davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-26
notice.!

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That under and by virtue of "An
act to empower the County Com
missioners of the several counties
of the state of Nevada to grant a
Iright-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,
a corporation, did on April 8, 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 right-of-way for
such construction and operation of
a railway line within the confines
of the township of Tonopah, Nye
county, Nevada, said railway line to
! be supplied with either gasolines
steam, electric or other motive
power.
The said right-of-way desired
is ten feet in width and
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 Oddie avenue, thence
along the center line of Oddie
avenue northerly to the intersection
of the center line of eddie 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 a point
| of Water street, projected on it's
course with the boundary line of
the Midway Mining company S
ground, where said railway line on
the public highway will stop, but
which railway line will continue on
to what is known as the Midway
mill.
The purpose for which such au-
| thority, franchise, and right-of-way
| is desired is to transport ores from
the ore bins of the West End Con-
solidated Mining company, or from
| its dumps on the West End Mine
Reserve in the vicinity of Oddie
avenue and South street, to the
said Midway mill, in order that the
ores mined in the said mining prop
critics of the West End Consolidated
Mining company's ground may be
millod ar what fa kDoJyn
| Midway mill in the said Tonopah
Mining District.
BY the said Board of County
Commissioners of Nye county, afore-
said, the County Commissioners
room at the Nye County Courthouse,
at Tonopah, Nye county, Nevada,
and May 18th, 1911, at 10 o'clc.
in the forenoon thereof, was on the
Sth day of April, 1911, designated
as the place and time when the
aforesaid application of the West
End Consolidated Mining company
a corporation, shall be heard. All
persons interested in granting or
refusing to grant such authority
franchise and right-of-way shall
have a right to be heard, either
in person or by attorney, at the
aforesaid hearing of the aforesaid
application before said Board OF
County Commissioners of Nye coun-
ty, state of Nevada.
WEST END CONSOLIDATED MIN.
ING COMPANY,
BY s. H. BRADY,
Superintendent.
4-S-30t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-26
EXPLOSION IN NINE
KILLS TEN MEN

ELK GARDEN, w, Va, April 26.
Ten miners are reported to have
been killed in a gas explosion in
UT Mine No. 20 of the Davis
Coal and Coke company, about a
mile from this place, at ii o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
The explosion wrecked the mine,
according to the latest reports. AS
far as can be learned, all the min
ers got out safely, except the ten
men who are reported to be dead.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-26
EFFICIENCY EXPERTS MEET.

HANOVER, n. H., April 26.-
A conference of the leading eff
cheney experts of the country with
business men of New England for
discussion of the problems of
scientific management, will be held
here October IL to IA under the
auspices of the Tuck School of Ad-
ministration and Finance of Dart
mouth college.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-26

Patronize home industry. We
spend our money in Tonopah.-
their opportunities.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-26

The Daily Bonanza reaches the
people.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-26

For neat commercial printing try
the Bonanza job office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-26

Fresh milk and cream at Palace
Market 12-12-tf
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-11-10
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS
Genuine Merit Required TO Win the
Peoples Confidence

Have you ever stopped to reason
why IL is that 50 many products that
are extensively advertised, all at once
drop out OF sight and are soon forgot
ten? The reason is plain-the article
did not fulfil the promises OF the man.
ufacturer. This applies more particu
larly to medicine A medicinal prep
aratlon that has real curative value al.
most sells itself, as like an endless
chain system the remedy Is recon-
mended by those who have been cured
to those who are In need of Il.
In an interview on the subject q
prominent local druggist says "Take
for example DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
a preparation / have sold for many
years and never hesitate TO recon.
mend. for in almost every case n
shows immediate results. as many of
my customers testify. No other kid
ney remedy that l know OF has so
large a sale"
The success OF DR.. Kilmer's Swamp.
Root is due to the fact that Il fullls
every wish in overcoming kidney, liver
and bladder diseases, corrects urinary
troubles and neutralizes the uric acid
which causes rheumatism.
A free trial bottle will be Gent by
mail, absolutely free. Address DIR.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, and
mention this paper Regular size bot.
ties sold at all druggists--5Oc. and
S1.00.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-11-10
Prison Warden's Novel Experiments

lands owned by the state around the
prison have never been used to any
great extent for farming
Warden Codding began work two
years ago. and the first thing he did
was to give the prisoners half an
hours liberty each day in the prison
yard The men can do anything they
wish during that half hour They can
talk to each other and and the guard,
play ball, pitch horse shoes. play GRO
quet or a dozen other games
The prisoners had been morose and
sullen, and there were % insane
prisoners in the hospital and a half
dozen tuberculosis patients. The plan
was adopted to see If the insanity and
tuberculosis could not be stopped Not
a new patient has developed in IA
months, and there is not a single pris-
oner in the tuberculosis hospital at
this time.
THE farm does two things of great
importance" says Warden Codding.
THE first is that It gives the menea
new aspect of life as they are about
to leave the prison. The farm work
and half hour recreation period have
reduced the ordinary prison vices 20
per cent. The plan Of working the
men on the farm has not been going
long enough to make any figures, but
believe that there will be less
percentage of men returned to prison
for second terms now than under the
old plan Of keeping them confined all
the time"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-11-10

load arrived and the mayor announced
the sale was on, there was a continual
clamor for potatoes until ten o'clock,
when the car load had been sold.
The potatoes we're sold by weight
and not by measure. There are 60
pounds to a bushel and 1t was found
that 60 pounds always heaped high a
bushel measure. So with the meas
ures OF less denomination, One man
remarked he could buy potatoes at
rs cents by weight. sell them at 70
cents by measure and make money,
Following his first experiment in
selling direct to the consumer, the
mayor sent expert buyers into the po-
tato and fruit districts of Michigan.
Wisconsin and Minnesota He says
the buyers found that there are large
crops of potatoes and apples and 9TH
er fruits, although 1t has been main
tanned by the dealers that the potato
crop is a failure.
The Hoosier farmers tell him that
their orchards are heavy and crops
bountiful. The mayor has told them
to come on with the food products and
in the meantime has notified the po-
lice not to interfere with them.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-11-10

the water falls over the rocks and
lava to reach the levels below. At
| about Mile Post SO the water becomes
placid and the train enters Abercrom-
bic canyon. Thence on the road is
built to water grade through this can
yon and Wood canyon, forming one
of the most picturesque scenic roads
imaginable, flanked on either side by
pine-clad, snow-capped mountain
ranges, with small glaciers, high wa
terfalls, clear mountain streams and
pools, shady dells and glades, with
thick covering of underbrush and
trees. The whole tour is one present.
ing a new picture with every mile
traversed.
To those who are interested in rail-
road construction the line itself will
be found most interesting. Here a
great gorge is spanned by a steel
bridge. There a solid mountain of
granite has been cut through with a
tunnel. Again we come to a bit Of
side hill where a shelf of solid ma
sonry has been built to permit Of the
railroad construction, and so on to the
very end Of the line. Many tunnels,
trestles, steel bridges and permanent
structures too numerous to mention
make the line as perfect as modern
engineering can accomplish.
All the way to Chitina, at Mile Post
1872, this canyon scenery continues, but
before arriving at Chitina, if the pas
senger keeps a lookout ahead, Mount
Wrangell in all its beauty can be dis
covered, and probably, if conditions
continue such as they were last sum-
mer, the mountain top will be
wreathed in smoke, for Wrangell has
been in constant eruption for some
time past.
At Chitina the railroad crosses the
Copper river on a long temporary
trestle Just before crossing the
bridge one can look across the river
and see to the right the Chirina river
and to the left the Kotsina. After
crossing the Copper river the rail
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-11-10
Painted Meat and Aged Eggs in Gotham

inspectors, that was a mixture Of
good and bad butter OF oleo and bad
butter and good butter all mixed and
treated so that II looked palatable
In one OF the cellars Of a restaurant
man | found hams that he had bought
az a navy sale of rejected foods. and
he had, In addition. many pounds OF
rotten tomatoes On the stands OF
street venders we have found a good
ly amount OF decayed vegetables ana
fruit. which, strangely enough. people
buy.
"As soon as rotten food is discover
ed by inspectors II is denatured by
methylene blue or some like acid, un-
less II is needed for chemical analy'
sis.
Meats can be treated effectively
with formaldehyde. A piece OF tainted
meat. black and malodorous, Is often
washed in the acid. we find, and Is
then sold for good meat. red and fresh
looking, as its treatment makes IT,
THE rotten egg industry is not yet
dead Recently found I'll cans OF
spot eggs In one mans cellar and 42
in another. Each can contained 80
Iozen eggs II fresh eggs are put into
cold storage In summer, they will
Keep nicely for six months. II they
IRE put in in cold weather, they will
Keep for year. Longer periods than
those result In eggs that are not fit
for human consumption"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-11-10
Finds a $1,000 Pearl in Clam Shell

NHCAGO.-A $1,000 pearl, found in
" a clam bake and subsequently
forcibly taken away by the dealer
who supplied the shellfish, was taken
into custody the other day by Capt.
Max Danner of the police department,
pending a decision by Municipal
Judge Caverly Of a question equally
perplexing as that of the egg laid by
the famous haywood hen. AS a result
Judge Caverly was expected to give
the correct answer to the following
question:
IF clam dealer is ordered to sup
ply clans for a church dinner and
gives some of them to carpenter,
who finds a $1,000 pearl in one Of the
shells, does the gem beong to the
church,"
Our Lady of Lourdes church, Leland
and North Ashland avenues, recently
gave a clam bake and ordered the
clans for the feast from Frank Dug
get. 70 South Water street While
carrying the clans into the church
Dugget gave half a dozen to Elmer
Thesen, a carpenter, who was at work
In the building
Thesen opened one OF the shells and
found the pearl Thereupon Dugget
claimed the gem as his property. and
an argument regarding the ownership
olowed resulting in the dealer for
by akinG possession OF the pearl.
Feen hgu had Duggel arrested on
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-11-10
Indianapolis Has Municipal Market

INDIANAPOLIS. lnd.-Believing that
indianapolis commission firms com
bined to maintain high prices by keep
ing down the supply of farm products.
Mayor Shank brought a car load Of po-
tatoes from Wisconsin and sold them
at cost. plus a small sum for buying,
handling and delivering. In less thEn
a week the price Of potatoes dropped
so per cent. as a result The mayor
has now proposed to the council that
1t authorize the employment of a
municipal buyer to follow the sale
prices of the dealers and the prices
charged by producers.
81 am convinced" the mayor said.
that If 25 of our leading, cities would
do this the combines that maintain
high prices could be broken. There
are thousands and thousands of bush
els of pears and apples going to waste
in the orchards Of Indiana because the
commission firms plan to keep the
visible supply down and keep up the
prices. The same conditions exist in
other states and cities"
The mayor had charge Of the first
car load of potatoes. and there was
remarkable scene at the city market
when the first car was sold. II had
been announced that any one person
could buy as much as a bushel for rs
cents, a peck at 20 cents or half a
peck for a dime
As early as three O'Clock the crowds
began gathering. Customers went there
on foot, horseback, in carriages and
automobiles. When the first wagon
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-11-10
Z1ZF PQRT OE COROOIK

road turns to the left following the
Kotsina river for some distance, and
then turns 10 the right and follows the
Chitina for a short time. It then
strikes easterly to cross the Kusku-
lana river on the high cantilever
bridge, which is one of the most no
table engineering feats on the railroad.
This section of the country is very dry
and warm in summer and is a favorite
resort of fishermen, as the streams as
well as Long lake are filled with gray
ling and trout and the nearby hills pro-
duce any amount of game.
At Mile Post 191 the Kennicott river
is crossed. Looking to the left one
sees the face of Kennicott glacier.
That 1t has some life underlying the
vast face is apparent, as from the cen.
ter of this dull waste boils forth an
immense geyser known as the pot
Hole" out Of which is formed the Ken
nicott river. 1t has no other source
than this underground waterspout
from the dead glacier, but within a
hundred yards of the geyser the river
is several hundred feet in width, show.
ing what a tremendous subterranean
force is back Of this remarkable mud.
dy fountain. From this point one can
start from the railroad to various
points in the interior. The train, how
ever, moves to Mile Post 1877, where ls
located the famous Bonanza mine. The
railroad was completed only in March
1910, and opened for traffic last sum-
mer, so it is entirely new to the travel
ing public. AS years roll by and the
steamship company completes its ar
rangements for the improved south
western excursion business, it Is conf
dently expected that this tour Of Alas
ka will become the popular tourist
trip and just as many will view the
scenic wonders of Prince William
sound and the Copper River valley as
have in the past enjoyed the totem
poles and other curiosities at Sitka,
the old Russian capital.
Columbia glacier, seen on the way
to Valdez, is one of the most pictur-
esque of all Alaska's glaciers. Back
of Valdez is still another Ellamar is
reached through a beautiful bay, and
Seward and Latouche are filed with
scenes of interest. The railroad trip
from Seward into the interior is well
worth taking, so all in all this new
excursion enables passengers to view
Alaska in an entirely new light.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-11-10

widespread delta Of the lower Copper
river. To the right, on a clear day,
can be seen the ocean, and to the left
the wonderful peaks of the frontal
range, with Sheridan glacier in the
foreground. Alaganik, once an old
Russian trading post, is full of inter
est, as several of the old block houses
still remain as relics of a by-gone era.
At Mile Post 40 the train is stopped
while the passengers walk half a mile
to the Childs glacier, undoubtedly the
most remarkable and beautiful living
glacier in the world It is from 300 to
500 feet high and three miles long, a
solid mass of cleaning ice, the white
Of the exposed surface interspersed
with dainty coloring in turquoise blue.
During the summer season every few
moments, with the most tremendous
noise, great masses of the ice fall
into the Copper river and send the
waves rushing across the stream 1900
feet to the rocky beach on which you
are standing 1t is a most unusual
and awe-inspiring sight. 1t is the most
attractive glacier in the world, and for
that reason is already winning the
attention of tourists and scientists,
from all over the country, so that in
due time it will take precedence as
the most attractive glacier to be found
In America. A mile above the Childs
glacier is the Miles glacier, also at
tractive, but not so large or beautiful
rs the Childs.
Between the two glaciers the Cop
per river is spanned by the notable
steel bridge set on concrete piers, each
pier being protected by a steel-ribbed
concrete ice breaker to defect the ice
continually flowing down from Miles
glacier and at other points on the
river.
Immediately on crossing the river
the train follows the stream near the
shore, One mile from the bridge come
the rapids and for a distance of about
three miles the Copper river becomes
turbulent, rushing torrent, where
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-11-10

TOPEKA, Kan.-A new plan. intend
j ed to give Kansas convicts a new
idea of life. has been put into effect
at the Kansas penitentiary, according
to the report of Warden J X Codding
to Governor Stubbs. Every man that
is sent to the prison is given six
months work on the farm just previ-
Gus to his release The men get out
in the open. They are tanned and
sunburned, have more liberty, less dis.
cipline get close to nature and leave
the prison with the hatred of men
and laws gone and really wanting to
try to live better lives. Since the new
system has been tried not one re-
leased convict has come back War.
den Codding believes that through this
system Kansas may gain a record Tor
a minimum number of second-term
men which will be lower than that of
any other state.
Many years ago an island in the
Missouri river was sold to the state
by some political sharpers. who made
a lot of money In the deal The is
land has never been used. and the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-11-10

AIEW YORK.-Since the first Of this
IN year the state bureau OF food In
spection has condemned I0,4S6.77S
pounds OF food as rotten or adulterat'
ed Most of the food condemned was
in New York city.
The other day the first Of the group
of offenders were arraigned and must
appear for trial. Most OF them were
dealers from the lower part Of the
city, and the charge against them al
legged the possession of decayed chick.
ems. soured condensed milk. spoiled
corned beef. dyed chopped meat,
spoiled meat OF all kinds, rotten eggs,
bad butter and decayed fruits.
According to reports there are even
worse articles In restaurants and
stores, such as painted fish, spoiled
meat dipped in formaldehyde and red
dened so as to look fresh, ice cream
containing wood alcohol, candies con,
tanning poisonous dyes and soda sir
ups made of coal tar.
I'VE have found bad butter-a
mess" says DR.. Mcmillan, chief of the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-11-10

a charge of larceny and the case was
called before Judge Caverly,
After pondering on the details, the
Judge suggested that the pearl should
rightfully belong to the church which
had purchased the clans Immediate.
ly Thesen and Dugget Joined ranks
against their common contestant, the
church, and refused to listen to any
terms of settlement by which they
both would lose out" Accordingly,
the Judge continued his ruling and
gave the gem to Captain Danner for
safekeeping
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-11-10
CANADA'S IMMENSE
WHEAT FIELDS
THE ATTRACTION FOR THREE
TRANscoNTiNENTAL RAIL
WAYS.

Last August there visited the Cana.
dian west the vice-president of the
largest individual hardware company
In the United States. As his firm have
a turnover Of millions, and deals ex.
tensiyely with farm Implements, this
man took a deep interest in crop con-
dition6 In Canada, and on his return
he embodied his findings in an article
for the Hardware Reporter. This ar
ticle should be of special interest to
farmers.
The writer speaks OF the importance
of the spring wheat crop of Western
Canada. He might also have spoken
Of the importance OF the oat crop and
also Of the winter wheat crop, as we'll
as barley. Winter wheat during the
past few years has been a great sue
cess, and experiments have shown
that Il can be grown with success in
almost any portion of the three prov
inces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and
Alberta. But apart from this, the
spring wheat crop is the one generally
grown, and all who know anything Of
grain, anyone who has had anything
to do with markets, knows or has
heard Of the high character of this
cereal and the splendid yields that are
annually produced. Reproducing from
this article:-
In a land of such great sweep, and
Of such difference in soil and climate,
there are many resources, but none
are at present OF the same overwhelm-
ing importance as the spring wheat
crop. In the interminable prairie
stretches of the northwest provinces
II is the one absorbing topic of inter
est and Of conversation during its
growing and its harvesting, for upon
its success or failure hangs the veal
or woe of a large part of the Domin-
Ion. Its influence extends far down
into the United States, drawing thou
sands of farmers northwards with the
lure of cheap lands, but likewise be-
yond the great lakes, even to the easy
going maritime provinces, calling the
flower of their young men to its OPP
portunities. Development in these I
prairie provinces goes on at high pres
sure for everything hangs on the out
come of spring wheat. Success has
emboldened the raisers of this one all
important crop, and each year there
Is further incursion into those north
ern fields that only a short time ago
were regarded az Arctic wastes. The
Canadian Northwest seems to be one
of those modern agricultural examples
set forth to drive the final nail in the
coffin of that ancient Malthusian de-
Iusion that population tends to outrun
the means Of subsistence, since the
only fear now among Canadian econ
omists is as to the danger of over
stocking the wheat market. Only
about two and one-half per cent Of !
possible arabic lands in the northwest
provinces is now under cultivation,
and this year the crop promises to |
be close to 2O0OOO,OOO bushels, so
that your Imagination and your arith-
metic can easily supply the answer as
to the possible or even probable out |
come"
During the months Of July and Au- |
gust the weather was unfavourable
and the production of a 200 million
yield Of wheat will not likely be real.
lied but even with this, the threshing .
reports coming to hand show that the
crop will be a splendidly paying one.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-11-10
The Wrona Throat.

A little boy took an apple to school
the other day and was playing with
II. When the teacher saw him he
took it from him and commenced TO
eat II.
As the boy saw the last piece dis
appear he commenced coughing, and
when the teacher asked him what he
was coughing for, he replied:
please. sir. it's gone down the
wrong way"