davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24

W W shoulder, regardless of their
social position, forgetting
class distinction, in their fight lor tue
ballot declared Mrs. Mary Holland
Kincaid, a prominent journalist, who
was a speaker yesterday afternoon at
a meeting of the Essex County Equal
Suffrage Society at the home of Miss
Jane Roberts, 475 Mt, Prospect avenue.
In the opinion of Mrs. kincaid the
march in New York a few weeks ago
did more toward bringing this about
than anything that has been accom-
plished thus far. Glass feeling Is n
of the greatest stumbling blocks in the
path of the struggle for equal suf-
frage,' she said.
Mrs. Kincaid told of what has been
accomplished in Colorado by the wom-
en- since 1893. and talked of the methods
which they employed to gain a hearing
and influence the Legislature to take
the necessary steps. Mrs. kincald was
formerly the associate editor of the
Delinator.
Mrs. George T. Vickers, of Jersey
City, president of the New Jersey
Equal Franchise Society, said that the
women should remember that there Is
no law In this State forbidding the
appointment of women as county SUI
perintendents of schools and urging
hat they should work to have them
appointed. She spoke eneouraglngly OF
the present outlook and said that COM
mittees of five have been appointed
from the Equal Franchise Society with
Mrs. Frank II. Sommer, chairman, ana
from the New Jersey State Suffrage
Association. Mrs. Clara Laddey, presl-
dent, to work for legislation. Mrs,
Laddey told of new societies ana
leagues formed in the past few weeks
and Mrs. Maurice S. Decker, of Orange,
read an apt poem. The president MISS
En,p,a T. Richards. was in the chat
and introduced the speakers.
A social hour followed and Ices were
served by the hostess.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24

school children furnished by this as
ISOLATION and placed in every school,
room in the State, bill requiring medi-
cal inspection in public schools and the
abolition of the public drinking cup,
puts New Jersey well in the lead in
the education and protection of it's
children.
There are ten d~ispensaries in the
State and twenty-four visiting nurses.
One of the most encouraging evidences
of progress is the demand for an in
creasingly higher standard of men for
health officers. There are now about
ten health officers in the State of first
class sanitary training,
There are now thirty-four local conn.,
mittees in the State, many of them
doing excellent work in the suppression
of tuberculosis. New committees have
been organized in the past ear in
Perth Amboy, New Brunswick. Hack
ensack, Dover n Atlantic City. The
exhibit has been shown in Moorestown,
Paterson, Jersey City, New Brunswick,
Perth Amboy. H~ackensack and Sum-
nit, with an attendance of 100, 000.'
Treasurer's Report.
The treasurer's report from May 1.
1910, to May 1, 1911, is as follows:
Balance on hand May l, 1870. $727 IS
Amount received from con
tributors 2,41s co
Amount received from sale of
literature 81 %
Amount received from sale of
Red Cross seals. 1899 %
---
Total receipts. $4,666 %
Expenditures from May l, 1910,
to May1, 1911............."..$4,227 90
Balance on hand May l, 1911. $43s DC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
.Iumnae Holds Luncheon.

Members of the Newark Seminary
Alumnae held a luncheon today at the
Essex County Country Club. The dec
.orations carried out the color of the
seminary, lavender and white, ana
were lilacs. Covers were laid for
thirty. Miss Anna M, Whitmore, who
is the principal of the seminary, spoke,
following the luncheon, telling of the
work of the seminary. Mrs. George
Douglas presided as toastmistress, and
Miss Elsa Wackenhuth gave an out
line of what has been done since the
alumnae was formed, entitled History
Repeats Itself"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24

en@ q
|cVeW1

= wv OMEN must work shoulder to
Nv shoulder, regardless of their
social position, forgetting
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-16
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
L Fifth Judicial District of the state
OF Nevada, in and for the County OF
Nye.
William b. Milliken, Plaintiff, versus
The Bullfrog- Victor Mining Com
pany, Corporation, Defendant.
Action brought in the District Court
of the Fifth Judicial District OF the
state of Nevada, in and for the Coun-
ty Of Nye, and the complaint filed in
said County of Nye, in the office OF
the Clerk of said District Court.
The State of Nevada sends greeting
to The Bullfrog-Victor Mining Com
many, a corporation, Defendant
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above-named Plaintiff in the Dis
trict Court Of the Fifth Judicial Dis
trict of the State of Nevada, in and
for the County of Nye, and to answer
the Complaint filed therein, within ten
days exclusive OF the day of service)
after the service on you of this SUM
mons, If served within this county; or,
if served out of this county, but In
this district, within twenty days; 9th
erwise, within forty days; or judg-
ment by default will be taken against
you, according to the prayer OF saic
Complaint, certified copy of which
| is herewith Served upon you.
The said action is brought to recov-
Ter Judgment against said defendant
| for the sum of $2,972.00 and Interest
| for money advanced and loaned K
said defendant and for services rem
dered, as follows, towit: On April
l22, 1907, for the sum of $3.50, mon
| ey loaned; on April 20, 1907, the sun
of $4,000 for money loaned; curren
lexpenses, $30.55; from November ]
1906, to May 80, 1907, for services
| rendered as manager and superin
4 tendent, at 100000 per month
$4,000; for annual labor, 1908, tn
sum of 100000 expended for the sal
defendant, and 100000 services rem
dered; for money advanced and loane
lDecember, 1909, $4,000.
Il And you are further notified that
you fail to appear and answer sal
i Complaint, as above required, sal
Plaintiff will take Judgment agains
you for the sum of $2,972.OO with In
terest on $1972.00 from May 30tl
1907, and upon 100000 from Decembe
31st, 1907, and upon 10000 from De
cember s1st, 1903, and costs of thi
action.
Given under my hand and the Sea
of the District Court of the Fift
Judicial District of the State Of Nc
vada, in and for the County of Ny
this 25th day of March in the Year {
Jour Lord One Thousand Nine Hur
dred and. Ten.
ROBERT C. rOHL, Clerk.
BY LOWELL DANIELS, Deputy Cler
ll2-2431; 1-7-14-21-2S; IA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-16
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Kidneys, Free
Relieves Urinary and Kidney Troubles
Backache, Straining, Swelling, Etc.
Stops Pain in the Bladder, Kidneys and
Back.

Wouldn't 1t be nice within a week
or SO to, begin to say. goodbye for
ever to the scalding, drib5ling, strain
ing, or too frequent passage Of
urine; the forehead and the back-of-
the head aches; the stitches and pains
In the back; the growing muscle
weakness; spots before the eyes; yell
low skin; sluggish bowels; swollen
eyelids or ankles; leg cramps; I'm
natural short breath; sleeplessness
and the dependency?
/ have a recipe for these troubles
that you can depend on, and IL you
want to make a quick recovery, you
ought to write and get copy of It.
Many a doctor would charge you
$3.50 just for writing this plrescrip,,
tion, but / have it and will be glad
to send it to you entirely free. just
drop me a line like this: DR.. A. r.
Robinson, K1206 Luck Building, De-
troit, Mich, and 1 will send 1t by re-
turn mail in a plain envelope. AZ
| you will see when you get 1t, this
recipe contains only pure, harmless
| remedies, but it has great healing
and ain-conquering power.
It will quickly show it's power
once you use it, so I think you hat
| better see what 1t Is without delay
| I will send you a copy free-you car
use it and cure yourself at home
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-16
NorrcE o. roRFErTuRE
To Robert b. Kunns. your heirs al
assigns.

To Robert b. Kunns. your heirs and
assigns:
You are hereby notified that the un-
dersigned has expended in labor and
improvements $500 during the year
1908, $500 during the year 1903,
on the following named quartz
elaiTns: The Revelation, Vanderbilt,
vulture, Fourth of July No. 1. Com
bination No. s. Last Chance No. z,
Quartz King No. 2 and Carinero, sit-
uate in Tonopah mining district. Nye
county, state OF Nevada, under the
provisions of Section 1924 Of the Re-
vised Statutes Of the United States Of
America, and January 22, 1880, con-
corning annual labor on mining
claims. The location certificates Of
the above claims are duly recorded In
the county recorders office OF Nys
county, state Of Nevada Said expen-
diture was the amount necessary tx
| hold said mining claims during ths
aforesaid years. And If within 81
4 days from the date of the first pub
location Of this notice you fail or re-
fuse to contribute your portion o
such expenditure as q co-owner, which
amounts to $500, together with thu
cost Of this advertisement your tnrer
lest in said claims win become tn
| property OF the subscriber, your co
owner, who has made the expenditure.
and improvements as above mentioned
L Dated at TonopRh, Nevada, this ST.
day OF October, 1910.
First pub. Oct. 8, 1910.
Last pub. i'm. Z. 1911
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-16
GREEKS PLAY GAMES OF
CHANCE TO TEST LUCK

After a week of partial fasting,
the members of the Greek colony in
the Ely district, began the post
celebration of the Greek Christ
mas Saturday, when gambling and
trials of fortune came into vogue.
From time immemorial it has
been the custom of the Greeks to
make a thorough test of their luck
before the advent of a new year.
Winnings means a prosperous new
year, while losses at cards indicate
twelve months of misfortune.
In coffee houses and other pub
lie places in the foreign quarters
at McGill and Copper Flat the
Greeks squatted about tables and
played games and devices peculiar
to the people of the Hellenic races.
The contests are fair. A Greek
who cheats at cards during these
luck tests will suffer curses on
his family and offspring for three
generations, according to an old
legend.
When they are endeavoring to
determine what the future has In
store for them, disputes arise be-
tween the Greeks in regard to hon
esty and these challenges as to
personal integrity usually have woe
full consequences.
If one would pass through the
different Greek communities during
the remainder of the week, it would
be impossible for him to fail t
observe that something out of thu
lordinary was transpiring among tn
| Greeks, for the foreigners wer
logged out in their gayest attire
I-EXpoSitor,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-16
TEX RICHARD
TO BECOME
A FARMER

Tex Richard, one of the promo>
tiers of the Johnson-Jeffries battle
at Reno, registered at the St.
Francis Saturday night after an
extended Eastern trip, says the San
Francisco Chronicle. Texs mind
is now off the boxing game He
longs for new fields to conquer
and he is foIdly dreaming of the
time when he can make a trip to
South America and cut in on the
cattle raising game.
Tex is interested with several big
lcattle kings in the southern hemi-
sphere and he hopes to be able to
take the long trip shortly. He
believes that the cattle raising bus
mess in South America will net
him a fortune and he has been
making study of this industry
| for some time.
1T looks to me as though the
big pugilistic matches are out of
the question for the time being at
least" said Tex. Il am still just
as much an admirer of the game
as ever, but / won't get back in
it unless / see some great big at
traction in sight, and this does not
look possible, unless some live ones
are developed within the next year
or so. But am still a boxing
fan, still booster for what con
slider the best sport in the world
barring none.
Every time l hears of Wolgas
asking $4,000 for his bit to de
fend his title it makes me feel like
taking punch at him myself. Why
he is lucky to be in the gam
at all. The newspapers ought t.
pass him up. It's just such rel
fellows as Wolgast who hurt TIL
game"
Richard says that the picture
of the Reno battle Melted tota
profit of $198,0O0 up to Decem
Der Is in spite of the oppos1tioI
! which they met with in variou
parts of the United States an
other countries. Rickard says tina
he and Gleason realized handsome
ly on their venture.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-16

wife, so she says, that they are not
legally married, and recently at the
instance of the husband an attor-
ney in Oakland wrote the wife that
the ceremony of marriage perform
ed in Boise City, Idaho, had no
legal significance. Mrs. Hanique
has filed an action for divorce al
leging acts of cruelty.
Last night on the complaint of
the wife the husband was arrested
for failure to provide. He claims
that he gives his wife his monthly
checks, which she admits, but that
as soon as they are cashed he gets
the money from her.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-16
WOMAN SEEKS LONG
LOST DAUGHTER HERE

Supposed to be living somewhere
in White Pine county, or elsewhere
in Nevada, Mrs. Frank Hotchkiss,
otherwise known as Miss Minnie
Howard, has come into the pos
session of a small sum of money,
and is not aware of that fact.
An aged mother in little Texas
town is anxiously awaiting the re-
turn Of her child. Friends and
relatives have been searching all
over the West for the missing
heir but their efforts have been
unrewarded.
She was last heard from at Grip
pie Creek, Colorado, five years ago,
and suddenly disappeared from that
camp without apprising relatives Of
her destination.
Mrs. Bessie Reed of Odessa, Tex
as, has received information that
her daughter was last seen near
Ely, and has asked the residents
of that community to aid her in
the search.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-16
|SOLD Her SOUL
FOR SICK HUSBAND
WOMAN APPLIES TO CHURCH
FOR ASSISTANCE BUT GETS
ONLY REBUFF.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 16.
Mrs. Louisa Calm, for several
years member of one of the
Presbyterian church here, assert
ed in police court that she had
sold her soul" in order to sup
port her husband, who is in the
last stages of tuberculosis, and her
two small children.
When she was arraigned before
Magistrate Scott, Policeman Ribel
of the local vice squad" said the
woman's record was extremely bad.
When asked if she could refute
this testimony she said:
Until seven months ago was
good church member Then my
husband was taken sick and the
physicians said he had quick con-
sumption 1 applied to my church
friends to find me a position and
they all said they would do their
best. l did every thing, but with
out result.
"As the only solution to the
problem of living sold myself.
| did it because l wanted my hus-
band and children"
Magistrate Scott ordered the po-
lice to investigate her story. De-
tectives were put on the case, and
within an hour it had been es-
tablished that she was telling the
truth. The magistrate and the
court attaches made up purse
j for the woman.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-16

Fresh milk and cream at the To-
nopah Dairy. 12-12-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-16

First pub. Oct. 8, 1910.
Last pub. i'm. 2. 1911
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-16
CAPTAIN JOHN WAS
WORKING A GRAFT

That the redskins are fast Gull
tivating the habits of their pale
faced brothers was evidenced on the
main streets of Ely Saturday after
noon, when Captain John, a promi-
nent member of the Shoshone tribe,
was endeayoring to replenish his
empty larder in a peculiar way.
Claiming that he was hungry and
unable to work, the Indian chieftain
showed that he was in class by
himself as. an aims seeker.
He circulated the following type
written statement quite generally
throughout the town:
ITO the people of White Pine
County: Won't you give me either
five or ten cents. l am the big
chief of the Shoshones. -Expositor.
Fresh milk and cream at the To-
1000 rNntv,- 10 o 80
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-16
HANDS OVER Pay BUT
GETS MONEY BACK

OROVILLE Quite Co.., Jan. IL.
After seventeen years of married
fife Jules Hanique, who holds a
responsible position on the Western
Pacific, has repeatedly informed his
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-16

Reno Reyeries.' by Leslie Cur
tbs, SO cents at Tonopah News and
Stationary company. All about the
divorce colony. If
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-16

Apple cider and brandy at the
Hall Liquor company. Just the
thing for home made mince meat.
Phone S12. 11-22-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-16

Wife-DaHing. l want new
gown.
Husband But you had a new
one but a short time ago.
Wife-Yes, but my friend Ellen
is to be married. and can't wear
the same dress 1 wore at her last
wedding.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-16

Subscribe for your home paper.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-16

For neat commercial printing TT!
the Bonanza job Office.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02

However. when he came to the place
where Barrier Inlet should have been.
he could not find 1t. Instead there was
n broad, open indentation in the barrier
A section Of several miles had broken
off and noated away. Shackleton called
this place the Bay of Whales because
of the great abundance Of marine life
there. He took the breaking OF the ice
for warning, sailed back to McMurdo
Sound. made his quarters there. and in
the spring followed Captain Scott's route
IN the southwark and pushed far beyond.
Fifty miles or so further on he found
the edge Of the floating ice sheet where
q great barrier OF mountains lay across
his path Through gap. miles in
breadth. a glacier. one Of the greatest
IN the world, came down into the ice
choked sea He named il Beardmore
Glacier. and used II for stair to take
him up the awful slopes Of the continent.
He lost his ponies in the crevasses and
barely avoided losing his men. The party
there were four-hauled the sledges
with their own hands up the last slopes
OF the glacier. They followed II for one
hundred and twenty miles. and reached
a plateau. level as floor. nine thousand
feet above the sea. Further on were
terraces one behind the other. until they
mounted to great uninterrupted table
land eleven thousand feet above the sea
more than twice the altitude OF Den
yer or Mount Marcy. the highest peak Of
the Adirondacks.
Here. two miles above the sea. they
found stead wind from the south
that blew In their faces night and day
without ceasing. seldom less than a gale.
often n hurricane. never changing its
direction. And this midsummer wind.
sweeping across the unbroken. level pla-
teau. WAS as cold by the thermometer as
the air I'm the stilest Of Greenland val
leys. For two hundred and thirty miles
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
GOOD FISHING.

Upton Sinclair, at dinner in Green.
wich. said of the trusts.
I've are told that the trusts have
brought business management TO finer
point than the world has ever seen be-
fore That is peihaps true / have no
doubt It Is quite as true as the Ocean
Grove mans fish story.
AN Ocean Grove man was walking
beside Fletcher Lake one day eating
sandwich AZ the sandwich. a college
one. contained too much bread. he flung
the upper half into the water. and i'm
medlately host of fish bubbled round
II. and bit by bit it began To disappear.
The Ocean Grove man had no fishing
tackle. but Just then his eye alighted on
n blacksnake I'm the brush. and remem-
bering that his grandfather had often
told him OF the blacksnake's skill IN
angling. he grabbed the reptile by the
tail. ran with it to the lake and held IL
over the struggling FISH,
"The snake true TO It's reputation.
showed itself born angler. and tho
Ocean Grove man soon had forty fine
fish. He declares that, a couple OF days
later. as he was passing the same spot
again. something rubbed gently against
his leg He looked down and smiled. IL
was his old friend the blacksnake. eager
for more sport"
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
TAKING THE PONIES EXPEDITION ON BOARD THE


they pushed across the plateau. dragging
their sledges. Then two-day blizz~@
when they nearly froze in their SLOW
covered sleeping bags. stopped them AT
cne hundred and eleven miles from the
pole. Southwark, as far as they could
see. there was no break In the level
floor.
This. in brief, Is all that the world
knows Of what Is between the great bar
rier and the pole. What lies to left and
right of Shackleton's route, whether the
ice sheet ends at the latitude OF Beard
more Glacier or. little further east.
! stretches hundreds Of miles beyond. no
or. knows. II Is known that he has
marked a path. almost in straight line.
from McMurdo Sound to the South Pole.
with a practicable passage up the awfui
edge Of the continent at Beardmore
Glacier. This is the route that Captain
Scott will now undertake, and for this
reason he has established his winter
quarters at McMurdo Sound
His party. as has been said, consists OF
twenty five men. Immediately after
building winter quarters. early In Janu-
airy. which is midsummer In the Ant
arctic he planned to send heavy party
southwark over the ice sheet as far as
the foot OF Beardmore Glacier. 1t was
to travel with the powerful motor sledges
which shackIcton found useful in this
part Of his journey and was to plant a
large store OF supplies at the foot Of the
glacier, to be used az secondary base
by the light party which is to strike for
the pole. This first party was to return
TO McMurdo Sound before winter set In.
The following spring-that is. about
October OF the present year-a light
party. sixteen men. with the full force of
motor sledge. dogs and ponies. were to
strike southwark again and push on up
the glacier and over the plateau. sending
back supporting parties much as Peary
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
A GATEWAY FOR EXPLORERS.

one great indentation in this continent
was discovered some sixty years ago.
and has served as a gateway for the
most important subsequent discoveries.
In 1S41 Captain James Clark Ross
pushed into the sea which now bears his
name It lies due south from New Zea-
land. and is four hundred miles In
breadth and Of unknown depth. Ross
coasted its eastern shore. which he
named South Victoria Land. He was
stopped at last by the great ice bar
rier." a solid wall Of ice. from 40 to BOD
feet in height. which filled the sea be-
yond 1t was not in broken foes and
icebergs. like all other known floating
formations. but seemed rather to be the
face Of gigantic glacier unbroken.
floating in the sea-
Where the barrier Joined the land was
a great volcano. which Ross named
Mount Erebus, after his ship. II was
separated from the mainland by Nc
Murdo Bay since proved to he chan
mel and known as McMurdo Sound. For
400 miles Ross followed the ice barrier
10 the east. and was stopped at last by
floating ice Had he continued few
miles further he would have come upon
the eastern coast. King Edward VII
Land. first seen by Captain Scott In
1903
When Captain Scott made his great
southern dash in 1909 he started from
McMurdo Sound and pushed straight
back over the vast mass of ice. whose
northern edge formed the Great Barrier.
At the barrier it must be from 1000 10
1900 feet thick; southwark 1t grew still
| thicker. with low. rounded hiliocks ana
uneven valleys, cracked in places by
crevasses, but nowhere broken or drift
| ing loose The shore OF Victoria Land
could be plainly seen, trending always
southwark beyond the furthest point to
which the party pushed.
Shackleton. returning six years later,
meant to follow "A different route Far
TO the east. not many miles from where
Captain Scott had discovered King Ed
ward VII Land, the ship had passed
broad inlet in the ice which they called
Rarrier Inlet Shackleton meant to
strike into this, make his ship fast to the
ice sheet and winter there. In the spring
he intended TO push straight back over
the ice for the pole.