davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-07-14
First Presbyterian Church.

C. A. Harris, Ph. D., Pastor.
Our motto: Interest, Instruc-
tion. Inspiration"
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Christian Endeavor 1880 p. m.
Prayer meeting on Thursday
evening; topic, THE Eternal
Kingdom"
Morning subject, Eternity in
the Heart"
Evening subject, ''Unrealized
Ideals. )"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

10 oil surge around tao r7Tts md stands
hagzl,ny sharply over %. md fruits
riciIlcs and vegetable. rrintI pud no
tons. Half the worlds Engun g.s arr
IN the inocesant babole oi rzu~r. hut
Russian Jews are largely In the majority
both Of sellers and buyers. Policemen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21
Photo by EI~in Leyick. Ny.

Many thousands Of people eager for
the sights Of New York return 20 their
homes without seeing one OF the most
interesting exhibits that Americas great
est show place has % offer, the markets
on the undsrsids OF the WILLIAMSBURG
Agidgp. AZ osFtAin hours Of the day. IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21
GRErHOUND JOINS COYOTES.
yet ~ nm oregon Farmer mat Respondef
Co the Cau Of the Wud.

Atnsc tame sreyhound. owned by Martin
smith y. Srrdy. has become Wild and now
ives .-itA 'he coyotes formerly chased
m Tho surrounding hills
u has teen three years since this grey
hound heard and responded 20 the call %
49,. Wild aud IL has never ventured back
- his Old homs IN sandy except 70 come
o. tho outskirts 20 steal chickens from hen
ruHst-
The companion Of this greyhound IL a
eco ,-yts aL1 the- have frequently been seen
rp .o';sr running through he outskirts
%. sandy several persons have tried to
got photographs OF the strange couple. but
have lai!s1.
Tie greyhound has lost all desire 20 re-
turn - bic former home and has become
sven moro Wild than his companion. The
animal has quite a history. having been
raised from 4 puppy In the ghborhood
ono day he disappeared from his home
and several weeks afterward wac aeen
with the coyote which has been hiS-Oon-
rant companion ever stare
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21
G,SEB,LL IT TBE sEaSHORE
Game 10 which Hair the People A.
Irndirs snmr tn Saiiboais.

~ .ru-s, one NAV eXpeCt 20 49, bnse-
pli psv,si m ms country anvWhc~".
"rever IA" NAV go. and ye' this gsui"
played AZ a seashOra simmer resort plsC'
nad about . n The spot in which 4 Wa
p,av.i aud IN tho WAYS in which penp'"
e., - - features that were dis'in"'lv
and delightfully."- novel
The hall ground was N a broad lev"i.
grassy field that stretched sway from the
road m front Of a small summer hotal 20
the waters e,ige Trees along the road
and along the edges Of the field. a bright
and beautiful afternoon with the waters
Of tho bay spArkln IA the sunshine. the
whole scene very agreeable 20 the eve
Thra. or four more small hotels or big
summer boarding house, along on this
side OF the bsv and on the bav : other SIDE.
haI' or 'h-ra-quartsrs Of mile across.
mon. hotels and more boarding houses
Tho two ball teams made up Of PLAYERS
from among the summer boa-ders siav-
me around the bay. with some local talent
r,.red n. one team from tho east -ide of
t,c bav and the other from the vest The
bnii field on the west eide
pcopl. don't come iUsthis game IN troll
l..v cars or Nv elevated or subway trains
by foot a few ~ automobile. Of which
there were thnee On the ground and one
marty N pony Carringe. Will" those
from ~" east side came over in boats
Sualiow hits hay b0ats mostly cas-
Thor. were twenty Of thee. catbo1ts
scattering along or docking over a. The
tirn. for the game approached - tie ~
a. ~" Slender Ir'le Wharfs built oI'
from III" shore
Ind-r the trees along The road az the
inner s.d- - IN" ball field people sat
Oh the grass. while tn" guests Of the hotel
~ fr-nt of which the gam" was played
had ohairs brought out from the house.
aud ar an gers Who came along were pro-
yIl.d with liz" comfortable accoinmo-
dAtion AZ far as the chaIrs wouh 60
- Their. you have the setting for tire game
The Erasyy field with the trees around
and The waters ~ the bav sparkling ia
front. ant nov The excitement 10 about
10 begin
uvnor. bu, there was no funny business
about u Fach side really wanted 70
Sln. and they puf up nn the part Of a.
least some II the PLAYERS TAR arfic'e
pi hall Worse playing has been seen.
AID the play was followed by everybody
" IN great interest.
There was some playing 80 good that
,..opIe applauded and some so poor that
f.oIla IguRhed. hut the players we're
Nh IN. time In earnest One team had
A p,trher who held the mound straight
,brr,,sh the game aud struck out men
viii, = somewhat sad q'iickness OF sue
-a-sinn. the other team tried three
prchers to settle finally GA a young
nan who from iha; on handed over a
fine assort ment 81 puEzlerr. And ~
'n.y plugged along with great celerity
,hrDuah nine innings, but the score NJ
M. end VAS q little biz lopaided. the team |
from the west side Of the hay winning |
I,y a score - ~ too But IL was q game |
well worth seeing for all that
Then the. people from along the wes'
-hpT,. scntt.red 20 their vRFt'As quar-
,eru and the players and the people from
over the water took to their boats and
"A led Sway across the bay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

- III" Gh"ttp ar" cunning '4ycr~ fll'.
q match i.r tie gru"ful merchants 3D..
ASKING ir.o" I- -'''in'u paid e r aryf.frU
~" lrd.'r names % pms iu. C..-
toner rirr- assay 10 ~', ~. lO'r,' is .l.
argument aud ,'urralui~.' 3D. Ul."t'.u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21
JT HITS THFu DIFFERENTLT
The Roar That Is Musir To Ono Man Ma!
Make Another weary.

The same thing may affect different
people very differently.
Here 10 one man just back from the
country. and THE man says. - he senses
the city's roar:
MY goodnessl This Internal racket
makes my head aohel'
But the man with him saya;
Thank heaven, we've tot back 90 last
shs internal quise q thS ooassSyi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21
TaNASCE OF 4 TURF QUEEN
rGriN nan HAND ~ Mtk-
I\n ~ GOI DSUITH van.
r.l.. sold at The'r InstisAtioa Known
VIA Ware In Her Youth --DauWn.
,.r nf TdsaIrs Itarnbletonisn- -soId
r.-.t tor s7GO. Then far SsnO Moro

l,,s To- 'ra cntreatias and Intervention
t... ..-. u.atls wouiep. said a veteran
.-.,... ruvnty iovpr ~ Tho trotting horse.
... .-r.a'-st and most fnnous trutter
o.. Goldsmith Maid. would n~ver
..,.. I.ldsuitn Maid ~ all
F..' SUPPOSE there's ANY ono left IN
,.... p.r's uOw who ramsmhcra Ben
,., +, ? PlAiufeld. y. = He travelled
range and SUSSEX Coun.ies in
,...... - pcldling odds and ends
..a.vs IN the lookout for q chance
.. r5c- ono or more e which hn
o.. .,. t..d IN tow " his wagon iohn
: f..ru- faa'IiAriy !Inowu a. Johnny
q r,s- n,vk"T'owu over wonder
%, .-,- md hr was himself "a trifir keen
co. ,UaupmE Oid Ben never failed
, 90 iuruuv IA On his tours
,r, h1d generally got ~ a
-. ,r o. ~" tan - 1854 he drove
..-vr q - with an old brown
... .. his wagon Her looks were
.. . AGAINST her. iwt Decker saw
a. ....' ~ sy.to Of that 2, had stun
% NE'n 3" he-Su ~ try old Ben
-" Kind 20 ala dis. o,-r,,d
u an lea too rf1' tho old
'.lts
~ N'd.s. -. and know "
And 50. can show : ~.
..,,,.'. IN. Ha.nLl-toniau waa
r- 'suu,nR ., a';raot considerable
'rnu' ln.Gsman down vnndsr a.
C.. : 80 r bis vas showing as
., ... rouI"irv 4 thre.' ~ llutc hoTse
. .,' l"'"Ei Wondering az and
... IInra rrriple Snd one ur tEo
c..rs lad lowered ih" record 20 he,ov
> ".."- 20 WAS siIil regarded as
'.. ."'r~. phenomenal Consequently
: .r Decker thought ~ we'll 10 look
',- |I or' over more carefully pom
:. .. r!nI''"l that she was ~ ysa-a
.II "" u.' her - a test ~ her steps
T. rNHi ~ front " D.'Cker's ho'iss
.f ...-" 'Irn"d ham ont a sure enough
nv n had IN h!s sable y vounc
... ...' o." had refused SIS fpr a we'll
r. ..'.n f,r working horses IN thcsc days
w. GOOD = trade that horse even for
>. .' mar" n.y. Rem sail he thought
30 eos ~ boot wouldnt ha any more
'u- "S~Nang' JohnuvB said no
F. ..." ." Ne hadrt g,r" ont ~
-. v.' v'sr D,N',,r hailed lin and
E. .. D.. coi," lack w.ih he mare
p. .r~ro .rc, Tn" d,ck"r WIS made on
r. ."-r-~ 1ri -" ~ mare became
-... %.
...,.t-,.-,i -. .,..-....>, %
.st..., -
-. N
-. -. - ,,..,"
-
"a.
=, ''"
''.'''
90
'S''
,r =, ''.''.'
-. ~,
,,,
-, -, 49,. ,,-r -,
L,aa .,,d 800, ,,-, -
- -, ~, .t.
n. -
D., -, -
,-,,
-. -,
ii. -. =. -. ,',,,,
L. ..-.., - q. .,--, Il, a., ...-,,,..
.. 49, ~
""' ''''"' '".' . ''"-
1 % "'' ~ q 'a"tr . si'Iu'n "wn"d
ga ! ~ that coli lorrry y
O. .. Nd wEo- - p.as 4 Years ,Il 20 me
,y.,.r.,s ,, U,I,,,,.-, o., ..co
'" IVA. "'"'
T. we'd = N''yhurrh lie vas Of
FRET I'D. urn and pr,. Sev IA. rs.
..sr,,,,a ,.,.'....,-r,, n -,
'"'' '."N'
''' 'n1' ~ ''''''H 'n"r" 'ou'h
.H''"l - money made n h'Iyirg z
Iprfvoo ~ ig..ovs the -raocn
o.. .-B .ur.e,-. l.. a., ac,ry, ,.t .
. ....
'.' 20" w. N'''''d oH' ~
.r.I- ''rr."y. D~0n gs county b
...r. ,arr.t,rv
.. ......g..,r-. NJ thar ,,,., ,b.v c,,,o b
~ - '' ''i'"' l''""'
". - ."-t"v Nh"i" ih|N '"HCl'd"d
... nv 'Ia rI.h' John ~ Ne Y a.
go Easf ,r!Jy.a q L,rS.a.sb
~ T., ~. -. -, "a.
Nv WV"
... .nn" hr N ""'d nd among b
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-12-22
Notice of Final Settl. mont and
Determination of II. irshir.

In theAatter of.,he Estate of William v
OStern. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given That on Monday.
the " b. day OF Jrnuary a. ID. 1911. IA: the hour
OF ton a N. OF said day. the same being one .f
The regular days OF the Dccenilcr Tenn of The
County court of Gunnison County in the Stint .
i'oiorhdo. 1. c. l.. Ross. Administrator Of
siii Estate, Will appear before the Judge of
-aid ourt. prcscn, my fnHi settlement AS '.uel,
ADMINISTRATOR pray the approval nf the same.
and will then ask Ia les discharged as such
ADMINISTRATOR At which time and plare any
prf'"n IN interest may appear. and present
objections TO -ame. ifthcre be any
ard further nnticr is hereby given. That a
said time and place the Court will receive and
hear proofs conccf niugthc heirs OF said dec,,.
ed, pursuant 10 The verified peiitis~a Of C. l..
Ross. administrator. OF the esiate of snii do
ceased heretofore nlcd.hcrein. ''a,kinr far a
judicin! a~-srtsinm.nt and determination of
Tie hcir~hip OF said estate; md from which II
appears That Mary +. Van Ostern widow. l.
the sole heir Of said dercas.d
Now therefore. ANY and all per-ons vho ,,s
ar who ciEim To be heirs at law Of .aid ,.ilII,r
Van o-tcrn, dscca-ei, are hereby requfred Ia h,
aud appear iher"at or abide the determination
OF the court thereon.
Date'' at nmnn.son Colorado. this = .l.y Of
Nov. \. ID. IaIu.
G. L. Eo,s. administrator II IA, Essate of VIM.
V. Van Ostcrn. Dcc,a -cd.
First Publication Dec. ist. last Dec. %
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-12-22
MINING NOTES.

The lucky Strike Chance pro-
perties at Chance in the Gunnis1n
gold belt, is now quite active, 10
men being employed under the
managm. mt of Dan G.. Tubin with
Boston. Mass. associates. The Ly-
ner compressor is running an In
yersol. Rand aud Murphy drilling
machine. while the nve stamp is
constantly dropping having recent
~ produced three retorts sold to
the United Stat-a Mint in d. n
yer. The deeper l.,els are being
opened and sioping machine drills
will be put at work there. On n
1l2 foot level ack stoop go fee,
long with an average thickness Of
'0lJ feet OF ore is being worked, the
Ln,:ery lends sl,ow y tipe grade Of
ore. The ll2 foot l..vcl is bring
advanced in $50 eold ore daily.
adding To mines, .urge ore Reserves.
The Boston operators contemplate
piping gpod supply of water 10y
grav.iy fir III the valley of Chance
$500 feet and extending the cnps-
city oi the miurs aud iils ',y add
ing additional STAMPS.
Gunnison Republican,.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-12-22
NOTICE of ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate of Otto Matzke. Deceased
tt undersigned, having been
appointed administrator of the
estate Of Otto MatzKe, late of
the County of Gunnison, in the
State of Colorado, deceased, here
by gives notice that he will appear
before the County Court of said
Gunnison County at tn, Cour
House in Gunnison in said County
on Nounday, the 10th day of De
cember, A. d. 1910, at the hour
of ten O'Clock of said day, at
which hour all persons having
claims against said estate are no
tilted and requested 10 attend for
the purpose of having the same
adjusted. All persons indebted to
saitt estate are requested to make
immediate payment to the under
signed.
| Dated at Crested Butte, Colora-
Go, this 10 tn day OF November A.
D. 1910.
V. Z Met2ler, Administrator of
the estate |: of Otto Matzke.
Deceased.
First publication. Nov. 10th. last
Dec. 18th.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-12-22
Forfeiture Notice.

T. ranl Swanson. his heirs, hsaiyns OF
Representatives.
You arr bc--by notified that I ~-r-ncc I
durinl; iic ). mr. 1905. onc hnnIrci dollars In
lHtr and Improvements upon each Of the fol
lowing Leslie Mining Claims. situated in the
I'll. Cup Mining Di,triet. Grnn.sun County.
Calarsstu;- Ts VII. tie Tir~r. sh- Lion.
nri The WsIvessss. TIC Lsaaxi.sn certificate
and sm-ndssl surveys thrrssf. arc in the Office
of the CLERK and Recorder oi Gunri.on Cospty.
Colorado.
That hive nlso expended in labor and i'm
p,,vcrn-nts snrins the y~ar IYs. enc hun'irr''
dol ar-. upon c-, b a tie above namcd mimi Z
oinin-. That .n mter !" held said p'ininr
claims under the provi- ions If .Set of the
viscI siniutc- sf IL. piicd sinir- and all
rr.isf sr,s fl4si' '.s,siiir man ME
nuun Mipiry tlniu's h,,ng the am. unit r-Iuir r
cd t,. hold ,aid Lode Mining Claims. f"r ,aeh
of said years. And II within ninety dny-
after the tn-t publication of this Notice you
fail to contribute your prois'r sis'a "f -uch cx
Ionditurr n a owncr. which Is on bnf OF
. aid aniuunf. your ir',i,st n laid l''c
Mining Claims ard zach 81 them viii bsrcmc
/ lernie.f. .srtitiilieui'r. r.,.ur eo-.wner
who is- nr'ie 'hr ic.uIrod expenditure ~
toms of a .nid Statute.
Charles Hubbard
First Publication NV. = $40
Lat Publication Jan 1911
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-12-22
What the December Woman S
Home Companion Contains

Home Companion Contains.
q esapil.q. cover, pfs on,s. .
orsl atit,rs, sagSestlpns ina nj
prove !. boon to those getting up
entertainments, cnd a charming
song lis worth while.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-12-22
Colorado
Smelling.

In an address before the Den
yer Real Estate Exchange last
week, James +. Callbreath Jr..
secretary of the American Min
ing Congress, made reference to
the remarks which Franklin Gui-
terman, general manager of the
American Smelling ard Refining
Co., made at a meeting of the
Denver Chamber of Commerce,
November 4, concerning the sta
tus of the mining and smelling
industries in Colorado. Mr.. Gui-
terman's S address appeared in Min
ing Science, November 10. While
Mr.. Callbreath spoke broadly up
on the mining conditions in Colo
RADIO, the principal feature OF his
speech was that which related
to the smelling CUES ion in the
Centennial state. The address
was extemporaneous and the
speaker referred to the inves,i.
cations Of the smeIter question by
the American Mining Congress
aud to documentary evidence
which he made no attempt to pre-
sent. Mr.. Callbreath's remarks,
however, have already stirred up
a good deal of discussion, and the
Colorado Chapter of the American
Mining Congress has decided TOY
t"ke up the subject of the bear
ing of smelter treatment condi-
tons upon mining in this state. |
Mr.. Callbreath said:
~ Smelling charges on 'ead ores
are largely responsible for the
great falling off in the production |
of these ores in the state. The
of Colorado are built to
use lead ores for fluxing purposes
and the general smelti e business
OF the state depends largely upon
u.le amou of 'hese ores that are
produced. The American Smelt-
g and refining Co., while pre-
tending to pay premiums on the
best lead ores, pays for the metal
produced only on the basis of
about one cent a pound, when
lead is quoted at AZ cents.
" Under thess conditions the
production of lead has fallen Off
greatly in the ate and many Of
tne best mines have closed down.
E JA- ....Ae t..-I is PRO
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-12-22

There is another change in tue
formation in ,h- heading of the
Roosev 1T deep drnliage 'uuuel.
Some 6,5JO callons ot water u
minute is going through the por-
tai and this water will be utilized
for power. it is believed, AS i. is
expected tie flow viii continue
ma, - .
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-12-22

-. 10. -. -. A.-.~s = u
5 III liking aooac y per cent
more than it could have made on
It's y. under contract with the
A--.llcan S.n4itins and Refining
Company" :"
NIr. CallDreath said ne believed
the only solutio oi the problem
is the 5uildiug smelcers by he
owners OF mines for the treatment
OF thsic own ores ana urged t. at
tAe business men OF ne sL-te
JON N OH. ing about u conf
ue c. MD g Investment tl.at
Will, he said, ultimately result in
freeing the mining industry of
evils of the smelling company.
At a meeting OF tn Colorado
Chapter of he American Mining
Congress, Friday evening, Nov.
IS, it was urged that a committee
t4lle up the whole question Of
n4rh~ang ores. secure data and
present them Ior the enlighten-
mcnto Of the ore shippers of the
stat".
! Mining Science.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-12-22

ln !.
lany W..
company .mnu &" ~ "a r'''" i,
according To present tmh. IN
water and power site ":r ow"ed .
the tunnel conlyan,.
E.uu"s pn Al pi"Al"''.' y
52,uoU,oUJ gallons .ol w.,tr SO 90
fpr e,ep vertical foot. Il viii "e
some ~ y.ars oeiure al the va
ter .:oes out at lie present rate ol
drainage This would insure power
to kerpa plaul gong ten !, a''
and II plan ,ou,u psy 10. s' Il
II year.
Tue n..dhg ul iue it41- 10 :
ing ahead AT II ~ III rate and "a,
water line is dropping III ever.
mine in the camp, each propert.
showing some fail, even in III,
yery-east end.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-12

Count Gene Won Hinkle. Of the
City Bakery, became the proud pos
SCISSOR of a return trip ticket to
Sacramento this morning, and de-
parted on the morning train to
spend a few weeks in the Califor-
MIA capital.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-12
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN
TONOPAH POSTOFFICE

List of unclaimed letters remain
ing in the Tonopah, Nevada, post
Office for the week ending Saturday,
October s, 1910. A fee of one cent
will be charged on each. When
calling please say advertised"
Brown. Mrs.; Bastley, Hattie L.;
Buckley, Homer L.; Breslin, Patrick
j.; Bassen, W.; Edmundson, A.. !;
Eastman. c. W.; Fay, Ed; Faultich,
T. W.; Frisko Utilities Co.; Gaul-
faile, A.; Groce, Carl; Hayck, Ed;
Haussan. r. H.; Jordon, Francis;
Matheny, E. R.; Mclaughlin
Frank; Mijailovich, Sam; Maer, W.
W.; Peterson, F.; Rokendorf, Miss
Klida; Squire, c.; Thomas, Will;
Union Meat Market; Walsh, F. W.;
Weir, Robert.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-12
NEVADA WOULD LOSE.

S something a question of sentiment
election retirement Sen
There is also matter of business
considered.
matter business the people of Nevada that they
national capital the greatest
would business policy
at Washington who has been there
command influence for who must
half reach the position 1t would be
repudiate position get
something a do nothing
Everything upper by seniority
committees his recognition In framing legs-
members, this all
regulated of his Once while particu-
brilliant relaxation of this rule in de-
but this is infreQuent
urging the retirement of
would be the height of folly for the
else in his There would
nothing gain, everything to member would
apprenticeship during which his value
be but little before he would attain the
position enjoyed by present senator.
does not discharge trusted employe just
him, imperative
legitimate
been advanced by
political
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-12
REGISTRATION NOTICE
general ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that the
Registration Books are now open in
the office of the Registry agent at
the Justice Court in the State Bank
building on the third floor for the
registration of the names of the
qualified electors in the election dis
trict of Tonopah Township, Nye
County, Nevada, prior to the Novem-
Der election to be held on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday in
November, 1910, namely, November
8, 1910, and commencing with Oc-
tober 10 and continuing up to and
including the Goth day of October
the Office will be open to receive
registrations between the hours of
Z and 9 o'clock P. M.
The registration books will close
at o'clock P. M. on the goth day
of October, 1910.
Naturalized citizens will be re-
quired to present their naturalization
papers for the inspection of the reg
istry agent at the time they appear
and request their names to be reg
| istered.
III. II. ATKINSON,
10-3-tf Registry Agent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-12
STOOD UP in DEATH
AS If ONLY SLEEPING

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 11-Rigid in
death against wall, stranger
stood at Eighth and Walnut streets
for three hours yesterday morning,
while hurrying throngs passed and
repassed with but glance at the
supposed sleeper.
The stiff figure leaned as if in a
doze and the half closed eyes and
dropping shoulders lent color to the
belief that he was asleep. the
hours slipped by from 9 TO
o'clock.
THAT man keeps mighty still In
this cold weather." remarked Pa
trolman Finn to his walking part
ner. Lidsay.
Better wake him up" replied
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-12
PERSONAL MENTION


H. G. Rogers, the giant powder
expert, arrived today from the
north.
Charles A. Humphrey returned to
Manhattan this morning after hav-
ing been in attendance at the COM
missioners' sessions.
E. NJ. Luckett, formerly superin-
tendent of the North Star and Res
cue mining companies, arrived yes
terday from the coast.
Thomas H. Teal, a former Tono-
pah mining man, who is now To-
Gated at Los Angeles, arrived from
southern California yesterday.
Thomas Gordon, the Round Noun
tain mining man, returned to the
northern camp this morning after
spending a day in this city.
P. E. Keller and Ed Malley left
this morning for Manhattan, where
they will spend several days look
ing after their political affairs.
c. w. Spencer, who spent the last
few weeks at Goldfield and in the
southern part of the county, re-
turned to this city this morning.
A. H. Deahl arrived on yester-
days train from the coast and left
this morning for Manhattan where
he has extensive mining interests.
Mrs. o. Warner, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Bradley
for the last few weeks, leaves in
the morning for her home at Reese
River.
Roy r. Mighels, of Reno, arrived
from the north yesterday and leaves
this morning for Manhattan, where
he will assume charge of the Man
hatan Mail.
| Tom Hurley, the song and dance
fiend of Goldfield, came over on the
morning train and will appear a
the volunteers vaudeville show thi!
evening at the Nevada theatre.
NJ. P. Shepard, republican candi
date for the office of auditor and re
corder, intends leaving this after
noon for Manhattan, Round Noun
tain ad other camps in the northern
end of the county.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-12

the latter.
When the policeman's hand was
laid upon the quiet shoulder the
figure crumpled up and sank to the
walk.
afraid he's in bad shape" said
the policeman. The unknown was
hurried to the city dispensary and
there it was found that he had
been dead for three hours from
heart disease
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-12
NOTICE
Tonopah, New, Oct. ~, 1910.

Tonopah, New, Oct. IL, 1910.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
This is to certify that Tonopah
Miners Union No. 121 Of the West
ern Federation of Miners has not
endorsed and does not intend to en-
dorse any candidate or candidates
for any political Office either in this
state, county or township, during
the present political campaign.
w. B. EVANS, President,
r. H. DALZELL, Secretary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-12

Fresh milk and cream at the
Metropolitan market. s-10-tf.