement
5co-. he sure and have il covered
with sand and chaf. as the hard c.
me-- IS vs-y injurious 10 the small
chicks bills a clear cement or
wooden 5oor Is : nuisance. and. Ct
course. al practical pouirvymen keep
their doors covered with chat from
SIX 10 ten inches deep.
Tha sub5ec, Of proper floors Is one
demanding considerable attention. i
one wants his fowls 70 co we'll So.
therefore. Z large amount OF p-2cti-
ca, common sense i what Is needed
and il your first floor isn't. il your
mind, the proper one. change and
soon you viii md what Is best y
Your locality.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-25
Not Yet Extinct.

The old style, vitriolic brand of
journalism does not seem to be ex-
tinct yet in the Southwest. Here's a
mild paragraph from The Novice
(Tex.) Nugget, new organ OF light
and leading: There is a bunch Of
hoodlums in this section whose bump
of cussedness is abnormally devel-
oped. while all that is decent and gen.
tie is lacking in their composition.
We refer to parties who on numer-
Gus occasions have sent prospectors to
this town miles out of their way, and
only this week parties en- route from
Coleman to this place with cistern
for the hotel were routed via Atoka
and finally arrived here. And there
are other instances. When a man
has fallen so low as to wiliully and
maliciously send a loaded wagon out
Of its course he is too cussedly low
down to merit the notice OF decent,
self-respecting yellow cur"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-25
The MIRACLE OF BALANCE.

nelts OF the heavenly bodies in their
orbits. The earth revolvss on its
own axis. our contemporary explains.
says. Current Literature. in the sama
direction as you deal : hand g. cards
Or pass The port. from right 10 left. =
II also moves on its orbit around the
sun in the same direction.
But besides these TWO movements
there is & third, which was discovered
By the Greek astronomer. Hipparehus.
who lived il Bithyui2 about $50 10
rs B. c. He made several important
contributions 10 scientific knowledge.
but by far the most valuable one.
which he must have obtained by an
alyZi1g the Chaidsan observations re-
corded for the previous 1900 years.
was that the axis OF the earth has 2
special top-like motioa-known as
procession Mn the opposite direction
70 that in which the earth itself 70
tatss. II you mount : syroscope. or
magic top Z 6ywheel within : ringy
upon long pair OF spindie-Iegs with
pointed sztren mites. which will not
hold themselves upright when the ay-
wheel Is a. rest, ron will find that
rotating the fywheel keeps the whole
structure steady. b degrees. Of
course, the outer circle increases its
procession 10 : point at which q fall
Is inevitable: but. as Lord Kelvin
pointed out, hurry on the procession
and the TOP rises Thar / 10 saw in
this kingdom OF anomalies We are
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-25

Writing Of his observations OF
Japan farming. Professor King. Of
Wisconsin. says
According 70 oEci2, statistics
published il 1898. Japan has il is
main Islands. exclusive Of Fo-mosz
and Kar2futo. a population OF IS
5+2.7S5. and the area OF its Guilt
waited fsliS IS 21.Sz- square miles
This IS 2277 people 70 the square
mile. and besides these there are also
maintained 100000 cattle and
horses. nearly al Of which are labor
ing animals. Swing 3 population OF
1se people aud seven horses and cat
lie 70 each forty acres o. cultivated
fed. : condition sufficiently 6iEsrsn.
from our most fUllg occupied forty
acre farm 10 make the business ns1
among Us step and do some thinking.
The old farmer who permitted ne 70
hold his plow told ny interpreter
that there were twelve IN his family.
and thar he owned and was culcivat-
iES ffCesn nov Of land. which Is two
and o1s-h2lf acres. and that besides
his team--z COW and 8 small donkey
he usually fed Two pigs This :
a. the rate Of 1s2 people. sixteen
COWS. sixteen do1ksys and thirty-tvo
PIGS on forIy-zcre farm. and = pop
ulation density ot 5972 people. $50
COWS. 256 dolksys. 81 swine per
square nile.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-25
A BRITISH CITIZEN
Experiences of a Hindoo Gentle,
in South Africa.

Apparently to the average colon,.
mind a highly educated Hindu s-'a'
tleman, British subject. a barr; seu'
OF the Inner Temple, is identicsl , ser
coolie. He is regarded as ~
ger is regarded in Carolina. and -
British Government is incapabIa W
protecting him against the tras+,,,.. VI
which in less civilized place i -
natural result OF such a view ~,
Gandhi first went over TO South A.r;a-
10 conduct an important lawsuit "a
1899. His earliest experience No. :"
be turned out of first class rail,r.oN'
car and ordered into the van 80
partment," and when he took ~
stage coach he was knocked dow, hs
the driver, Dutchman. He was ~.
admitted TO the Grand National H.,
at johannesburg and was kicked -
the path in front of President r.
gers house by the sentry. In Nota,
he found the Ministry embarking ="
campaign of disabling bills apeinat
native Indians, and here he sfartoa
on what may be called his political
career as the leader OF the Tndior
community in South Africa. On h.
return from India. whittier he bos
proceeded to fetch his wife and chi,
dren. mob of 1000 persons prevan j.
ed the ships for some time from Ian
ing their Indian passengers ar Du-.
ban
During the war Mr.. Gandhi organ
lied the corps Of Indian stretcbar
bearers. which rendered fine service
at Spion Kop and elsewhere Tbis
splendid volunteer work might wslI
have been the beginning Of better no.
lations between co1onists and Indians
but the new English administrator
were not sympathetic. The INSULTING
registration law was passed and com.
piled with under protest. and tho
promise 70 repeal it was then broken
During the plague outbreak of
1904 and the Zulu rebellion of 1908
Mr. Gandhi and other Indians were
OF great assistance. but they did NOT
receive any better treatment in con.
sequence. They have since entered
on campaign of passive resistance ="
This has cost Mr.. Gandhi two sen.
fences OF two months imprisonment
among the most rufianly scoundrels
white and black, which the colony
can produce Some of his experiences
in prison will not bear quotation.
What must be thought in India of
such treatment by a British colony
of a refined and we'll educated man
whose father, grandfather and uncrx
were Prime Ministers at native courts
and who is only resisting a law i'm
posed contrary to the solemn promise
OF the late High Commissioner
London Saturday Review.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-25

windows. thus obseuring their view.
This Is the result Of the condensation
and freezing Of the warm air from the
store when il comes into contact viIh
The cold windO~. 4 Pennsylvania
man has invented ventIlztiEg device
which solves this di6cuIty. Holes
are bored dizgoazIly through the top
sash OF the window sIsutf1g down
ward Inside i strip that aers as a
deHector. and runs along the length
OF the window At the top As the air
enters the perf0rztioas il strikes this
dsaectoT. and following the tendency
Of cold air 70 sink Is spread along the
inner surface Of the window pane,
thus neutrz1ring the effect Of the
warmer air that enters the window
from the store This device dstrsets
in no way from the appearance az q
show window. Indeed. the deaector
can be made TO Be ornamental.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-25
THE LATEST TRIUMPH OF
The M0N0-RAIL ABROAD

Nearly two years have passed since
Mr. Louis Brennan displayed before 2
body Of English engineers : working
model OF railway car exemplifying
the features OF the gyroscopic mode
of locomotion- He has now demon
strated in fashion quite conclusive
TO the scientific press OF Europe that
all the claims then made for the
mo1o-rail are practically realized.
Intense interest has therefore been
awakened II the prospect of soon pro-
polling railroad cars OF a single line
OF rail laid on the ground They will
be maintained upright by means Of
gyroscopie control. and. in the light
OF the demonstration Just made. they
will turn sharp curves and ascend
steep gradients Apart from this ~
roscOpic control. the railroad cars
would cspstze Mr.. Brennan imparts
stability 10 his vehicles as London
Engineering notes. through the same
principle which We see on its granGest
scale when Nature stea6ieS the move
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-25
GraElns an.

Some c- the cz1t-z-,-1S creamery
-,a--s are now grading cream t1at
they receive tr-- the farmers. and
rzy-zc fer r. according 20 quality.
AID -1a results have been very salts
factory. Many Who were shippers Of
POOR cream axe --w furnishing cream
O. goc6 quality, Others have dropped
cut This enables the manufacturers
70 turn out . better class OF butter
and make il possible for them 10 pay
the farmers 8 better price. This 5
q move in the RICH, direction Those
who do -o- s-z5e chsi- cream. but
pay the same price t1r all grades, Will
quite naturally catcE the shippers Of
poor cream. The result IS thar those
who Go not Grade are getting all the
trouble. while those who grade i.
are reapilg the profits.
The best price Is paid for The
cream that arrives sweet and With 10
lad dav1r. The second s-a5a IS sour
cream that aside from this fault has
the characteristics Of first class
cream The third grade is sour
cream with of favo-s. roper. il IN
clean cans, or bearing evidence o..
neglect
A manufacturing concern cannot
long stand that ignores quality; and
the Manufacture Of butter IS 10 tx
ce- toa.-Wsskly Witness.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-25
Number Of Cows For : Silo.

\ question that 5 quite commonly
asked i: Would it pay 70 build :
stlo fo- eight o. ten cows one man
writes that he has only twen.y--hrse
acres If land and 5 thinking Os put
ting up s silo for I've COWS. Another
tha. he has forty acres OF land. and
that he must do very good farming 70
srov the necessary feed thereon for
ten cows, besides the fsed that must
be grown tor the span Of horses which
h keeps ID DO the wo-k.
Ten COWS Is : rather small number
70 60 70 sac expense Of putting up &
siio tor-fye is even worse. Il would
perhaps be advisable only where the
COWS are extra good and very high
prices are received for the product.
unless the principal coarse fesd Is
cora fodder. Then one would fnd il
profitable 70 put Up : si,o for this
number. However. On this sane
amount Q. land II would be possIb
20 keep many more COWS vita the uss
Of the silo. Ten acres Of good corn
fodder viii furnish sftee1 COWS he
principal part OF their roughage for
SIX months. o. dur,ag the heavy fee5-
ing season, and there would b
enough left owe 10 give them all the
silage they would need during the
balance o. the year. which would
make i possible 70 keep them on a
very snail pasture II ten COWS are
carried On : forty-sc-e farm without
: si,o i is safe % presume that fifteen
can easily be carried CT the same
amount q laid By Is use.-Pract.caI
Farmer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-25

Wheat i fine morning food.
Warm It Il cold weather
Boil some Of the small potatoes.
mash them and feed them 10 the
hens They make eggs fast
Eggs OF uniform size EiIl sell more
readily than those that Include bo.h
large and small ones.
Never feed uoldly foo5 Of any kind
70 { hen That's the w2y : good deal
q sickness comes 70 the poultry yard.
When ron are laying in your grain
for winter feed. don't forget 10 PIT in
z nice lo1 OF oats You cannot ind
any better feed. 10 matter where you
90.
Hens are ike folks. about I'll want
ing the highest places They will
quarrel over them sure: but put them
all on : level and you viii Fl then
al right
Be neat il your hen housekeeping
Have I big box HANDY to the houses
and keep the manure good ard dry.
Wet hen manure Is spoiled for tsrtil-
king purposes Dry, there Is none
better OF the farm.
Doctor ailing hens with the sharp
edge OF Al AZ You can affect 4 cure
that way q great deal quicker than
any other and it VIII pay better than
10 dope them. especially When you
don'e know what ais then
It is ali right to hght rats and eli
the rest Of the enemies that come "a
the lover Of poultry. bat don't forget
that the greatest enemy Of all. and
the one that is the hardest 70 lick ont
is neglect and earslsss7sss. We are
apt 10 fight that last o. all, when the
truth is we ought 70 begin there first
From Points For the P0ulrry
Lover" II the Farm and Firs<i6e.