davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-07
new WATER SUPPLY
FOR LAS VEGAS
LARGE RESERVOIR TO BE CON-
SIiuCIED ABOVE TOWN;
TO BE SANITARY.

1t is now stated on good. author
iLy that the Las Vegas Land and
Water company is preparing to do
away With the reservoir from which
the city water system is now sup
Piled and place the head gate of
the pipe line directly over the orig
inal source OF supply-the big ar
Jeslan spring-from which the wa
ter bubbles through thousands OF
tons of virgin sand, pure and un-
defiled.
This news will meet with warm
reception by the people of Las We
gas for, while sensible persons do
not claim that the water supplied
at present is really bad, neverthe-
less it flows some distance through
fields accessible to animals-human
and otherWise--and is conserved
in a reservoir SO constructed that
it cannot be flushed, and vegetation
grows and stagnates.
1t is such simple matter to ex-
tend the pipe line to the spring
only few hundred yards-and OBJ
viate this condition, that the com
pany, it is said, has decided t.
act at once. The building of {
cement retainer around the spring
and a few feet in the air will b.
all that is necessary to furnish gooC
pressure and deliver the water t
the city system as pure as it gushe
from natures filter, the surging sill
very sands Of Vegas famous spring
Clark County Review.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-07

II. A. McKIM CO.

6, Z, s and 9 lode mining claims,
situated in the Tonopah mining dis
trict, Nye county, Nevada, the sum
of $500, the sum for the year
1910, of which you are one-third
owner, under the provisions OF sec
ton 1924 of the revised statutes
of the United States of America.
covering location, labor on mining
claims, the locations, certificates OF
the above claims are duty recorded
in the county recorders office of
| Nye county, state of Nevada, said
expenditure was the amount neces-
sary to hold said mining claims
during the aforesaid year, and If
within so days from the date of
the first publication of this notice
you fail or refuse to contribute
your portion of such expenditure as
co-owner, which amounts to $500
to you, together with the cost of
this advertisement, your interest in
said claims will become the prop
erty of the subscriber, your CO.
owner, who has made the expendi-
ture and improvements above men
toned.
Dated at Tonopah, Nevada, this
18th day of June, 1911.
HUGH SUTHERLAND.
First publication June II.
Last publication Sept. Is, 1911.
Observation-Disclosures
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-07
DISCOURAGES POLYGAMY.

President Smith notes the change
when he says the high cost of living
discourages polygamy. While the
man with average income can sup.
port and dress one wife, number
would put him in terrible straits.
The matter of dress was a vexing
problem to President Young in the
days long ago and he detained
against his women aping Gentle
styles, but he rounded out his days
in as much peace as could come to
a man with large income and many
wives. His followers, however
solved it by making their helpmeets
more or less self-supporting.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-07
new COMMISSION
IS ASKED FOR
BY NEWLANDS
WANTS INTERSTATE TRADE
BODY FORNIED-FIVE MEN
ON THE BOARD.

WASHINGTON, July An in
terstate trade commission of five
members to control industrial cor
porations, as the interstate COM
merce commission controls the rail
roads, was advocated in a bill in
troduced in the senate yesterday by
Mr.. Newlands of Nevada.
Mr.. Newlands contended that the
Standard Oil and Tobacco decisions
and the recent government report
of the steel industry demonstrate
| the need of IAN independent, quasi
| judicial and administrative tribunal
of great character and dignity as
| far removed from partisan control
as are the courts.
The plan is to apply only to
industrial corporations engaged i'll
| interstate trade whose annual re-
ceipts exceed $5,OOO,0O0.
Mr.. Newlands statement was by
way of urging the passage of a
bill which he introduced providing
for this commi ssion. His measure
would separate the bureau of cor
porations from the department OF
commerce and labor and merge the
bureau into a commission Of inter
state trade, with the commission
of corporations a member of the
new commission.
1t would require the industrial
corporations having receipts exceed
ing $5,000,000 to make satisfactory
| statements as to capitalization, fin
, ances and operations. such corpora
, lions to be known as United States
> registered" companies. 1t proposes
to2 make lack of such registration
> an indication of something
: wrong"
Mr.. NewIands declared that i
= such legislation had replaced o
D aided the Sherman antitrust &C
n more than twenty years ago thi
/ country would have advanced as ia
e in the regulation of industrial or
CARNATIONS as it has in railroad reg
ulation. 1t referred to recent ex
pressions of Mr.. Gary of the stee
corporation and others as indicat
e ing that the great corporation man
q ayers recognize that public reguls
q ton is now inevitable.
J. Mr.. Newlands said his plan pre-
,r poses that frequent reports be re
s. quired from the corporations, infol
q nation of public interest to be pull
le lished from time to time; the con
ID mission to be "non-partisan nj
lie more than three members to be {
Us one party and the term of off
to to be ten years. Mr.. NewlanC
" said that his plan makes no atteml
r, to give too many powers of CO
is rection or punishment, nor the pov
err of fixing prices, but its powe
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-07
OLD HORSE SALE

The following unclaimed property
will be sold at public auction by
Wittenberg Warehouse & Transfer
Co. on Wednesday, July IL, 1911,
at their warehouse, to cover freight,
storage and all other charges, un-
less redeemed before the aforesaid
date, according to the laws of the
state of Nevada governing ware
housing and storing. The sale to
commence at 9 a. M:
Mrs. ]. l.. Carlson-One box tin
ware.
A. Igura-One bdl. bed end, one
bdl. bed rails, one bed spring.
Jonas Larson-Four bdls. mining
sacks.
J. j. McLennon-One steel couch.
F. Roth-One case m. machinery.
Rich Hardware-One box tinware.
Trans. Con. Frt. Co. Notify S.
G. Dunham) IS crts. furniture, one
| DoX nOuSehold goodS.
D. d. Tarpey-One desk, two
boxes books, letter press.
Theo. Young-One bag Sorghum
seed.
w. B. Sollender NJ. Co.-One
sewing machine and sign.
Bethesda Mineral Springs Co.'S
cases mineral water.
S. E. Farmer-One suit case.
Kenneth Miller-One Dbl, / box
sack assay supplies.
i H. G.. Marshall-One trunk.
w. c. Potts-One coffee mil
(electric), refrigerator, / easf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-07
ADMIRAL TOGO TO SEE
NAVY YARD WORKINGS

WASHINGTON, July Admiral
Togo, victor of the battle of the sea
of Japan, will have no difficulty in
viewing everything he cares to see
in the New York navy yard.
1t is expected he will board the
battleship Florida, now nearing com
pletion.
Details of the program of the ad-
mirals entertainment have not been
completed, but when he arrives il
New York about August he will
be received as the guest of the
nation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-07
QUALITY IN MILK

Is milk that is clean, that will test
4 per cent and test it every day in
the year; MIXED from healthy
cows; handled in sanitary dairy
and stable. We have the quality.
6-1-tf TONOPAH DAIRY
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-07

Macdonald and Moran, civil en-
gineers, wish to notify that they
can be reached by addressing Box
514, Oakland, or Box, 855, Tonopah
10 If.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-07
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To j. J. Owens, your heirs and
assigns, you, j. J. Owens, are here
by notified that the undersigned
has expended in labor and improve
ments on the Dick No. I, 2, 8, 4, s,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-07

CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY.
Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from
Tonopah to Manhattan and Round
Mountain. Cars leave daily at $50
a. m. and $3.50 p. m.
w. G. HARDING, Agent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-07

The Daily Bonsnza reaches the
people
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-07
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCK
HOLDERS MEETING!

A special meeting of the stock
holders of the Belmont Extension
Mining company, South Dakota
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-08
Who They Are

The Nebraska Federation Of Retailers is
composed Of merchants from all parts of the
state. For the occasion of this annual gather
ing it is expected there viii be fully 500 of these
outside merchants in attendance at the convsn-
ton, which viii be convened at the Rome hotel
at o o'clock this morning.
Fred Diers of Madison is president of the
Association. The other officers are; Henry
Bolton of Schuyler, vice president; W. H. Avery
of Tilden, secretary; N. A Hostetler OF Shelton,
treasurer.
The members of the executive committee
are: L. f. Langhorst of ElmwOOd, z B. Finch
of Kearney, Fred Deweber of Arlington and
Eugene Baton Of Hastings.
Invitations were sent to 1000 representative
business men Of Omaha requesting them to
spend part of their time during the three days
of the convention IN entertaining the visiting
guests at the Rome hotel
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-08
Address of Welcome

Omaha is proud to be host to the Federation
of Nebraska Retailers and to have its name
linked with such a progressive organization
The selection Of Omaha for the annual gather
ing of this association Is testimonial to the To-
cation and Importance of Omaha which Is ap-
preciated in every way. We firms OF Omaha
who have attached our names hereto welcome
you Nebraska Retailers to our city and extend
to you every courtesy within our bounds. We
bid YOU make the most Of your sOjourn here and
accept our friendship and hospitality, for they
are yours;
F. H. circuit & Son Co.. Allen Brothers Co,
Interstate Rubber Co. ?. NJ Williams Co, Nancy Mile
ing Co. Paxton Gallagher Co, A L Root Incorporated,
Omaha Casket Co. F. P Kirkendal CO., Haarman
VINEGAR ana Pickle Co. Byrne-Hammer Dry Goods
Co. r D. Farmer Co.. Omaha Oil Co, Updike Milling
Co. The Nebraska Seed Co, T. Toby Jacobs, George
Rogers Smith Premier Typewriter Co, The Omaha &
Council bluffs Street Railway Co.. Farrell Co, Hotel
Rome Great Western Type Foundry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-11
WOLGAST-M' FARLAND
SCRAP WILL co ON
Promoters to Apply for Injunc-
ton if Authorities
Interfere.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, September IL -
The promoters of the Wolgast-McFar-
land contest say it will take place here
next Friday night. Acting Gov. Thomas
Morris says it will not, because 1t is
prize fight. District Attorney label main
tains that prize fight and not a boxing
exhibition is intended Tomorrow an
other effort will be made to show label
that the bout is within the Law
Gov. McGovern has left the state Be
fore leaving he left a sealed order with
the mayor. According to those who have
talked with the governor, he did not oh-
ject 10 the bout if il was within tho law.
In this city Gov. McC;overn is known as
an enthusiastic fistic fan.
According to Promoter Mull<ern an in
junction will he served on the day Of tho
fight If the authorities persist in their
stano. \ test case was made Of the box
ing law = few years ago. when Eddie
GrrunHald was brought before a local
judge. After hearing the testimony the
judy. dismissed the case. 1t is said the
advance sale ri tickets lor the hight has
reached S.:-,.,sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-11
LONG REPORTS; WILL TAKE
GESSLER'S PLACE IN RIGHT
Gadsden Youngster Expected to Strengthen
Locals Outfield-Johnson to Pitch
Against Boston Today.

wanted him and wanted him bad. Mack
| thought Jackson was a bad ball player
and he failed to see anything promising
in Rath. When Somers heard the reports
of his scouts on Jackson he ordered the
trade contaminated and Lord went to
Philadelphia for Joe Jackson and Rath
1t was Jackson Cleveland wanted. and
Rath was turned over to the Baltimore
club in another dcker between the man
ayers of the Maps and the Orioles.
This is the way Comiskey came to have
q chance to secure this Rath lad, who has
developed. reports have it. into a real
speed boy fielder and base runner since
becoming the chattel of the Orioles. Joe
Jackson has proved big sensation with
the Cleveland club. and Connie Mack for
once in his life overlooked one of the
greatest players in the world of base ball.
Rath has been nearly as big sensation
with the Orioles as has Jackson with
the Maps. only in a different way. 1t
may be that Magnate Somers has over
looked Rath, as did Mack in Jackson.
The Giants begin four-day engage
ment in Boston this afternoon. They will
spend Friday in railroad cars on the way
to Pittsburgh. where they open Saturday
The penant chances of the Giants depend
almost entirely upon the pitching depart
ment. From what was accomplished at
the Polo Grounds last week 1t appears
that McGraw will be compelled to bank
upon Mathewson and Marquard to win
important games in Pittsburgh and Chi
cago. Crandall and Drucke appear to be
out of the calculations because of I'M
steadiness. Ames. is not an impossibility
however while George Wiltse may come
to the teams rescue when needed most
But for consistently effective work in the
box McGraW must pin his faith to Mat
ty and the Rube. both of whom are ready
to go the limit. The Giants fell of in
batting during the Brooklyn series, but
that wasn't strange in view of the fact
that the Brooklyn pitchers are in better
form than earlier in the season, and have
beaten the Cubs. Pirates, Quakers and
other teams at Washington Park during
the last three weeks in clean-cut fashion
The Giants are not weak hitters and they
can run the bases like wildfre. Another
brace with the stick therefore seems in
vitable
The old cry, Robbed by the Umpirer'
has been revived by persons who cannot
stand the gaff, says an exchange.
Also alleged statements of rival
managers are published calculated
to breed Ill feeling. A National
League umpire's integrity has been at
tackled, but fair-minded fans are taking
no stock in the charges. Somebody has
way derogatory to Manager McGraw of
the Giants But those who know Chance
a sportsman do not believe he ever in
dulged in such uncalled-for criticism. If
the umpires are permitted 10 decide the
plays they see them and the rival
teams do their best the base ball public
all over the country will express salts
faction. Scandal doesn't help professional
base ball and the men who govern the
sport, ii is believed, should promptly sup
press those who make irresponsible &C
euSationS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
Tigers Check Maps.

DETROIT, September Il.-Thanks to
Tyrus Cobb, whose wonderful base run
ming tied the score in the eighth, Detroit
broke Clevelands winning streak ycSter-
day. 10 L. in thrilling understanding
pitchers battle.
Donovan and Banding twiricd mag
nIicent ball, but the latter weakened i'll
the closing rounds.
In the last inning Donovan walked, al
vanced on Bushs sacrifice and Cobb's in
field hit. Crawford walked, filling the
bases. and Donovan came home when
Olson, with a double play before him,
muffed Delehantys easy grounder.
Lajoie's double scored Jackson in the
seventh.
Cobb's performance i'm the eighth came
with two out and the bases empty. He
easily beat a 2rounder to Olson. whose
throw sailed over l-ajoie's head. Cobb,
approaching second when Blanding Sc
cured the bali. saw the pitcher throw 10
Ball and set sail for third.
Ball threw Wild and Cobb tore for the
plate, sliding around Easterly. who rad
the ball waiting for him.
Ty stole second and third in the first.
Score.
R.H +.
Detroit IT,. a0ooO0olo ooO1-2 l0 3
Cleveland. 100000 ioUuoeO-l = 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-11
McFARL AND SURE HE WILL
GET DECISION OVER WOLGAST
Expects to Be Faster Than Champion, and
Making Weight Will Not Bother
Him, He Insists.

week. as Mcfarland has numerous fol-
lowers in this city who regard him in
Nincible.
The fact must not be overlooked that
California is ready to arrange twenty
hVe-round bout between Mcfarland and
Noigast for big money. The men reach
ed some sort of an agreement to meet
on the coast when they signed articles
for the Milwaukee bout. For this rea-
son certain critics say they wouldn't be
surprised to see these star l;ghtweights
box on even terms Friday night, al
though both might extend themselves.
Mcfarland is anxious to win the world 81
title, if he Is allowed to make 1913 the
day of the battle. and as he is very
shrewd young man he may not disclose
his real fighting ability.
Many New Workers are going to Mil
waukee to see the bout, including K. o.
Brown and Dan Morgan. 1t is Morgan S
plan to flourish 5000 in WolgaSt's face,
together with a challenge to fight Brown
twenty-five rounds in California. Matt
Wells, the English lightweight cham
pion. also will be at the ringside ready
to make match with either principal.
The bout is exciting interest everywhere.
1t will be staged in a building that will
accommodate 5000 spectators and the
boxers will cut up about $51,O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-11
NAY STOP TENNIS.
Rain in New York Bad for the In
ternational Tourney.

NEW YORK. September IA real
British fog smothered the courts of the
Westside Lawn Tennis Club early TO-DAY.
and when the mist turned into rain it
began to look like a postponement OF
the doubles match scheduled for the sec
ond day of the International tennis tour
nament. A. f. Beamish and Charles p.
Dixon, the Britons were to meet Thomas
&. Bundy and Raymond d. Little the
Americans. this afternoon An American
victory would add another point to the
two won Saturday by Larned and Nc
Loughlln in the singles. The tournament
is TO decide whether the United States
or Great Britain Will send a team 10
Australia to challenge for the Davis i'm
ternational trophy.
Alarmed by the Unexpectedly good
showing of the visitors Saturday. local
experts bewailed the thick weather which
initiated against the fast. slashing game
characteristic of the American players
A slow court was considered particularly
handicap for Bundy. the young Cali
fornian. whose da shing methods under
proper conditions supplemented by the
steadiness of the veteran Little. Were
considered an invincible combination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-11
TWO RECORDS BROKEN
AT PAST|ME GAMES
Prick and Scott Athletes Who
Skater Old Track Figures
at Monthly Meet.

NEW YORK, September 11.-At the
regular monthly games of the Pastime
A. c., at Pastime Oval yesterday after
noon. two track records were lowered.
Eddie Frick, the crack ~ Y. A c.
athlete, lowered the 600yard track
record of minute 16 2-5 seconds, held
by Leroy Dorland. to minute 13 sec
onds. clipping 25 seconds off the old
mark.
The other track mark was broken by
Louis Scott of the South Paterson A.
c. in the three mile run, handicap.
Scott soon overhauled the handicap
men and won as he pleased.
The three miles were run III 10 min
utes 10 2-5 seconds. The old record
of Is minutes % seconds was held by
Harry Smith Of tho Pastime A. G.
James Duncan. who is competing un-
attached. had an easy time winning in
the discus event. He threw the sau-
dan finished second with throw of
131 feet Az inches, with ~ 1hannis
third with io1 feet inches.
The summaries:
22o-yard run (handicap)-Won by f.. Marx us
YARDS: F. Spencer III YARDS, second; l.. Mall
eany 2 ya 4un had BY H. Mecue
40 yards: J. Plank tlo yards. second: R.
Stephenson 10 yards). third Time. o:54 Is.
Three quarter mile run thandicap,-Won by J.
Dolan scratch: J. Schieifer 1s yards. second
j. PLANK 1875 YARDS, third. Time, 1928 5.
3mile ran Emancipation by Louis Scott
south Paterson A. c.: Harry Smith. Pastime A.
c.. second; j. Stack, Pastime A. G., thfrd. Time,
10 Is IS. 49,
tjfa,-yard SPECIALIZATION by Eddie Frick. y. Y.
A. C.: NJ Mclaughlin, knights OF 81. Anthony.
second; no third. Time. lib
Throwing the Discussion by James Duncan
una attached 1877 IT. q in: A. Sheridan. |. A. A.
c. 131 IT. Az in, second: \. lhannis 1T IT.
5 in. third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-11
<h)EHRIINENI @MnENT
XsssHappeniq$$s1 Sportdom

can be expected to go back. and yet he
stole nearly fifty more bases last season
than he has to date, If unofficial figures
are to be believed.
In former years head-irst slides were
common, now ii Is a rarity to see PLAYER
go into a bag any way but feet first.
Of the two the head-tirst slide is by far
the, more spectacular. Players when they
adopted this system could slide much
as fifteen or twenty feet. while the feet
first slide makes this imposs BILE OF
course, the fall away slide was Impossible
to accomplish head-first. With the feet
going toward the bag 1t is much easier 10
avoid the ball. and il is because OF this
fact that the players have adopted this
system of sliding.
The Athletics have one achievement 10
their credit this year not equaled by any
other club In either lea que. They have
won double-headers from all seven rivals.
Including holidays they have won two
games in one day from New York three
times. from Cleveland twice from Bos-
ton twice and from Washington Detroit.
Chicago and St Louis once each. They
have lost only one double-header. that to
Boston. No other big league team has
done as well as this.
The Highlanders have been beaten in
double headers six times, losing three to
the Athletics. two to Washington and one
to Chicago. They have won double-head-
eTS ITO1l " dSfllHSIOH. ltstTcft anu 'Ii-
cago. Other double header records are:
Boston, four won and four lost: Wash
ington. three won and three lost; Cleve-
land. four won and three lost: Detroit.
one won and three lost: Chicago. three
won and six lost: st. Louis. none won
and three lost
The Giants have been strong in win
ming two games in one day. They have
won five and lost one, defeating Brook
lyn twice, Philadelphia twice and Gin
cipnafi once and losing to PHILADELPHIA
once. The other double-header records
in the National League up to last Fri
day were: Brooklyn, two won and three
lost; Boston. none won and five lost,
Philadelphia. four won and three lost,
Pittsburgh, three won and one lost. Gin
cinnati. one won and three lost: Chi
cago, two won and one lost; st. Louis,
one won and none lost.