davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-27
NOTICE or FORFEITURE
Leading stationers
TO Robert e. Kuhns, your heirs and
asAlpnsi


TO Robert l., Kuhns, your heirs and
aSaibns:
You arel hereby notified that the un-
IMPROVEMENTS $500 during the year
1905, $500 during the year 1909,
on the following named quartz
clalmsi The Revelation, Vanderbilt,
Vulturc. Fourth of July No. !, Com
hnatlon No s, Last Chance No. q.
Quartz King No, 2 and carinero, sit
uatc In Tonopah mining district, Nye
county, state of Nevada, under the
provisions of Section 2324 of the Re-
vsed Statutes of the United States of
America, and January 90. 1880, con-
corning annual labor on mining
claims, The location certificates of
the above claims are duly recorded In
the county recorders office of Nye
county, state OF Nevada, Said eXpen-
diture was the amount necessary to
hold said mining claims during the
aforesaid years And Ii within 80
days from the date of the first Sub
LEGATION OF this notice you fail orr re-
fuse to contribute your portion of
such expenditure as n co-owner, which
amounts to $500, together with the
cost OF this advertisement your inter-
est In said claims viii become the
property of the subscribers your. co.
owner, who has made the expenditure
and improvements as above mentioned.
Dated at ronopah. Nevada, this 9Th
day of October 1910.
First pub oct S. 1910
Last pub dan, Z, 1911,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-27
PRESENT BAND LEADER
WITH HANDSoME RATION

A. W. Carl, secretary and tFeNs>
urer of the local Musicians anlea>
and also conductor Of the TaaepAA
Military band, was presented With
a handsome ebony baton Christmas
by the local musicians, The hAtea
is costly one and is eaelrelea WITH
three silver teggaleS which adds
greatly to its beauty, The xsfs was
greatly appreciated ny Mr. Carl
and is now numbered as eAe ~ his
most valued possessions.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-27
INcruAfnn nAnY dies

Il Is with regret that the Post
chronicles the death OF the incuba-
tor baby mentioned I'm last weeks
Issue born TO MIR, and Mrs. r. T..
Clark. The little fellow seemed TO
thrive nicely until cold weather set
In. after which all efforts to sus-
tain q proper circulation were futile.
The baby weighed IL pounds at
birth, Manhattan Post.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-27

ALI SUBSCRIBERS no THE BO-
MANIA WHO ARE IN ARREARS
ARE REQUESTED TO SETTLE
Als ONCE. OUR REPRESENTA-
TIVE WILL CALL. PLEASE PAY
HIM PROMPTLY, OTHERWISE 1T
WILL HE NECESSARY TO PLACE
SGCH ACCOUNTS IN THE HANDS
or A CoLILECT0R.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-27

Reno Reyerles." by Leslie Cur
tbs, so cents at Tonopah News and
company. All about the
divorce colony. II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-27

Apple cider and brandy at the
Hall Liquor company. Just the
thing for home made mince meat.
Phone SIP. 11-22-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-27
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

The annual meeting of the Tono-
pah Midway, Mining company will
be held at the companys office in
Tonopah on January 2a1911.
w. J. DOUGLAS,
1876 to 1-2 Secretary. ,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-27

Wooten made no attempt to escape
but gave himself up to Sheriff Lamb
the next day
All the circumstances OF the trag-
edy pointed to the killing of Holmes
having been cold-blooded affair.
Wooten was drunk at the time and
had been in that condition for a
number of days and has the reputa-
ton of being Of an ugly disposition
when under the influence of liquor.
On the witness stand Wooten de-
clared that Holmes fired the first
shot. Bishop. the only other wit
ness of the tragedy. did not testify
at the trial. At the coroner's In
quest and preliminary examination
his testimony was not positive as to
who fired the shot.
Wooten has been a resident of
Nevada for several years and before
going to National he worked In
Seven Troughs, Chafey and Gold
Circle. He is stationary engineer
and miner and a capable and indus
'trious man when not under the in-
fuenee of liquor.
When the jury's verdict was rem
dered, Attorney r. A. Brandon APP
peared for the defendant, General
Donovan having departed the even
ming before when the case was Sub
mitted. Judge French fixed Febru-
airy 5, 1911, as the date of pro-
nouncing sentence upon Wooten, the
sentence being deferred In order to
give defendants counsel time to
prepare and offer motion for a
new trial. notice of such motion
having been given
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-27

II Soa win carefaltS cSaAs SNaF
expenses Soa win seldom have o.
caston to ask the hank 10 &lscSaas
yoer aotn
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-27
BILL NYE'S
FAMOUS OLD
Celestial Mine
EXPERIENCE DESCRIBED by
HuMeRIST WILL APPEAL TO
MANY READERS

] have decided to- sacrifice an
other valuable piece of mining prop
eity this spring. 1t would not be
sold If | had the necessary capital
to develop it. 1t is a good mine,
for / located it myself. | remem-
Der well the day that | climbed up
on the ridge-pole of the universe,
and nailed my location notice to the
caves of the sky.
1t was in August that | discov-
cred the Vanderbilt claim in a big
snowstorm. 1t cropped out appar-
entity little southeast of a point
where the arc of the orbit of Venus
bisects the Milky Way, and ran due
east so chains, three links, and
swivel, thence south fifteen PAGES
and a half to blue spot in the sky,
thence proceeding west so chains,
tire links of sausage and half to
a fixed star, thence north across the
lead to place of beginning.
The Vanderbilt set out to be a
carbonate deposit but changed it's
nina, sent a piece of the crop
ping to "a man over in Salt Lake,
VINO is good assayer and quite a
scientist, IL he would brace up and
AVOID humor. His >assay reads as
follows, to-wit;
salt Lake City, U. +, Aug 20, ~
MI BIZ Nye:--four specimen OF
ore, no. 35,S32, current series, mas
been submitted to assay, and shows
the following result:
value
Metal ounces p'rt'n
cold .'........... 80: 80.
Silver ........... -.
Rallroad iron ....... $3.50.
Pyrltes OIL poverty -.
Parasites of disap-
pointment $500. 80. .....
McVicker, Assayer.
Note also find that the for
nation is igneous, prehistoric and
erroneous. II | We're you would
sink a prospect shaft below the ver-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-27

For neat commercial printing try
the Bonanza job Office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-27

On the very first of Jan.
A new diary he began;
But before the first of Feb.
His well-meant zeal began to ebb.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-27

Fresh milk aud cream at the To-
nopah Dairy. 12-12-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-27

The Daily Bonanza reaches the
people.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-27

McVicker, Assayer.
The Vanderbilt mine. with all its
dips, spurs, angles, variations, veins,
sinuousities, rights, titles, franchises,
prerogatives and assessments now
for sale. | sell It in order to raise
the necessary funds for the devel-
opment of the Governor of North
Carolina
BILL NYE.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-27

wrote me quite letter, and at the
same time enclosed the certificate
of assay.
salt Lake City, U. r., Oct. 3, IT
"Mr. Bill Nye Your specimen
Of ore, No. 36,132. current series,
has been submitted to assay. and
shows the following result:
Value
Metal Ounces per ton
SILVER ............ 80. 80.
Stove polish ....... trace .01
Old gray milestone i. !. trace .01
Bromide of axle
grease ...s...... stain ....
Copperas Y....... trace SC worth
Blue vitroil ....... trace &c worth
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
FOR PENITENTIARY REFORM
Warden Says Prisons Are Breed
ing Places of Disease.

Pttsburg. April 1.-THE Western Peni-
Tertiary is the most gigantic hatchery OF
microbes and tuberculosis germs in Ameri-
ca" declared Warden John Francis In an
address to-day before the Hungry Club.
which is composed Of prominent business
men. The warden said that the spread Of
disease in the institution was mainly due
TO the lack Of employment for % per cent
Of the prisoners. He urged that both the
Western Penitentiary here and the Eastern
Penitentiary. in Philadelphia. be sold and
about FIVE thousand acres of coal and stone
lands in Central Pennsylvania be purchased
for a new penal institution. where all the
convicts might be employed.
A man cannot be reformed I'm the pres
ent prisons" said the warden. We send
him out in the winter with the seersucker
coat he wore into the institution in the
summer, and the cold winds freeze the
religion and reform out of him before he
reaches the first saloon, where he anchors,
the only place he has to GO.
Take man out 10 nature, let him work
hard, eat we'll sleep well and he forgets
and forgives if he has anything 10 forgive,
and he will be a better man than when he
entered the institution"
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
NO VOLUNTEER TESTIMONY
G. Tracy Rogers Wont Appease
Mr.. Hotchkiss's Curiosity.

g Tracv Rogers the special partner in
the Ellingwood & Cunningham brokerage
firm whose connection with the accounts
OF certain legislators aroused the curiosity
81 Superintendent William n Hotchkiss in
the fire insurance inquiry last Wednesday.
appeared al the Insurance Department yes
terday morning ia company with his coun-
SCI. John T. Stanchfeld. Mr.. Rogers en-
Thaticany disclaimei any intention at any
time OF having tried 10 dodge the Supern-
tendent's subpoena. and ne declared that
his FIRST knowledge Of the Superintendent's
desire 20 subpoena him came u him
through the newspapers.
Mr. Hotcakiss was ia Albany Yesterday.
and viii bo until next Friday. when he pro
poses 90 resume the inquiry into the books
~ the former brokerage firm. and Mr
Rogers addressed "a letter 90 him contain
ing the Information that he would be per
fecilv willing 10 accept service of sub
pons
TIE Joker in M Rogers's letter came
in the last sentence. where he wrote that
when the subp0na vas served he would be
ready and willing 20 testify and give evi-
dence with reference TO any matter over
which YOU have jurisdiction. Mr. Stanch-
field also wanted Tt clear upon the record
thst Rogers Was not appearing a. volun-
tary witness. bat that he would appear at
any time ln answer 10 suhpRna.
Meanwhile the Ellingwood a. Cunning
ham ledger remains IN the possession Of
the Insurance Department, but Cunning
ham aud, Rogers. the men who are probs
blv the only ones able 10 explain its entries.
intimate that there viii be no information
elected from them except such as their
lawyers are satisfied relates strictly TO in
suranoe matters. Y they maintain that at
tltude next Friday it h. likely that that Will
be the last session OF the Hotchkiss in
Quiry, and the secrets Of the firms books
wlll De SAFELY locked up. at least until the
appearance Of some commission or JOint
legislative committee empowered TO get all
details concerning any kind of legislative
graft
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
IRISH FACTION FIGHT
Redmonds Denial-Neil Prim-
rose Speech on Veto.

London. April 11.-Interest in the po-
liticaI situation centres in the dispute
between Chancellor Lloyd-George and
the O'Brienites regarding the alleged
budget concessions to Ireland. John
Redmond, leader Of the Irish Pariiamen-
tary party. has issued an emphatic de-
NAL Of Mr. O'Brien's statements, made
at Cork on Saturday night. but attempts
in the House of Commons to-day to
draw the Chancellor out on the subject
were without result. Nothing further
is likely 20 develop until Mr.. O'Brien
makes personal statement before Par
lament on Thursday.
The House of Commons tO-iight de-
bated Premier Asquiths second veto
resolution. The discussion was notable
for the capital maiden speech Of the
Hon. Neil Primrose. the youngest son Of
the Earl Of Rosebery. which was listened
to by his father and Queen Alexandra.
Mr.. Primrose was complimented on all
sides for his style of sratoTy. which vas
strongly reminiscent of his fathers
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
BETTING BILLS LAID OVER
Hot Fight on Track Measures
Expected Wednesday.

tHN IeNrWTaNh 10 ilF AiANNA''i
Albany. April 1l.-On the motion or their
introducer. the Perkins bills TO prevent
oral bookmaking on horseraces and MAX
ing trustees or directors Of racetrack cor
porations personally liable for violation
Of ,he anti-betting laws were laid over
tonight until "Wednesday. r. II Clarke.
the Democratic member from the Sleeps
head Bay district. who apparently thought
ne could kill the bills tonight. objected to
Mr. Perkins's request TO put over the con-
sideration Of them. The introducer then
moved that action he postponed. and the
motion was carried 10y vote OF 30 10 "a.
the Democrats voting against Perkins.
When the first bill. which was the oral
betting measure. was reached on the cal
cndar Assemblyman Friend. Of New York,
offered an amendment to strike out the
words orally or otherwise" He viii
again offer the amendment on Wednesday.
when a hot tiCht is expected on the meas
,ires They will. however. undoubtedly he
passed. The effect Of the Friend amend
nent would be practically to leave the
law as IL is If any amendments are Of
fered 50 as to make the bill not interfere
with private or friendly bets they viii
probably be made in the Senate.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
CARS KILL 9TH VICTIM
No Damage Suits for Babies,
Says Philadelphia Director.

Bv Telegraph TO The Tribune
Philadelphia. April u.-With the death in
a hospital here to-day of Edgar Tannehil,
a motorman who came from St Louis. the
number OF persons killed by streeJcars
since the trolley strike began, eight weeks
ago, has reached twenty-seven. Tannehill
was injured in a collision between cars on
March 10.
When a director OF the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Company was askel yester-
day regarding the compa1-s ability 10 pay
the immense damage suits certain 20 be
brought against il as a result Of tie fataIi-
ties since the strike. he replied. 1T doesn't
cost anything 20 kill babies" He said that
the Supreme Court had ruled that a child
under six years old killed on the street
when not accompanied by proper guardian
cannot be the cause for a manage suit
Half Of the persons killed have been under
this age. Mayor Reyburn expressed the
same idea. but did not seem ss positive ot
the law on this point as did the director
of the company.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
SHOOTS WOMAN AND SCI,
DR.. Blackburn, Well Knou.
Pittsburger, Will Die

Pittsburg April I.-Dr Mark " g,.
burn, member % 4 proninerf i,
wealthy family. is diving. snd Mrs. W..
Getty. who rejected his alleged advance,
severely wounded from shots which r.
burn fired IN a rooming house IN ON Str.
tonight. Mrs. Getty = said 70 be ths -.
OF practising physician of Hyndrus,
Penn.
At the Allegheny Hospital. wher. al. d,
with bulIet wound IN the shoutss-
night. she said that Dr. Blackburn =,
called at the house No los 9th street us..
she lived this afternoon. and made a =.
pOsai that they elope. She rejected bis >,
vances. she said. and ne left the house .
returned again early this evening. =.
was sitting on the porch Al the time a..
dashed into the house when she saw =.
coming. She took refuge in the dining ~
but Blackburn saw her through a IA,
panel in the door. and through n f-sd -
shots. The first went wild ana the se~,,,
struck Mrs. Getty's right shoulder
Blackburn then rushed 10 the from. A..
and sent one Of the bullets into Ma A.,
temple. Al the FomPopathic Hospa,.
where he was taken. IL was said tha. i,
Blackburn Is a son OF Mrs r VI 8a.,
burn, Of Wilson. a suburb OF Pit,s6r,
and the family is one OF the oldes, az
wealthiest IN that section His father IA,
dead. made a fortune in the grain buslss,,
there. He is about tnirty-1ve wears os
and had studied to be a dentist 5u, !.
though he got his degree ne is not kr,,-
70 have practised Instead. he was an
ployed recently as a superintendent ~
coal mine at KaylOr. Penn. Three bro,s.-
who visited the hospital to see him to-rir.
would make no comment on the shooti,,
Or. ". E. Getty. husband Of Black6u--,
intended victim. was classmate OF q.
Blackburn in the Pittsbu-g Dental Cors,
of the Western University of Pennss
vania. now the University of Pittsour,
about five years ago. They were al sg
time almost inseparabIe companions Nr
Getty is twenty-three years old.
The tragic eIOpement proposal o. D-
Blackburn adds % an already unusual Er
OF recent crimes in Pittsburg A simr
case in fact. occurred only last vesl
when John Walsh. an Insurance assn
killed himself following an attack upr /
Mrs Margaret Ryan. Of Chicago. In .
rooming house in Williamsburg. a suoua
The woman Is still in critical condition
The murder OF two men by bank ro05rs
bandits IN McKees Rocks the assassini.
ton OF a missionary worker on his Va
from church in Woods Run yesterday. ari
many minor shooting ARRAYS and suicds
constitute a crime wave" for whch The
police are unable TO account
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
ELECTION SALARIES RAISED
Superintendent Leary's Men to Get
More Money.
fRv Telegraph 10 The Tribune. !

Albany April 1l.-By the bare margin Of
one vote the Assembly tonight passed the
Dana bill giving a uniform salary Of $500
a YEAR 10 all the one hundred and fifty in
spectors % elections under Superintendent
rearv i'm New York City. At present fifty
receive 81 200 and the other hundred only
$500 a wear. Mr.. Dana declared that they
all do the same work and should get the
same nay. The vote on the bill was 30 to
80. and the necessary seventy-six was Sc
cured only after the Speaker had voted and
two Democratic Assemblymen. Messrs
Levy and Shortt. changed their votes from
the negative to the affirmative.
The bill was hotly opposed on the floor
by New York Democratic members. As
semblyman Foley said that he had the
greatest respect for Superintendent Leary.
but that he had his doubts about the men
under him Then the majority leader. Mr..
Merritt. called the attention Of the House
10 the clean bill Of health given TO the
Superintendent by the report on the work
ings of his Office which William II. Wad-
hams had Just submitted 10 the Governor.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
ANT|-TELEPHONE BILL
introduced in Senate and AS
sembIy at Albany.
PROVIDES STATE CONTROL
With Telegraph Companies They
Are Placed Under Supervision
of P. S. Commission.
fRy Telegraph 20 The Tribune

Albany. ADril 1.-THE bill recommended
bv the special legislative committee 7" PI'
telephone and telegraph companies under
state supervision was introduced tonight
bv Senator Davis. Of Buffalo. and Assem-
hlvman Merritt, one OF the introducers of
the original public service commissions
law
II follows closely the report OF the com
mittee II provides that all telephone and
telegraph companies doing business en-
tirely or. partly within the state shall he
under the jurisdiction of the Public Service
Commission Of the Second District. The
jurisdiction o. the commission. however, is
not to extend to mutual. cooperative tele-
phone companies. which are those cnducted
by farmers for their own convenience and
not for profit.
The commission is TO have power on
complaints or on it's own motion. after a
hearing. TO issue orders substituting for
what it deems unreasonable or unjust
rates or inadequate service what it deems
Just or reasonable rates and adequate ser
vice The commission. however, is not to
have power to make an order requiring a
telephone or telegraph company TO per-
form any act not required by its fran
chise or by any law of the state or of the
TO give the corporations the right of re-
view in the courts OF the commissions
orders
The commission will have investigating
powers and some control over the forms
of accounts and records Of the companies,
which are required to- file with the com
mission annual reports. II is 10 have a
veto power over the exercise by these
corporations Of rights or privileges under
their franchises which they have not ex-
ercised up to the time Of the passage OF
the act The bill contains provisions
against discrimination in rates. 1t pro-
hibits any corporation other than a tele-
phone or telegraph company TO acquire
more than % per cent of the capital stock
Of any telephone or telegraph company.
1t also prohibits the giving Of franks or
reduction of rates to any except officers.
agents. employees OF the companies and
their families. and. excepting persons en-
gagged exclusively in charitable work, Off
GERS and employees of sleeping car. railroad,
express and other telephone and telegraph
companies and to agents or employees OF
the United States or the state for the
transmission OF official messages only. The
commission is also given considerable con-
troll of the financial affairs OF the companies
and the issuance of stocks and bonds
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
EX-MAYOR, 81, A SPEAKER
D. D. Whitney Youngest Man
at Brooklyn Dinner.

Lively as a cricket his face glowing with
health. his ewes sparkling and his voice as
clear as any other mans in the hai
Daniel d. Whitney. ninety-one years old,
a former Mayor of the old city Of Brook
lyn, after being introduced by David A
Roody. eighty years old. also an ex-Mayor
OF Brooklyn, talked in a humorous vein
last evening AT the thirteenth annual din
ner Of the Society Of Old BTOOkynites in
the Imperial. that borough. Mr.. Whitney
referred genially to that youngster Body
and then told of the finest after dinner
talk he ever heard
1T was long ago" said Mr.. Whitney A
friend came 10 me and said: Whitney. /
heard the best after dinner speech, the
most eloquent probably ever delivered. last
night Wonderful" said I. Usually
they're so long drawn out 10 be tire
some. Tell me about it, Well said my
friend. a man named Smith was called
upon. and in response he said: Il de-
cline"
Mr.. Whitney then sat down. Three
cheers were given for him. and then the
hundred and fifty members of the society,
together with the women present Joined
in singing For He's a Jolly Good Eel
low"
My Body. Borough PRESIDENT steers ana
others talked about the Brooklyn OF yes
terday. dwelling especially upon her home
features and the many great men who
had lived there or who had from time TO
time made it their home.
Others present were Mrs. y. n. whitney.
Miss Whitney. Miss Virginia Whitney. e.
Washington Colyer. Timothy r. Fox. r.
Van Brunt. John S. McKeOn. Police Captain
O'Reilly. Mr.. and Mrs. Felix G. Herman,
Miss Herman. ". J. Turnstill. John p. Nc
Allister. Mr. and Mrs Edward J. Hayden.
Miss Anna NJ Hayden. Charles II. Foley.
g. Il Resseguie. Mr.. and Mrs. &. B.
SchOenck. Samuel j. Smith. Charles But
terfess. T. r. Healy. 2. J. OConnOr. Rob
ert !. Powell. William P. Sheehan. Joseph
=. Brown. NJ. J. Manning. Colonel Lewis
r. Stegman and Mrs. Stegman. DIR.
Charles r. Cole and Mrs G. A. Van Pelt.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
THOMAS FOR INVESTIGATION
Possible Candidate for Allds's Seat
Favors Legislative Inquiry.
IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune J

Oneonta, y. Y. April lin the course
of a speech before the Republican County
Convention at Cooperstown which in
structed the delegates chosen to the Sena-
torial Convention for the Thirteenth Dis
trict 10 support Professor r. w Thomas.
Of Colgate University. for the nomination,
Professor Thomas said:
''We must have a thorough and impartial
investigation OF every trace Of legislative
corruption which has been revealed. 1t is
a matter OF justice to many honest and
upright men i'm the Legislature that II
should determine to what extent these
rumors Of legislative corruption are true
If corruption exists it should be punished
II there are men sitting in the legislature
who sre unfit TO be there. they should be
expelled. and I shall vote for any PROPOSE
ton which will bring about that result