davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-12
TAX RECEIVERS NOTICE

NOTICE hereby that the Books will purpose
the rush will all the
receiving Tax
Returns County
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-12
John NJ. Odom

Formerly of Atlanta, has opened up
a Bicycle Repair Shop in the rear
of Gatlin's Market.
Bicycles
Motor Cycles
Gas Engines
repaired and satisfaction guaran-
teed. Shop in rear of Gatlin's
meat market. 1927
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE Of SHERIFFS SALE ON
FORECLOSURE Of MORTGAGE

N THE DISTRICT COURT OF
l. the Fifth Judicial District of the
State of Nevada, in and for the
County of Nye.
Under and by virtue of an Order
of Sale and Decree of Foreclosure
issued out of the Fifth Judicial
District Court of the State of Ne
yada, in and for the County of Nye,
said order being dated November
4th, 1911, in an action wherein a.
S. DlNGEE, as Trustee, who is the
owner and holder of the first mort
gage gold bonds Of the Homestake
King Consolidated Bullfrog Mining
and Milling Company, a corpora
ton, is plaintiff, and the Home
stake King Consolidated Bullfrog
Mining and Milling company, 8,
poration, is defendant, wherein the
abCve-named plaintiff obtained a
judgment and decree on the 31st
day of January, 1910, against the
said Homestake King Consolidated
Bullfrog Mining and Milling Com
pany, corporation, / am COM
real and personal property herein
al Ter uGSCIlD6us
Notice is hereby given that on
the 9th day of December, 1911, at
10 o'clock a. m. of that day, in
front of the Court House in the
Town of Tonopah, County Of Nye,
State of Nevada, / will, in obedience
to said Order of Sale and Decree
of Foreclosure, sell all and singu-
lar those certain lots, pieces and
parcels of land, together with ali
the improvements thereon, situate
in the Bullfrog Mining District,
County of Nye, States of Nevada,
and more particularly described as
follows:
Homestake, Homestake No. / :,
Homestake No. 2, lode minin 2
claims, under patent of the United
States to defendant, General Land
Office No. 47364, Mineral Certificate
No. 1886, and being the lode mining
claims designated by the Surveyor
for the District of Nevada as Survey
No. 2570; also the Carnation Frac-
ton. Carnation No. 9, Carnation,
Carnation No. 3, Walk-Over, Last
Chance, Walk-Over Fraction, Short
End Fraction, Walk-Over No. 3.
lode mining claims, for which APP
plication for U. S. patent has here
tofore been made by defendant in
the United States Land Office. Car
son City, Nevada, Mineral Applica-
ton Serial No. .0339, and being
the lode mining claims designated
by the United States Surveyor Gen
eral as Survey No. 31SS; also the
Fort Bragg lode mining claim. more
particularly described in deed To
defendant, dated December cath.
1907, and recorded October 26th.
1907 in Book II. Page 140 of
Deeds, Records of Nye County. Ne
vada; also all buildings, works, az
reduction plants, all mills. mining
machinery, mill machinery. tools.
fixtures and apparatus of all kinds.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-16

particularly the mill and reduction
plant, commonly known and des-
ignated as the Homestake Mill, sit
nate upon said premises and mining
claims above described, together
with all water mains and water
rights belonging to the defendant
company, appurtenant to and used
in connection with the property
hereinabove described; together with
all other real estate and personal
property of the defendant.
Said property and premises and
the whole thereof together vii
all equity of redemption will be
sold to the highest and best bidder
for cash, or so much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy the
said judgement with interest there.
on and costs.
Dated November 18th, 1911.
ED MALLEY Sheriff
BY w, J. WILSON, Deputy.
11-16, %, 30-12-7
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-16
GOOD PICTURES
TONIGHT AT
BUTLER.TH EATRE
n DAY AT WEST POINT" WILL
BE THE FEATURE PICTURE
AT BUTLER.

Tonight at the Butler theater "A
Day at West Point" an Edison pro-
duction, will be the feature film.
This is one of the most interesting
descriptive and educational films
ever shown. 1t comes in one COM
plete reel of 1000 feet showing the
maneuvers of the cadets from the
time they enter West Point until
they graduate to the army and
navy The other subjects are as
follows: ''Josh's Suicide" comedy;
Puritan Courtship" drama; Trail
ing the Counterfeiter, drama; RE
generation an elegant Vitagraph
drama.
Master Price will sing by request
tonight Silver Threads Among the
Geld" and Life Is Funny Prop
osition After All" This youngster
is sure making a hit, as he is one of
the best singers that ever appeared
at the Butler.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-16
An IMPORTANT
mining CASE IS
ON TRIAL
ACTION FOR FOURTH INTEREST
IN NEVADA HILLS PROPERTY
TO OPEN SHORTLY.

RENO, New, Nov. 16.-Attor-
neys and witnesses began to arrive
in Reno yesterday in preparation
fer the opening before Judge Orr
of one of the most important min
ing cases in the history of the
state. The litigation involves a
one-fourth interest in the Nevada
Hills Mining company property and
an effort is being made to set aside
numerous deeds and conveyances on
the ground of fraud and conspiracy.
The case which comes from
Churchill county is entitled George
A, Bethune, plaintiff against Nevada
Hills Mining company, John T. Hold
son and Others. w. V. Rice, the
millionaire banker of Park Citv,
Idaho, is enc of the defendants
The case has been transferred
from Churchill county, in which
the property is located, to this
county for the reason that judge
French, having been at one time
counsel for the defendants, declared
himself disqualified
dozen witnesses from Salt Lare
City, San Francisco and other points
have been summoned to testify. and
the legal talent retained is among
the highest in the west j. p
.o'Brien, ex-judge of the district
court for Nye county and former
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-16

counsel for the Goldheld Consolid-
ated, represents the plaintiff, while
Judge Dickson of the law firm of
Ellis, Ellis e. Schulder of Salt Lake
represents the defendants.
The case goes back to it's be-
ginning in the early history of the
camp of Fairview in the days OF
excitement when mining camps and
boom mines sprung up like magic
and fortunes were made by qnick
decisive action.
1t is alleged that Bethune. a
prospector and miner, was sent
out to look over the Fairview dis
trict and make locations by w. H.
Clark Of Goldfield. John Kirby and
]. T. Hodson accompanied the party
1t is said that Hodson returned to
Goldfield and induced Banker Rice
to take one-sixth interest for
$4,000, undertaking to transfer not
only his own title but that of his
companions. Then it is charged
Hodson returned to Bethune and
represented that it was impossible
to do business with capitalists except
on the basis of 500 for Bethune's
interest. Finally it is said Bethune
relying on the representations, part
ed with his interest for $500.
The plaintiff claims that he die
not discover the imposition for three
or four years, when details came
out during the progress of another
mining suit affecting Fairview prop.
critics.
The petition asks for a complete
accounting, for the cancellation oil
deeds and decee to the effect thai
Bethune has not parted with his
interests A lis pendens has been
recorded in Churchill county against
the property and the major part oil
the defense will naturally be borne
by the Nevada Hills company.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-16
REVIVAL MEETING A SUCCESS.

Manhattan, New, Nov. 10, 1911.
The revival meetings being held
in the local Presbyterian church by
the Rev. George Gallup, rector of
st. Marks Episcopal church, Tono-
pah, are being largely attended and
Rev. Gallup has made scores of
friends here during his short stay.
His subjects for Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday nights follow:
Peace Of Mind; How to Get II. .
Self Controls How to Keep II. "
God Himself; How to Find Him. .
Rev. Gallup is greatly pleased with
the attendance at the meetings. and
may make regular visits TO the
Pine Tree camp.
SUBSCRIBER.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-16
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN
TONOPAH POSTOFFIEC

List of advertised letters remain.
ing in the Tonopah postoffice for the
week ending November Is, 1911.
When calling for these letters please
state that they are advertised. A
fee OF one cent will be charged for
each OF the following: Walter An.
drews. Mate Blaskovich, w r. Cut.
Ter. James Forde go, Elmer
French. W. A. Gill. Ellis w. Glib
meath, Max H. Kunze. Il. l.. Mar
tin. Mrs. Grace McClead. A. II.
Rounsyille. NJ. Rove, J. A. Then,
Tonopah Ajax Mining Co.. c. D.
Van Duzer, J. Wearing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-16
NOTICES!

The Catholic Ladies of Tonopah
and vicinity are requested to assem-
BILE at Miners Exchange hall on Fri
day evening, November II, at 1880
O'Clock for the purpose of making
arrangements for a Christmas tree
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-20

TINS be isolated at once and given
treatment
The doctors are expected to refer
to the fact obtained from statistics,
that the deaths in prisons through
out the country those from tubercu-
losis average from forty to ffty-five
per cent. The New Castle County
Workhouse, it may be added, is no
exception.
The prison will be relieved from
responsibility, in measure, by a
reference to the fact that some OF
the prisoners at least, have traces of
the ''white plague when admitted
their confinement aiding in the de-
velopment of the disease. The food
furnished the inmates-it costs nine
cents a day, or three cents a meal
will be pronounced 30. K"
The fact that tuberculosis does
exist at the institution; that there
have been a large number of deaths
therefrom: that the prisoners, long
term ones, especially, are never al
lowed in the open air; and that con-
victs 90 from the workshops directly
to their cells, thereby hurrying the
development of the dread disease,
are conditions which the doctors will
not attempt to controvert Mean
while, the deaths from the "white
plague" at frequent intervals con-
tinue. Star.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-20
WHITE PLAGUE" At THE
NEW CASTLE W0RKH0USE

tuberculosis exists at the County
Workhouse. This will be admitted
by the board of physicians appointed
bv the trustees to examine condi-
tions at the institution The MEM
bers of the board, headed by Mayor
Howell as chairman, will make their
report to the trustees shortly. They
visited the prison a fortnight ago
and found enough to warrant the
making of recommendations.
In addition to Mayor Howell, the
board includes Doctors Peter w.
Tomlinson, Willard Springer, Irvine
Finn and John Palmer.
The medical investigators, whose
appointment was due to the charges
made bv Upton Sinclair following
his brief incarceration at the prison,
will state that they found the work.
house to be a model Jail 1t will be
recommended that the tuberculosis
ward on the second floor be enlarged
in order to allow cots to be placed
therein so as to permit patients to
sleep there.
This outside ward is now but four
or five feet in width. Iti only pos
sible, therefore, to place cots length
wise. The best the patients can do
under existing conditions is to sit
in the open ward during the day
and occupy their cells at night.
The doctors found seven pro-
nounced victims of the tuberculosis
in the Jail, all negroes. They will
all probably die. Michael Meile,
the Italian murderer. serving a life
time sentence, who died on Thurs
day. from the disease, was not in
cluded. How many other prisoners
there are who are afflicted with the
white plague in its primary stages
was not learned for the reason that
individual examinations were not
made.
The investigators are Of the opin-
ion that negro patients of the dread
disease should be compelled to sleep
in the open air with their faces eX-
posed. Now, it is stated, they ma
bitually cover up to keep away
ghosts.
The establishment of an exercise
ward will also be urged. 1t will be
that all prisoners, af !
ter leaving the workshops. where |
are made by the convicts
for Oppenheim d Company of New
York, be compelled to remain in
the open and exercise for fully an
hour. Whatever dust and other
particles from the cloth that may
have entered their lungs will thereby |
it is believed, be exhaled.
Another reform that will probably |
be suggested and the Inauguration |
Of which seems reasonable, is that
a physical examination be made Of |
all prisoners when they enter the
workhouse and every three months |
thereafter. When traces of the |
white plague" shall be discovered, |
it will be recommended that the vic
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-20
Cave In KlIIs Five Men.

Five men we're sucked into an aban-
doned car shaft at Freeland. Pa, and
buried beneath tons of slate and coal
dirt, when the ground on which they
we're working gave way beneath their
feet.
All of the men. who were foreign
ers, were instantly killed They fell
seventy feet to the bottom OF tie
shaft.
The accident occurred at the Drift
ton colliery of the Iehigh VaIi7v Coal
company The first aid corps Of the
colliery entered the mine in an effort
to rescue the men Doctors. priests
and undertakers had been sent for and
we're lined up on the surface around
the mouth of the opening. After sew
eral hours of work the message came:
"All are dead; prepare to receive the
bodies"
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-20
Apple Trees

ior orchard planting, Fall OF
1911, or Spring 1912.
One-year-old trees all fumi-
gated and free from disease, as
fine as can be grown anywhere
Best varieties for profit, includ-
ing, for early:
Yellow Transparent, Williams
Red, Earl Ripe, Red Astrachan
Fourth July and others.
For late varieties:
Stayman, Nero, Grimes, Col
den, Jonathan, York Imperial,
Nickaiack, Stark, Black-twig
Winesap, Ben Davis, Paragon
Wealthy, Baldwin, Gano and
others.
We also have Peach Trees,
Pears, Cherries, Plums and
Grapes. English Walnuts and
Shade Trees. California Privet
plants, for hedges around yard
or lawn.
All prices reasonable.
Come see our nurseries or let
us send you catalogue,
Address,
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-20
C0YEY 4 WATSON.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS.

We have the Latest Outfit and are the
best equipped of any undertakers south of
Philadelphia. We understand caring for
the dead with the best equipment at the
lowest prices. Our motto: Prompt ser
vice and small profits. When in need
of undertakers give us a call. Mrs. Covey
is our assistant, free of charge. No extra
charge for long distance. We are pre-
pared to answer telephone are telegraph
calls day or night. Call Phone 1882.
Office at residence, Cor. Front & West
Sts., next door to Isaac S. Truitt. Busi
ness establishment 80 West Front ST.,
North Milford, Dela.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25
REVELRY CHARGE, SHE
SAYS, IS DUE TO GRAFT
Matron of State Deaf.Mute
School Denies Drinking.

Something is going to drop when the
State Board of Education meets al
Trenton tonight TO investigate COM
plants against Miss Helen Reedy. ma
iron of the state School for the De 4,
and Miss Clara Tindall, a nurse, If Miss
Reedy's prediction holds true. Both
women have been charged with holding
midnight revelries and imbibing In
strong liquor. but the real motive for
the attack, Miss Reedy declared yester-
day, was the wholesome fear of e po-
sure or. The part. Of those who made
the complaints. Miss Reedy says that
she win have much to say regarding
the purchase Of supplies there recently.
and that il has been sought to discredit
this evidences by attacking her.
Certainly we are innocent of these
charges, she said yesterday. Jacob
". Mutzger. who brings these charges,
brought them to save mis- ov-n neck
The only time 7 ever sent Mutzger out
for liquor was n night when he got
hair a pint for a patient.
The reason that he and Thomas
Herman. the steward, took this method
of ousting me was because 7 was learn
ing too much ahont who was proEtng
there by the crooked buying Of SUI
plies. AS matro1 I tried 10 END tnis
graft. They couldn't forgive me ard
the charges were then trumped up"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25
MONEY.MAD CROWD IN
FUTILE STREET SCRAMBLE.

A bale Of jaundiced way-hiils were
whisked from the rear of an express
wagon opposite TIE Jersey Central sta
ton in Broad street yesterday and for
ten minutes that immediate section of
the city was money-n1ad. Old age and
youth. corpulency and ~srare-e7s, man
and maid, white and black, ENGAGED in
4 scramble for the elusive. wind-tossed
slips OF paper that looked for all the
world as If the great seal OF Uncle sam
were on each to testify to it's worth.
Right there Is where the crowd hadn't
( paused TO consider that the express
company wasn't driving wads OF loose
currency around town in a dray. II
fact. II is said the EXPRESS company l.
very careful and boarding Of any CT
rencv that cones its way. treats it With
proven courtesy and sends It, for tn
most Part. around town in a hieh-
powered automobile. resting in a rros-
perous-lookiug citizer's pocket-the
| monev, not the automobile.
After Interested citizens had cap
tured the last recreant sheet q sroafl
boy stepped lazilv down from the wa
gon snd announced that the pa-er was
worth about a cent a milton sheets or
theresho1lts. and that re didn't care
/ particularly whether he had 1t hack or
rot. T~hereunon. everv holder % A vel
low leaf tool Il TO the youuester AMI
drorped il in nis hard THIS 1e~~o"-
srra ting once more the triurnrh Of RIGHT
and erahline the small bov 10 collect
the sheets without undue effort on his
part.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25
PRIMARY ELECTION FAILS
TO ELECT IN IST OF STH.
Essex Democratic Committee
Has TO FIJI Vacancy.

The moot question as 10 who was
elected n member of the Essex County
Democratic Committee from the First
district, Eighth ward, at the primary
election III September was settled laEt
night by the primary committee. The
verdict was that no one was elected:
that the two candidates., James F.
Tobin and Henry J. S~trateIneyer, each
received twenty-five. votes, and that
the County Committee shall, at some
future meeting, fill the vacancy. The
committee was guided in reaching this
decision by the Fact that the last
official court credited each contestant
with twenty-five votes. When this was
announced after counting the ballots,
it is charged that the ballot boxes
were put away and all prepared to
go home Later the judges announc-
cd that MIR. Tohin had won, a recount
showing that he had been given
twenty-three votes. The four el- cti II
officers were requested to appear be-
fore the primary committee last night
and explain how they arrived at this
decision, but failed to respond to the
invitation.
Mr.. ~Straterneyer objected to Mr..
Tobin's carrying off the prize under
these conditions, and the committee de-
cided last night that his objection was
well founded. The meeting was marx.
ed by harmony throughout. in sharp
contrast to a meeting Of the county
committee last week when the matter
was given a hearing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25
cIrY AnvrRrlsrNnNTs.


OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER OF THE
CITY OF NEWARK, NEW JERSEY
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
Comptroller Of the City of Newark, upon the
direction OF the Common Council Of said city,
and In pursuance OF the authority vested IN
him hy the thirteenth section Of the act passed
March 80, 1856, and the supplement- thereto,
will expose Tor sale on Wednesday. May "a,
1911, az 10 O'clock IN the forenoon OF that day,
at the City Ha l. of said city, certain lots,
tracts and parcels Of land upon which the
taxes and assessments have remained unpaid
for the space of two years from and after the
time when they were due and payable.
Further particulars, of the land to be sold
may be obtained at the office OF the subscriber,
the Comptroller, at the city Hall, on any
day prior to said sale during business hours.
The following list contains the lot and blocl.
numbers Of the lots, tracts and parcels of land
10 be sold in pursuance Of this advertisement,
with q statement Of the taxing districts in
which the said property IS situated and the
amount due from each lot, tract or parcel OF
land.
Interest and costs VIII also be added.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25
WILL ELIMINATE
DEATH TRAP At
TRAIN CROSSING
FreehoIders Will Spend S70,-
900 to Build Viadact in
MOnteIair.

The road committee OF the Board Of
F~reeholders voted yesterday to do for
Montclair what Montclair refused 10
do for herself-to wipe u the death
trap embarrassing in Bloomfield ave
nue. in that town. a viaduct Will be
built for traffic over the railroad tracks
and it will not cost Montcialr one
IN if the board ratities the com
mittee's recommendation. In fact, the
Board of F-reeholders hunted around
for an excuse hat would permit them
to wipe sthis menace 10 life and limo
off the map.
They found it. The county mains
tains a tventy-foot STRIP OF Bloomfield
avenue, which rs stSty-siX feet vice
where the Lackawanna road crosses
it, and because OF this the committee
believes that the payment would DC
justihed. The Improvement will cost
SO 900. of this the railroad mas agreed
to nay 4 1900, the balance To he borne
equally by the Public Service Corpora
ton and the tow OF Aontclair, or
ST., 500 each. The county would assume
the towns portion under the proposed
plan.
Expense Too Great Tor Montclair.
Because Montclair proposes TO pave
Rloon1ield avenue Mt considerable tx
pense II mas stated that the cost OF
wiping out the death trap would PIob-
ably be prohibitive for a time at least.
Hence the road committees iecision
to come TO the towns aid.
Between eight and ten miles of the
%county's road are in need of repairs,
according to a report made to the COM
mittee by County Engineer Ja6es
owen. Whether contracts Tor this and
other road wQrk shall be given to bid
ders or distributed without COMPETE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25
CHANGE PRECINCT LINES.

The loss of the First Precinct will be
the gain Of the Sixth Precinct go far as
residents Of that portion of the First
Precinct lying south of Wright street
and west Of Broad street are concerned.
The police commissioners voted yes
terday to transfer this territory from
the First to the Sixth Precinct on May
/, with 1t the six or. eight police
men now on duty there. The annua!
inspection OF the force and station
houses will be held on May II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25
MATTRESSES TRAINING SCHOOL.

A training school and tea-room for
mattresses will be opened at 673 Broad
street. with Mrs. Mary E. Gray as the
manager. early in May. The innova-
ton will be introduced by the Donnestic
Service Club, an organization compris-
ing public spirited women of this and
suburban cities and towns who are at
tempting thus to solve the servant
problem.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25
KEYMAN VISITS HOWARD STREET.

The keyrnan who has been epidemic
in Newark recently called yesterday
upon Theodore Wojciewowska, who
lives at ISL Howard street. and was not
at home when the keyrnan called. The
latter took a silver ase hunting watch
belonging 70 Wojciewowska, so in cash
from Wojciewowska's trousers pocket,
d quantity of Wojciewowska's jewelry
and other trinkets. Wojciewowska re-
ported the case to the police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25
DAY GIVEN MORE SUPPORT.

The Nonpareil volante Club of the
First ward Endorsed the candidacy Of
Alderman Elmer A. Day FOR the Demo-
cratic nomination FOR sheriff at a well
attended meeting last night. This gives
Alderman Day practically the entire
supper Of the Westinghouse employees.