davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-17
ASSESSMENT Is LEVIED ON
STOCK OF ELY CENTRAL

Word was received at Ely last
week through eastern brokerage
houses that an assessment of 2J
cents share had been levied on
Ely Central shares. but which has
not been confirmed by official ad.
vices from the company. The re-
port states that the company will
be reorganized and that the assess
ment viii be payable In two Install
ments. the first OF 10 cents becom-
ing delinquent on November &c,
and the second of 10 cents being
delinquent December 10.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-17
Much Activity Noticeable
at the Mines OF Manhattan

proprietors of the Evans grill, says
that in addition to the ledge mat
ter there are two feet of tale on
either side of the ledge that will
run from Sc to SIS per ton.
Charles Tarash, who has charge
of the development work, was in
town Thursday getting estimates on
two-stamp mill, which they in
tend to install on the property as
soon as the necessary arrange
ments can be effected.
w. Neubaumer now has his
| plant in shape on the Rainbow
Fraction and will soon begin TAX
ing out the pay. He has very
complete outfit and has made ar
rangements to pipe water. The
gravel on this claim while not ex.
cessive in value, runs so evenly
that it promises to be good payer
This is the ground that was pros
pected and reported on by Mining
Engineer A. E. Smith, for the Rain
bow Mining company. His repor
was very favorable.
The War Eagle company is bus
lily engaged in unwatering the Stra,
Dog shaft. 1t is the belief of TIL
, management that in ten days tn
underground workings will be dr.
/ enough to resume active mining op
erations, when the ore development
, will be pushed to the utmost.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-17
TO BE SOLD FOR CHARGES

Tonopah, New, Nov. 8, $780,
Saturday, November 10, 1910, at
10 a. m, the Tonopah & Goldfield
Railroad company, at their freight
yard in this city, will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder the
contents of car Sou. 134,539 con-
tanning $4,000 pounds of coke and
10,100 pounds blacksmith's coal in
sacks, to satisfy Freight, Demur-
rage and Advertising charges.
J. E. PECK, Agent
11-3- lot
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-17
CASE OF EUREKA BANK
PRESIDENT POSTPONED

The supreme court Monday after
noon ordered a postponement for a
week in the habeas corpus pro-
ceedings instituted by Oscar ].
Smith. president of the defunct Eu-
reka County bank. On that date
arguments will be heard on the I'M
constitutionality of the banking law
but the court will go further into
the case before making final decis
ion.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-17

11-S- lot
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-17

Work on the Kelly lease on the
Wednesday and Thursday claims in
the main gulch has now reached a
stage where the pay gravel may be
struck at any time. There has been
considerable trouble encountered on
this property in contendfng with
the, water. They are driving a
drift through the rimrock so that
when they are through they will be
far enough below the water so as
to create a natural sump. They are
working one shift of three men and
using horse to hoist the waste up
the incline. This property is one
of the best equipped in the camp
having fine ore bin, gallows
frame, 1S.000-gallon water tank ele,
waited IL feet, patent trummel, tim.
bered incline shaft, good engine
house and a 15-horsepower gasoline
hoist
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-17
Fresh milk and cream at the
Metropolitan Market 9-1A If
ST. MARK,s GUILD

There will be regular meeting
of st. Marks guild on Friday, No
vember Is, at $3.50 p. m. at the
guild room. All those entitled to
cups and saucers call at the guild
room on Friday and receive same.
LILLIAN HERRING, Sec'y.
11-1S-2t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-17

DR.. HICKOK. DR.. HICKOK.
GRADUATE LICENSED PHYSI-
CLAN AND SURGEON. SPECIAL
IST IN DISEASES OF WOMEN
AND PAINLESS COMMITMENTS.
INFANTS ADOPTED. PRIVATE
HOSPITAL. UP-TO-DATE EQUIP
MENT. PERSONAL ATTENTION.
EXAMINATION FREE. CHARGES
MODERATE. TERMS TO SUIT
HOURS 1914, Sunday. 10-1. REF
ERENCES.
632 w. SIXTH ST., SUITE 107,
LOS ANGELES, CALF
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-26
PASADENA NEWS NOTES

PASADENA. May GA wild deer cap
tured yesterday at Piedmont drive and Lin
coin avenue in Altadena. The animals are OF.
ten seen in the foothills above Altadena, but
this is the first one that has been seen in the
lower attitudes for some time The deer was
cared for by police officers and will be turned
over to the game warden.
The Overland club will hold Its class Dill
lizard and pool tournament today.
The boys and girls of the high school VIII
hold an interclass debate today during the
seventh and eighth periods.
Mrs. S. d. T. Randolph. 5S4 Concordia street
announces the engagement Of her daughter
Dorothy DeMoville Randolph to Clarence Har-
rison Herrick.
city Councilman Hotaling and Mrs. Hotal-
ing left yesterday for three weeks auto
mobile trip to the Yosemite valley.
John F. Godfrey post G. A. R.. will hold
an open meeting in their hall this evening
for all members of patriotic societies.
The Central w. c. T. U. will meet this
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock in the parlors of
the First Methodist church. The meeting
opens with devotionals and the literary pro-
gram begins at o'clock
gational church will hold a home missionary
meeting this afternoon at the home OF Mrs; H.
Thompson. 1916 North Raymond avenue. Mrs.
S w. Whitney Will read paper on Ihe
Bible in the Public Schools"
Many Pasadenans are preparing to attend
the Illinois picnic next Saturday at East!alIe
park. -.
circle are Mrs. E. c. Vessey, president; Mrs.
w. II. Stone vice president; Mrs. c. c. Shoe
maker, secretary; Mrs. A. Jenkte' reasurer'
Mrs Hitler. chairman membership committee:
Captain John Pembroke JONES' a veteran OF
the Mexican and Civil wars, and former com
mandng officer of the Merrimac, died yester-
day at his home 127 North Madison avenue
aged S5 years. Funeral arrangements have
not been announced. Captain Jones was noted
as the oldest living graduate of the Annapolis
academy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-26
CONSOLIDATION TURNED
DOWN BY UNISON VOTE.
South Pasadena and AIhambra
Not for Union with City
of Pasadena

..AsADENA. May 26-After discussing the
advantages and disadvantages of eonsolda-
ton from every standpoint, the committees
from Pasadena, South Pasadena and Alham-
bra in Joint meeting last night unanimously
passed the following resolution:
Resolved That is is the concensus OF oplu
ion of the Joint committee that at the present
time the consolidation of the three muhlc-
ipalities is not advisable; and further II.
''Resolved, That 1T is the consensus OF opin- m
these municipalities would be advanced py
the formation of a community OF IN 80.
by which under proper enabling laws a JONI JON
and adequate water supply and sewerage sSS
tenn might be secured; therefore it,,
I'VE recommend that a joint coHunlssiC"'
consisting of three men from each CITY, pe
appointed to devise ways and means LOT tile
carving out of the purposes OF the coiA
mtnitv of interests above suggested.
The urinary object of this community OF
interests as explained IN the discussion "hio'
brought forth the resolution Wouu &c -, -
gather data as to the adVlsaoihty VI -
ING large water district" to procure Nhter
from +he Owens river aqueduct the Big
Tuiunga or any other source whlch might 10
discovered developed ,r,4
THE affections to consolidation are: That
the two cities on the south could each lnstall M
a lighting system, a sewer system ana hFe
protection for practically what 1t Would Cost
TO install distributing systems ana pay @ teii
share of the cost of supply from the Fasd
dana nIants: that the Pasadena sewers farm
in few wears would be inadequate TO care
for the sewage of the added populatloh' iI anu
that money would have to be raised to acquire
additional facllitiesi that there would pe
but little economy in government OWING 10 10
the fact that the territory would pe 50
scattered as to require officials In the an
nexed territory and that their water system ZEN
is as good or better than Pasadena's and tnaI 1II
the three cities can obtain more water lor "i'
without consolidation. -
Despite the evident desire on the part OF
most of the members to keep down the ques-
tion of whether South Pasadena and AIhaih-
pasadena that seemed to be the main ISSUE
and the representatives from the south e ae-
clared that their constituents are unanimous
in the belief that consolidation with LOS Los
Angeles is desirable, and that they are OF the
oninion that If they tie up with Pasadena
their hopes would be shattered by the aleeeu
majority of Pasadenans who would not even
remotely consider being annexed 10 ios
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-26
800 CHEER JOHNSON
At RIVERSIDE RALLY
Many Enroll in JohnSon-Wallace-
Works Club After Meet
ing Is Over
(special to The Herald

RIVERSIDE, May 25.--Approximate-
ly 500 persons attended the Johnson
Wallace Works meeting held in the
Women's club auditorium in this city
tonight From the moment he was in
troduced by II. l.. Carnahan, chair
man of the meeting, Hiram Johnson
had his audience With him, and all
through his speech, which was longer
than usual, he was continually inter-
rupted by applause. The impression he
made with the voters was so pro-
nounced that more than one hundred
persons voluntarily enrolled as mem
bers of the Riverside Johnson Wallace
Works club at the close of the meet
ing.
Interesting and forceful addresses
were also made by others of the Lin
Roosevelt leagues candidates for
state Offices The other speakers We're
John d. Works, A. j. Wallace, John
M. Fshelman and Florence O'Brien.
The auto trip for tomorrow will take
the party to Ontario, Rialto and in
termediate points, where the usual i'm
promptu outdoor meetings will be held,
and to San Bernardino for a mass
meeting in the evening. This after
noon $50 persons attended an outdoor
meeting at Arlington, suburb of
Riverside, where the candidates spoke
briefly.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-26
LEGAL NOTICES
Certified List of Candidates
Prlmnry NomInatIng ELECTION,


State of California County of Los Ange-
les. city of Los Angeles-ss.
l. II. j. Lelande. city Clerk Of the city OF
Los Angeles, do hereby certify and declare
that the following list is the list of candi-
dates nominated, required by the charter
of the said City Of Los Angeles. for the
office of member of the council of said city
for the primary nominating election TO be
held in said city on Thursday June ?, 1910,
for the selection of candidates to be voted Tor
at the special municipal election to be held
in said city on Thursday June 30, 1910, Tor
the election of members of the said council
to fiji two vacancies now existing In said
For Member of the Council
Rice Adams, 9O5 E. Forty-seventh street.
a candidate to fill vacancy.
Frank e. Appel PIT E. Vernon avenue
candidate to fill a vacancy ,.,
George Coulson, 500 e. Twenty NTH
street. a candidate to fill vacancy
S. l.. Dodge, 1112 B. seventh street,
candidate to fill a vacancy
r. G. Doyle 1925 S. Vermont avenue a
candidate to fill vacancy
Louis C. Haller, 743h San Julian street.
a candidate to fill a vacancy,
Bernard Healy. 2OS E. Elmyra street
candidate to fill a vacancy
Frank p w. Hill. 1918 Santa Fe avenue
a candidate to fill a vacancy,
Arthur D. Houghton, l2lS santa re ave
nue., a candidate to fiji a vacancy
George II. Stewart. 754 L. Kensington
road, a candidate to fill vacancy.
Ed. ]. Van Kuren, 1924 Fedora street,
candidate to fill vacancy. . .
Samuel D. Well. 1913 Berendo street.
candidate to fill a vacancy.
Frederick ]. Whinen, 7O2 W. Sixteenth
street, a candidate to hll a vacancy
In witness whereof. I have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the seal of the city Of
Los Angeles. this 21st day of May, 1910.
(Seal) II. j. LELANDn
city Clerk of the city of Los Angeles.
BY Chas. L. Wilde. Chief Deputy.
=
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-26
SANTA MONICA
Circulation-Home All; Sunset 1851.
Correspondent-Home 43S1; Sunset 7s1.
BULLET WHICH KILLED
WOMAN FOUND ON FLOOR
Santa Monica Officials Seek Evi-
dence Against Alleged Slayer
of GirI-Wife

SANTA MONICA, May 25.-The city en-
gineer's force today measured the little sum
mer house in the yard of Mrs. Sammann at
25OS South Fourth street. where Mrs. George
Figueroa, 19-year-old BRIDE was shot to death
last Sunday night, supposedly by her nus
band. The measurements were taken ac-
cording to the police, to be used as evidence
at the preliminary examination of Ftgueroa
to be held before Police Judge J. j. Car
rillo Of this city next Tuesday morning at
10:3O o'clock.
Despite the recommendation of the coroner
Jury in returning its verdict concerning the
cause of Mrs. Figueroa's death. the police
have not arrested John Surber to hold MIN
as a material witness Chief of Police Max
Barretto said he doubted whether the authorl-
ties have the right to hold Surber, but the
latter has stated he will be on hand at the
examination to tell his version of the events
previous to the shooting.
It is expected that there will be eight or
ten witnesses examined at the hearing ana
the bullet which passed through the brain
of the pretty young woman and caused her
death the following day Will be exhlolted,
1t was found on the floor of the summer
house by the police.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-26
BERT NEE CLEARED At
PRELIMINARY HEARING
Testimony Shows San Bernardino
Man Killed Opponent in
Self Defense

SAN BERNARDINO, May 25.-Bert Nee
charged with the murder of Dave Allison a
week ago. was tonight discharged at the con
clusion Of two days preliminary nearing
before Judge Lightfoot. The action OF the
court followed the recommendation of DIS
trict Attorney w e. Bryne, who was IN
willing TO ask that the case go farther
face Of the strong evidence of selfdefense con-
tanned n the testimony Of even the friends
Of the dead man. .,a, =,
A score or more witnesses today testlhed
thar Allison had repeatedly declared he would
kill Nee. The decision Of the court meets
with general satisfaction Of those acquainted
with all the circumstances
The police are puzzled regarding the mys- .,s
terious disappearance of Mrs. Ellen M Gould
residing at 265 Base Line, who it is thought,
possessed a comfortable fortune. She strangely
disappeared over two months ago win com
panion Miss Mary Sells, who lived with her.
Nothing has been seen or heard Of the TWO
women since they left The house which Mrs
Gould owns has stood unentered since she de-
parted and her mail is being advertised by
the postoffice She was very eccentric
character and there is fear expressed for her
safety.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-26
GEOHEGAN CHOSEN To
LEAD BOARD OF TRADE
New Directors of Pasadena Civic
Organization Meet and Sc
Iect Ruling Members

PASADENA, May 26.-At the initial
meeting of the new board OF TRACE ulrsc'ot M
last evening Harry Geohegan was eieoeTu t,t,,-
nresident of the organization for the ehsu-
ing year Mr. Geohegan has been director
of the board for seven years ana Is 't?n,, e2I
sidered an excellent man for the posItion
of president on account of his long service
ana CONSEQUENT familiarity with the many
civic questions with which the poafo mas
to deal. ,o.oz ,,toa-
,rasidsnt and r. ID, Davis treasurer. while
Secra+arv Rertonneau and Assistant SecIe-
tary Server were reelected 10 tnelI 30
tions for another term Mi. GoehehuSAe a
cashier of the Union Natlonal paHh
1roro{nant in business and society clrcles'
Mr. Davis came to Pasadena TWO Yeas IS
from san Francisco. where he was cons4u. @
cred of the best business ,+inens Ine, of mat
of the most public spirited cltlzehs o4 @ &c
nIace Messrs. Bertonneau ana SofNeI VIZ &c
referred to by former President On iH -
annual report in the following Mot tor us' tbeir
cannot commend them too hlghlg 4oI me- e
sf6ciency and 1 do not believe pett9i pS
Tair of secretaries ever served elNle ooU'
more conscientiously. It,, .ou.orrel
with the above officers and the persollliei
=, +ba balance of the directorate as men
toned below. it is expected that lhe coii ~
inp wear will mark the completloh % - 80,
civic improvements now III uhIer hro,,ebt forth.
ZION as we'll as others to be brousht 5oi 80, ~
Wr,,1ian Thum who had announced ms
intention of resigning his posltloH as ib
rector, was prevailed ON TO give ''T Tr,r9
>
had been mentioned as presidentlaI p1eSi, pos9i
hilitv owing to his knowledge oil PuoiT pun.
questions and the fact that he is neas y, =
tavnaver but he would not consluer 'ii'
nositIon, owing to business interests no
other members of the directorate a. a. :
n n Dargett former chairman OF the
county highway commission al ana tronI I'fi8s i8s9
president of the board of trade from rom 20 of
- 1S02. DIR. f. E. Mattison. chairman OIL OIL
the county health board and pre- pTomiheTu Trrn- n.
ar ere-eIected who Is prominent IN chi chuIc1
circles and who made a spelndtd reoord Soord
on the membership committee Oh Inc '0'''
The board of directors voted to o., continue trnuo
al, eTisting committees, including the arroyI 70
itSa committee the Carmehta-Monk M
committee, the consolidation committee anu
resolution by C. D. Daggett was adopt
ed which provides for the appolmtmeh' pIaa the oe
corsulting committees from among
80 aharsbin TO advise the directors on I'M
portant questions as they arise, sepas5 occaE5on
,5 ,r,ade nm Of men who are familiar with
the subject under discussion.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

McFIROY- Y-ECKL-Robert w. McElroy, aged
2s and Dora Eckl. aged %; natives Of Cali
fornia and Austria; residents of San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles.
and May Lynch, aged "a; natives of WIS
consin and Iowa; residents OF Salt Lake
city and San Bernardino.
PIPER R-FRANCE-Harvey B. Piper, aged 49,
and KATHRYN w. France, aged 2S; natives Of
Nova Scotia and Indiana; both residents Of
Pasadena.
MISNER- -RAsS--Berton ]. Misner, aged a.
and Maria J. Rass, aged %; natives OF
Ohio and Oregon; both residents of Los
Angeles.
BARTL EsoN-IRES-w William Bartleson, aged
SO. and George Tres, aged 10; natives OF
Pennsylvania and Scotland; poth resluents
of Los Angeles
GARRETT T-SMITH-Stonewall J. Garrett aged
g. and Ida NJ. Smith. aged As; natives OF
California; residents of Santa Maria and
MATTHEW'S s-GRIFFTN-Charles F. Matthews.
aged 67, and Anastasia Griffin, aged 81; ma
tives OF Illinois and Oregon; residents OF
Santa Ana and Los Angeles.
SON-COLLINS-James C. Thompson,
aged 49, and Ellen N. Collins, aged 16;
natives Of Missouri; both residents of Mon
BRoADHURsT-w WATSON - Douglas Broad
hurst, aged 2s and Bessie L. Watson.
aged 81; natives of Iowa and Nebraska;
both residents of Los Angeles.
SPERRY- Y-NESBITT-Reuben NJ. Sperry, aged
g. and Mary NJ. Nesbitt, aged 46; natives
of Ohio; both residents of Pasadena.
SCOTT TT-WOLFLEY-George c. Scott, aged n,
and Elizabeth Wolfley, aged 2S; natives Of
Ohio and Washington, D. c.; both residents
of Los Angeles.
BRICKER- "Reminiscences D. Bricker.
aged 21 and Mabel A. Phelps. aged 20; ma
tives of Missouri and Iowa. both residents
of Los Angeles
ER-ENDERS-Joseph ]. Balber, aged
"a and Lauretta F. Enders, aged 1e; ma
tives of Pennsylvania and California; both
residents of Los Angeles.
MPSON-vLIET-Herbert H. Thompson,
aged 2S and Mabel Vliet. aged 81; natives
of New Hampshire and Iowa; both residents
of Monrovia-
SCHMA HL-BRODRICK-Walte J. Schmahl,
aged 80, and Francisco Brodrick, aged "a;
natives of Illinois and California; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
TALBOT DICKINSON-Madison wv. Talbot,
aged 28 and Elizabeth H. Dickinson. aged
%; natives of Kentucky and Indiana; both
residents OF Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-26
.PROHIBITIONISTS WIN
VICTORY IN THE SOUTH

LFWISBURG, w. Va, May 25.-The
prohibitionists won a decided victory
when the general assembly today ap-
proved the report of the commission
that investigated the complaint of the
Rev. w. L. Sinnott against the north
presbytery of Alabama for sanction
ing the recently proposed prohibition
amendment to the Alabama constitu-
ton. The commission did not sustain
the complaint and censured the Rev.
Mr.. Sinnott.
The commission found that the Rev.
Mr.. Sinnott had been represented in
the daily press of Alabama during a
political campaign as an opponent OF
prohibition and the presbytery, bel1eV-
ing it was greatly prejudlced therepy'
made an announcement taVoflng the
prohibition amendment.
The commission condemned the "ac-
ton, language and spirit of the COM
plant as ''highly unbecoming in min
lister of the gospel"
After standing for two centuries and
a half as a doctrine of the church the
"elect infant" clause of the confession
of faith of the Southern Presbyterian
church was up for revision today. The
church is divided into several parties
on the question and the fight for and
against it has been waged for years.
The question arose from the comment
being made that if "elect" infants are
saved there must be some infants that
are not "elect"
The assembly after sharp discus
sion voted without division that the
present clause be superseded by the
following:
IF those whom God hath given to
the Lord Jesus to be his seed, such
as are incapable of being outwardly
called by the ministry of the word are
regenerated and saved by Christ,
through the spirit who worketh when
and where and how he pleaseth.'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-26
BAILEY TAKEN TO ANSWER
SAN BERNARDlN0 CHARGES

SANTA ANA, May 2j.-G D. Bailey, ar
rested here yesterday afternoon on charge Of
assault near San Bernardino upon Mrs. Charles
Lawson, matron in charge Of insane patients
in the Los Angeles county hospital, was taken
to San Bernardino this afternoon by deputy
sheriff Of that place. 1t IS said that he will
there face a more serious charge than the
misdemeanor charge made against him here.
The only additional facts CLEANED here about
the case today We're that Bailey who IS a
selling agent for the Brush automobile in this
city, was drinking before he started with
Mrs Lawson for Los Angeles, which place
she was anxious to reach on account OF a tele-
phone message stating that her 4-year-old son
was dying.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-26
LINEMAN BADLY INJURED

SANTA MONICA, May 25.-Ira Wallace,
line repairer employed by the Los Angeles-
pac,6c Railway company, received injuries
that will confine him to his bed for some
time when he fell from motor repair
tower at $3.50 o'clock this morning A cross
arm with which he was working proke IRON rom
the mole and pushed him through a window
of the car into a tool box. He was badly
cut by glass, and it is thought he may nave
sustained internal injuries. The injured man
ts a brother OF Captain Wallace OF the Santa
Monica fire department.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-26
p. e. USES NEW TRACKS

PASADENA. May 26.-short Line ana YAK uah
txnoii cars on the Pacific Electric are now
,>,nDine over the two new tracks of the four
track system under construction between
Oneonta station and the Indian village, AS,
o,ntant Engineer simlNns stated yesterday
.tnt tho work OF raising the old tracks TO
tbe fne' new grade ad completing the additional
tracks between Oneonta and El Molino juno
lion will be finished inside OF four Weehs' ,-
Posadena officials state that the double track-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-26
FORECAST

For Southern California-Cloudy Thursday
light south wind.
For San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Thurs
day with fog; light south wind, changing to
brisk west.
For Santa Clara valley-Fair Thursday;
warmer; light north wind.
For Sacramento valley-Fair Thursday; light
south wind.
For San Joaquin valley-Fair Thursday;
light north wind,