davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-24
Leasers Are in the Money.

Work is progressing steady on
the east side leases. Messrs. Maris
and Jayne are spending their en-
tire time prospecting the st. Paul
Hill aid are uncovering a wonde :
full vein system. The main vein
on which work Is progressing At
three points has been traced for a
distance of nearly half a mile. 1t
cuts the formation almost at right
angles and from all appearances is
a true assure. In addition to this
vein a half dozen other and small
err veins have been opened, and en-
every one there are good showiags
and plenty of overlooking quartz
Work has progressed more rap
idly on the lower lease at the loot
of the hill, and for the first ten
feet punches of high grade were
frequently encountered. At thai
point the shaft entered the oxid
lied zone, and while the ledge cor
tinued to widen, the values were
smaller, having evidently leachet
out. This continued for about q
feet, when the character of tn
ground began to change, and at =
.feet-the high grade punches begal
to come in again. The changin
condition continues to the 35-foo
paint where the work is progress
ing.
Two shifts are at work on Tn
shaft. making about four feet
day. and another week ought to Sc
the shaft at a depth of about u
feet and into permanent and III
changed ground.
The ledge is now three feet
width. with three-inch streak neS
the footwall in which the high-grad
punches occur. 1t is the opinio
who have seen the workings tia
of the mining men of the cam
when the shaft reaches the pc
manent ground it will open up
big and rich ore body.
There is no disposition on q
part of the leasers to make an
claims other than the showings JUS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-24
SPOTTED fever
IS PREVELANT IN
WASHOE COUNTY
SEVERAL CASES OF DISEASE
IN PARADISE VALLEY-SO
FAR ONLY ONE DEATH.

RENO, New, April 22.-Spotted
fever seems to be prevalent in the
northern part of the county. Word
has ben received from Paradise val
ley that number of cases of the
disease have appeared in that sec
ton So far only one death has
occurred from the disease and this
case was Basque sheepherder
employed at the Bullhead ranch, on
the Little Humboldt In most
cases, however, the fever is of a
mild form and at the present time
the disease is confined to men who
are employed in herding sheep.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-24
NOTICE!

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That under and by virtue OF An
act to empower the County Com
of the several counties
of the state of Nevada to grant
right-of-way for the construction of
telephone, telegraph and electric
power lines, underground pipe lines,
street car lines and other railway |
lines across and along the public
roads and highways of the state of
Nevada, and matters relating there
to-" Laws of the state of Nevada,
approved March 20, 1907, the West
End Consolidated Mining company, |
corporation, did on April s, 1911,
make application to the Board of
County Commissioners of Nye coun-
ty, state of Nevada, for the author
ity and franchise to construct and
operate, and for a right-of-way for
such construction and operation of
a railway line within the confines
of the township of Tonopah, NyeI
county, Nevada, said railway line to
be supplied with either gasoline,
steam, electric or other motive
power.
The said right-of-way desired
L
/ commences at the point of inter-
section of the center line of South
street, as projected on its present
course with the east side line of
Oddie avenue, thence along the CEN
ter line of said South street, con-
tinued to its intersection with the
center line of eddie avenue, thence
along the center line of Oddie
avenue northerly to the intersection
of the center line of Oddie avenue
with the center line of Water street,
thence along the center line OF
Water street on its course toward
the Midway mine plant, to point
of intersection of said center line
of Water street, projected on its
course with the boundary line Of
the Midway Mining company''
ground, where said railway line Oh
the public highway will stop, bu
which railway line will continue OF
to what is known as the MidWa.
mill.
The purpose for which such au
thority, franchise, and right-of-wa
is desired is to transport ores fron
the ore bins of the West End Con
solidated Mining company, or froI
it's dumps on the West End Min
Reserve in the vicinity of Oddi
avenue and South street, to tn
said Midway mill, in order that tn
ores mined in the said mining prof.
critics of the West End Consolidate
s Mining company's ground may h
milled at what is known
Midway mill in the said Tonopa
Mining District
BY the said Board of Count
Commissioners of Nye county, afor
said, the County Commissioner
3 room at the Nye County COURTEOUS
at Tonopah, Nye county, Nevad
and May 18th, 1911, at 10 o'clc
in the forenoon thereof, was on Il
Sth day of April, 1911, designate
as the place and time when tt
aforesaid application of the We
End Consolidated Mining compan
corporation, shall be heard.
persons interested in granting
refusing to grant such authorit
franchise and right-of-way sh;
have a right to be heard, eth
IS in person or by attorney, at t
aforesaid hearing of the aforesa
application before said Board
County Commissioners of Nye cou
ty. state of Nevada.
WEST END CONSOLIDATED MI
ING COMPANY,
BY s. H. BRADY,
superintendent.
4-S-30t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-24

The modern poets are said to be
the add" writer's. Study them.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-24

Fresh milk and cream at Palace
Market. lZ-lz-u
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-24

Our ads bring results.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-24
ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the
postponed annual meeting of the
McGonagill Silver Bow Mining q
Milling company will be held at the
company's Office in Tonopah, Ne
vada. on Friday, April 2Sth, at
% n m 4-19-10t
F. c. EHLERS, Sescretary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-24
GRAND OPENING!

Next Sunday night a big time
is promised at the YOU-AND-I sa-
loon, below the Casino. Free dance
and free lunch. Everybody well
come. Best board in town.
4-1S-5t PETE and MATT.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-24
TAX PAYING TIME TO
SOON COME AGAIN

The second installment Of the
1910 tax will be due and payable
on the first Monday in May, which
falls on the LIST. Settlement may
be made at any time up to and in
Guiding the first Monday in June.
If not then paid the property will
be advertised on the second Monday
in June and sold for taxes on the
third Monday in July.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-24
Mining Mon sample the "Con."

Mining Men Sample the con"
Charles G. Kirchen and Thomas
w, Kendall, prominent mining men
of Tonopah, were in camp the first
Of the week, and while here visited
the Consolidated property, and from
the 10O-foot level secured a num-
Der of samples of the ore, which
they took away with them. Whether
these gentlemen plan leasing the
ground on their own account, or
are acting for others, is not known
at this time, as they were non
committal when seen. The Consol-
idated is know to have enormous
ore bodies, and sooner or later
operations on an extensive scale are
sure to be started.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-24

Fresh milk and cream at Palace
Market. 12-12-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-05
ROAD ELECTS
 MORE DIRECTORS

New Orleans, October 4.-The annual meeting of the Chicago, St. Louis and New Orleans Railroad company was held here today and the following di- rectors were elected: c. H. Markham w. L. Park. c. A. Peabody, c. T. H Gibson, John M. Parker, John Jacot Astor, Frank T. Howard, Tim E. Coop er M. P. Blauvelt, Cornelius Wander. bilt, w. F. Tafston, Hunter c. Leake W. P. Robertson, J. s. Ainstorfe. A. C. Harckstaff Albert Baldwin, c. IL Hyams, R. H. Millsats and L. Foot.
 Following this meeting the annual meeting of the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley Railroad company took place and the following directors were elected:
 John W. Auchinoff, Charles A. Peo- body, w c. Craig and A. Baldwin, Sr The annual meeting of the Canton, Alp erdeen and Nashville Railroad company followed. The following directors were elected:
 C.-IL. Markham, G. T. H. Gibson, Rob ert w. Goelet, Walter Ruttzin, w. G. Sykes, and A. G. Hackstaff
 All of the roads are subsidiaries oi the Illinois Central Railroad company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-05
MANY DELEGATES ] ARE AT CONVENTION Mayor Vim of Atlanta Welcomes Municipal
 Delegates

Atlanta, Ga, October 4.-More than 900 delegates and visitors from this country and Canada were present when the open ing session of the fifteenth annual con- vention of the League of American Mu- nicipalties was called to order here to- day. The speech of welcome by Mayor Winn of Atlanta was responded to by the president, Mayor Darius A. Brown of Kansas City.
 The annual report of the secretary treasurer. John MacVicar of Des Moines, showed that in the past year nine new cities had joined the organization. It was also reported that the issue of home rule for cities was gradually gaining ground and that among others who have come out in support of the movement was Governor Dix of New York, who has championed the granting of larger governmental powers to municipalities.
 Tonight the visitors were entertained at a. local theatre. Other social features of the convention include a reception at the Piedmont Driving club tomorrow aft ernoon, a dinner at the Capital City club tomorrow night and an old fashioned barbecue at Cold Springs Friday after noon. afk s4Ats Aft
 Rivalry for the next convention started at the first session, Winnipeg, Kansas City and Duluth being the earliest bid ders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-05

be watched by sentinels under the dis cipline of their own officers, and will enjoy considerable liberty. All will be treated well.
 Rear Admiral Aubrey in command of the Italian fleet at Tripoli, reports that in bombarding the city he spared all the consulates, hospitals churches, mon- asteries and convents, aiming only at the fortificatlons. Discrimination was made with relative ease, as the range of the Turkish cannon was so short that the Italian ships were enabled to approach the city closely and take accurate aim.
 The bombardment was protracted be- cause of this extreme care to avoid use- less bloodshed and to respect the homes of the non-combatants and the mosque Moreover, the firing was at long inter- vals, as Admiral Aubrey and Vice Ad- miral Aravelli expected at any moment to see the white flag run up, indicating desire to surrender.
 None of the Turkish shots reached the ships.
 Admiral Aubrey ordered that the ships abstain from using guns of the larger calibre as they were not necessary. From the .battleships the officers could plainly see the effects of their shots and realized that in a few hours all the forts might be dismantled and their batteries silenced. This, however, would be at the cost of the lives of all the defenders, a result which the fleet was trying to avoid Scarcely any of the population remains in Tripoli, the city having been aban- doned immediately when the lombard ment began yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-05
Big Demonstration

New Orleans, October 4.-Probablv the biggest demonstration of working < men that New Orleans has witnessed in many years was held here tonight, when it is estimated that 5000 men formed in line and marched through the bushes section of the city to E1ks Place, where a mass meeting of labor ing men was held.
 The parade and mass meeting were held as d protest against the methods alleged to have been employed in talk ing the McNamara brothers from In 7ianaDolis to Los Angeles in connec- tion with the Los Angeles Times dis aster.
 At the mass meeting addresses were delivered by the heads of a number of local labor organizations, denounc- ing the manner in which the McNam- aras were hurriedly taken from Indian apolis.
 A majority of the striking employees of the Hartman lines participated in the parada.
 The 132 Illinois Central strik ebreak CTS forced to leave McComb City thls afternoon following the pitched battle with strikers and strike
 at that place last night, reached New Orleans tonight without further moies- the Harahan shops, the others being brought to New Orleans and quartered at the Stuyvesant docks
 Although railroad officials deny that any of the strike breakers were wound sd in last nights fight, it was reported that several of the men required the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-05
AMERICA SCORES
 FIRST ADVANTAGE Lahm Gets Advantageous
 Position in Race WILL START TODAY First Balloon in International Balloon Race for Bennett Cup Will Leave the Ground at 4 O'Clock

Kansas City, october 4.-America scored an advantage over her two foreign con- petitors from France and Germany, in the international balloon race for the James Gordon Bennett cup tonight. when Lieut.. Frank P. Lahm, pilot of the balloon Buck eye, flying the colors of the Aero Club of America of New York, secured position No. in the official start of the race tomorrow. The Buckeye will be the last balloon to leave the grounds. It will have the advantage of rising in more favor able winds than Its competitors, and the sun will not be so warm. These two points will enable the Buckeye to have much gas at the start, and, according to other entrants. makes Americas chance of winning the trophy excellent. The drawing for positions of starters resulted: No. 1, first to leave the ground, Condore, France; No. 2, America III, United States; No. 8. Berlin II, Germany; No. f. Million Population Club, United States; No. 5, Berlin Ill., Germany; No. 6, Buckeye, United States.
 With the exception of Lieutenant Vogt of the German army, all of the entrants in the James Gordon Bennett and Bahm cup balloon races, which will start from here tomorrow are now in the city. Lieu tenant vogt is on the way here from New York. Six balloonists, representing three countries-F'rance, Germany and the United States-will participate.
 Of the six Americans, three will fly in the Bennett race and three will try for the Lahm cup.
 The latter is distance event and to win it the record of Allan R. Hawley of 1171.9 miles must be beaten.
 The entrants for the Bennett trophy are: France, Emile Du Bennett, pilot Pierre Du Pont, aide. German, Berlin Lieut.. Leopold Vogt, pilot; Lieut.. M Schoeller, aide; Berlin II, Lieut.. Hans Gerioke, pilot; J. o. Bunker. aide.
 United States: Buckeye. Lieut.. Frank tenant yoght is on the way here from Million Population Club, William F Assman, pilot; J. c. Hurlburt. aide America II, John Berry, pilot; Paul Me Cullough, aide.
 The entrants for the Lahm cup are Topeka IT, Frank H. Jacobs, pilot; W w. Webb, aide.
 Kansas City II. Capt. H. E. Honey we'll, pilot; John Watts, aide.
 Pennsylvania IT, Arthur Tatherhoit pilot; E. o. Hunnewell, aide. All of the balloons in the Bennett race arc of S0,O00 feet capacity. They will be filled with decarbonized natural gas.
 The first balloon in the Bennett race will sail at o'clock and at intervals of five minutes thereafter the others will leave
 The aviation ground is along the Missouri river, the same field from which the national balloon races start ed last July. The races feature the Priest of Pallas carnival, now in pro- gresS here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-05
YOungster Is a Hero

- Knoxville. Tenn, Otocebr 4.--Left in chargo of four younger children, Alex ander Hatcher, years old son of MT. Joe Hatcher, played a heroic role to- day when a lamp was overturned and exploded in the room in which all were playing. Alexander not only got the smaller children out of the room safe ly, but fought the flames so success fully that there was little work for firemen when they reached the Hatcher home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-05
QUIET RESTORED IN INCOME CITY AFTER
 AN EXCITING NIGHT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ID

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ID S-~~~---~-~--~--~~- of the Illinois Central became "open snops" today, formal notice posted within the stockade informing the work men that hereafter the road will deal only with its individual employees. The strikers declared the change would have no effect on the strike and that the or der would be removed when the strike was ended. ls
 A statement issued by Vice President Park of the Illinois Central stated There has been np el'eat change in the conditions. We have few more worlSmen today than yesterday. Train movements are about normal everywhere.
 ''The restraining order issued by Judge Wright for the eastern division of Ilii- nois is being served on all concerned by United States deputy marshals, and as- surances have been received that it will be obeyed."
 About 140 men strikebreakers arrived here from the south and were taken into the Burnside plant, going to the works in groups of ten or a dozen. They were not molested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-05
London Account


 London. October A news dispatch from Rome gives the following account of the bombardment of Tripoli: '' et-
 At o'clock yesterday afternoon Vice Admiral F Faravelli signalled to the bat tleships Guisseppe Grabaldi and Frances co Ferrtici that the bombardment was about to begin.
 Those vessels, with the fagships Rene dette Brin, steamed up to within 6 mile and a third of the town. The sea was fairly calm.
 "At 3:30 o'clock the Garibaldi fired the first shells, which were directed at the governors palace. They were well placed Immediately the palace and Amelia Sul- tana forts replied with number of shots from 15 centimeter guns. The Turks ain was bad.
 "The cruiser Varese and the Ferruci d. rected their fire against the Notifications at the lighthouse on the Mole, which re- piled with smaller guns. Flags were fly. ling over all the consulates. The forts showed Turkish flags. After the bonn hardment had progressed for one hour shells from the Varese destroyed tht | lighthouse. which collapsed.
 "The Italian fire was now becoming heavier while that of the forts was growing feeble. Many Turkish guns were seen to have been dismounted lH6 RONeTHOT pdldce was Wltt shot and severely battered The cen. tral forts, Amedie and Sultana. kepi up the defense. Their shots were bet ter directed.
 "The quays were deserted. A number of fires broke out. The bombardmen1 ceased at dark.
 During the night the sky glowet with the reflections of fires in tn, town.
 The bombardment was resumed 1T the morning. It was heavier than tha yesterday, but the outer forts had beer reduced to ruins and were unable t, reply. The Turks removed their gun. to the heights beyond the town anc reopened their fire from there. The, were, however, dispersed by shrapne from the fleet and ned in all direc tions.
 "The first white flag began to ap pear. The Italians are now preparin: to land 1000 men from the ships.
 "The fleet was unharmed, the Turk ish projectiles falling wide of the bat tleships. There were no casualties il the fleet during the bombardment. "The war!Ihfps confined their fire s far as possible to the forts of the pal ace and were careful to spare privat buildings. The destruction of the light house was necessary because it wa adjacent to the fort, which kept up it fire"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-05
The Age-HeraId IS On Sale Az the Following
 News Stands
TAKE THIS LIST WITH YOu

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-05
Three Injured

Augusta, Ga, October 4-Whle taking a Georgia and Florida freight train through the Southerns yards at Ham burg, S. C., just over the river from Au- gusta today, strikers attacked the crew seriously injuring two and pr,i7ps fatally in third of the strikehreakers. The three men have been taken to the city hospital. all of them having been forced by the strikers to walk the bridge oyer the river
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-05
Duncan Gets Championship

[ Pittsburg, October 1.-The open golf championship of Western Pennsylvania goes over the Atlantic ocean this year. It was captured today by George Duncan of the Hangar Hill Golf club, London. Thr candidate of the Allegheny Contry club, and Dave Robinson Of the Oak mount Country club. tied for second hon. ors and Charles Evans of Chicago, hold CT of the French amateur championship was third.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-05
attention of surgeons when they reach ed the city.
More Trouble in Mississippi

Water Valley, Miss, October 4.-1n an exchange of shots with Sheriff r, H. Smith and deputies tonight. mem Der of the special force of guards sta . toned at the Water Valley shops of the Illinois Central was wounded.
 The wounded man was taken inside the shop.
 The name of the guard or the extent of his injuries had not been ascer- tained at a, late hour tonight. The sher- if and his deputies were not struck by any of the bullets. Crowds began to form in the downtown section and about the railroad yards. Whether fur ther disorder will follow the shooting. however. is problematical. According to the statements of the county officers, they were accosted by the guard when they started through the railroad yard. An altercation and the exchange of shots followed. A number of strike breakers are quartered in the Water Valley shops. About $50 of the 600 en- ployed In the shops are on strike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-05
To Celebrate Surrender

Washington, October 4.-With ap- propriate ceremonies and parade of soldiers and sailors, the 130th anni- versary of the surrender of Lord Corn wallis and his army to George Wash . ington at Yorktown will be celebrated at Yorktown, Va, Thursday, October 19.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-05
Another Victim Dies

Neenah, Wis, october 1.-The 10th vic tim of the grade crossing accident oi September 24 was added to the list ol fatalities today when Miss Anna Suchol- dolzky of Menesha died at a local hos pital. The young woman died in terrible agony from locljaw.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-05

York to Los Angeles left Albany today for the west. Governor Dix wished the travellers a successful journey. They plan to visit the governors of all of the states they pass through.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-05

to eradicate dandruff. to stop falling hair and itching scalp, or money back.
 Get 50 cent bottle today and be- come acquainted at once with the most delightful hair dressing in the world.
 'I gladly recommend it as the best hair tonic l have ever known. I find it the only hair tonic that will cure dan druff, cleanse the scalp, and make the hair grow long and beautiful" Miss Sigma Ahl. Farwell St.. W. Worcester. Mass.