davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-25
For defective vision consult DR.. En-
mons, gSS North Fourth Ave. II
O6O98
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. L. S. Land
Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
April 10, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that James
Cutler Dobbins, Of Phoenix. Arizona,
who, on June 3, 1909, made desert
land entry, No O6O9S, for E55 SEA
section IS. SEA, and E15 NEA section
10. township y, range l f, G. & S.
r. meridian, has filed notice Of in
tention to make final proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above described,
before register and receiver, L. S. land
office, at Phoenix, Ariz., on the 18th
day of May, 1911
Claimant names as witnesses: David
c. Hays, of Peoria, Ariz.; William p.
McCord, of Glendale, Ariz.; Lafayette
Myers, of Glendale, Ariz.; John H. Pull
len, Of Glendale, Ariz.
FRANK II. PARKER,
Register.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-25
SERIAL NO. o13861.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
PhoeniX. Arizona. Land Office,

Phoenix, Arizona, Land ONCE,
March "a. 1911
Notice is hereby given that Henry A
Hammels, of Liberty, county # Mari
copa, territory of Arizona, the legal
assignee of Ellen r. Dennis, widow of
Oliver II. Dennis, deceased, has filed
in this office his application TO enter
under the provisions of Sections 2306
and 23O7, Revised Statutes OF the
United States, the following described
land. viz:
SEA SWA Sec. %, 7. l N, R. l W,
G. & :. r. b. & NJ
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the lands described. or desiring
10 object because of the miner al char
acter Of the land, or for airy other
reason, to the DISPOSAL TO applicant,
should file their affidavits of protest
in this office on or before the 2Sth
day of April, 1911.
FRANK II. PARKER,
RCPister.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-25
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.

In the District Court of the Third
Judicial District of the Territory of
Arizona, Having and Exercising the
Same Jurisdiction in All Cases Aris-
ing Under the Constitution and Laws
of the United States as Is Vested in
the Circuit and District Courts Of
the United States.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-25

All milk and cream Pasteurized.
Farmers Cooperative Creamery COM
pany. II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-25

ALIAS SUMMONS.
United States of America, plaintiff,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-25

THE LATEST STYLES OF HAIR
GOODS FOR SALE. COMBINES
MADE INTO PUFFS, CURLS AND
SWITCHES. FOR A HAIR DRESS,
SHAMPOO OR MASSAGE, SEE
SHIRLEY & SHIRLEY'S TOILET
PARLOR, 80 E. ADAMS. PHONE
RED a072. OVERLAND PHONE 1922
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-17
COMET NOW VISIBLE
TO THE NAKED EYE

The new comet, 1911-b, discov-
cred at Lick Observatory on the
9th of last July, may now be seen
by the naked eye, says Alfred Ror-
dame, Salt Lake astronomer 1t
is nearly off the fifth magnitude
and appears in the Eastern sky
near the seven stars shortly after
/ o'clock in the morning and moves
toward the southwest.
The comet and nucleus are dis
tinguishable, but the tail is very
faint. 1t is expected that the comet
will shortly become more brilliant
and make a splendid spectacle. The
planet Venus is now visible in day
light and on may see it by stand
ing in shadow at about 8 O'Clock
in the afternoon and looking di-
rectly south about half way be-
tween the zenith and the horizon
, With the aid of a small telescope
or opera glass it appears as a
crescent, or a very young moon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-17
IN ATLANTIC CITY
AT The BUTLER
EXCELLENT PROGRAM ON THE
BOARDS FOR POPULAR
PLAY HOUSE.

Today at the Butler an entire
change of program will be given,
including four reels if pictures. Cliff
lord and Parloya closed their en-
gagement last night. Today's pic
lures are as follows: "The Clowns s
Baby" an Essanay story of the
circus; ''The Badge of Courage" a
Kalem drama with a great fire
scene; Raising Ostriches in Egypt;
Customs of the Hindoos,' a Pathe
scenic picture, and great feature
picture entitled "a Gay Time in At
lantic City" Lubin comedy taken
at the Great Jersey summer resort
showing the great board walk, Heinz
Pier, etc. For the balance of this
week four reels of pictures will be
shown daily. The management
next attraction will be a swell train
ed animal act, one of the best and
largest that ever came to South
ern Nevada.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-17
WILEY TESTIFIES
On The STAND IN
INVESTIGATION
FEDERAL CHEMIST TO ANSWER
THE CHARGES AGAINST HIM.
EPITHET RETRACTED.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Aug. IL
Or. Wiley took the stand yester-
day just before adjournment of the
Wiley investigation. but began his
active testimony today. Dr. Rusby,
whose $1,000 contract brought about
the charges against Wiley, denied a
secret agreement between DR.. Bige-
low or DR.. Wiley by which he was
TO receive $40 a day for his work
as an examiner Of drugs, or work
in the courts.
DR. Kobler last week, stated that
Solicitor McCabe, of the department
.of agriculture, refused to show him
"a letter accusing him before the
personnel board.
McCabe appeared yesterday and
said: IF he made that statement
he lied" The committee demand.
ed that he modify his language
land he finally withdrew the state.
menr
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-17
AUTO TRUCK FINDS
TOO MUCH DUST

Richard Allen arrived here last
sunday from Tonopah with a 25-
horse power gasoline auto truck
with the intention of engaging in
the transportation of freight be-
tween Palisade and Eureka. He
started out for the former place
Tuesday, but before reaching Pal
isade found the deep dust was too
much of a handicap for his low
built machine. j. A. Gilbert hauled
his machine into Palisade with his
auto, and Mr.. Allen has decided not
to attempt to run his truck over
the road again, but will look for
another field where there is less
dust and sand on the roads. He
came mp from Palisade Friday with
Mr.. Gilbert, but left his auto truck
there, Eureka Sentinel.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-17
PHOTOGRAPHY ONE
THOUSAND YEARS AGO

The first sunlight photograph of
human face was obtained in 1899
by Prof. John William Draper cf
New York university by the da-
guerreotype process. The centen-
ary of Draper's birth has just been
celebrated
AS long ago as the year $50 a
Grecian princess, Eudoxia Makrem-
bossa, observed and recorded what
is supposed to have been the first
photo-chemical reaction. Fabricius
in 1866 discovered the darkening
of silver chloride when exposed to
light, and in 1921 J. H Schulze. a
German philologist, utilized the
discovery for copying. The method
was of course crude. Some years
thereafter J. A. c. Charles prepared
in France single shadow photo
graphs, and Thomas WedgewooC
made a camera and sought to take
photographs on silver nitrate paper
They were not successes.
In 1916 Niepce invented a hello
graphic process, Daguerre became
his partner in 1929 and together
they perfected the process. Prof
Draper carried the work forward
and astonished the world with hi,
Photographic reproductions of thu
human face. Since that time pho
Biography has developed year b,
year, passing through the snln
shot stage and on to motion pic
tees.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-17
new HALIFAX
SHAFT MAKING
GOOD PROGRESS
NOW DOWN OVER 100 FEET AND
BEING LOWERED SEVEN
FEET \ DAY.

To the miner who likes to see a
nice shaft, visit to the new Hall
fax will prove pleasure. Wcrk
is being rushed with three shifts
and about seven feet is made e5ery
"a hours. The shaft is three-com-
partment, 12X4 Y feet to the COM
partment, is timbered with SxS tim
bers, and at present is down ogsr
100 feet, Every device to insure
the safety of the men working in the
shaft is employed and the ladders
in the manway are staggered.
The formation at present is a tufa
and churn drills are employed A
ten-drill belt driven compressor and
motor to run the same are now in
place and the foundation for a sec
ond unit has been laid About $50
cars Of dirt are hoisted every "a
hours and is being distributed and
leyeled so as to place the new
holstlng equipment when 1t arrives.
This new equipment will be under
enc roof and will be capable OF
sinking 1900 feet
The new Halifax will be known
as No / and is 1900 feet west Of
the old shaft, which is known as
No . 1t is 500 feet east of the
east end line of the Belmont and
200 feet south of the north l;ae
of the Halifax property. The big
Belmont ledge has been developed
to within 700 feet of this new shart
and is headed in a straight linz
for the same. The work is unde,
| the efficient management Of Super
intendent S. H. Brady. who discov-
cred the Belmont vein, and he Is
very optimistic about picking mp tb,
continuation of the same in the
Halifax property.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-17
GEORGE STOUT
FOUND GUILTY
AS CHARGED
CASE OF JACK TOMANONICH TO
BE CALLED TOMORROW
MORNING.

George Bruce Stout indicted for
selling liquor to Indians, was found
guilty as charged in Judge Averill's
court last night by jury of twelve
of his peers. The trial started yes
terday morning and night session
was held last evening, the case go
ing to the jury at about 10:30.
Judge Averill gave the following
instructions to the jury when they
took the case under consideration.
The jury are instructed that if
they believed, beyond a reasonable
doubt, that the defendant disposed
of Intoxicating liquor to said indian,
as charged in the Indictment, that
it is wholly immaterial whether the
defendant knew or did net know
that said Indian was a person to
whom it was in any manner unlaw-
full to dispose of intoxicating liquor
A person engaged in the business
of selling intoxicating liquors and
who disposes of the same in any
manner to an Indian does so at hi
peril and he is equally guilty wheth
er he does or does not know that
the Intoxicating liquor SC disposed
of was intended TO be drank by
any person other than said Indian
The jury was out about one anC
one-half hours and returned the fol
lowing verdict "We, the jury il
the above entitled cause, find the de
fendant, George Bruce Stourt. guilt,
as charged in the indictment
Tomorrow morning at 10 oclocl
the case of the state of Nevada VS.
Jack Tomanovieh will be up 70
trial. Tomanovich is charged wit
having made an assault with inten
to kill upon a fellow countryma
by the name of Rade Bangevich.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-17
EUREKA TO
HAVE RAILROAD
YET THIS YEAR
THIS INFORMATION HAS BEEN
GIVEN THE SENTINEL FROM
RELIABLE SOURCE.

From the many railroad rumors
that have been floating around
Eureka during the week, yester.
days Sentinel will no doubt be
looked to for some definite news
regarding the time the work of re-
building the Eureka e Palisade
railroad will be commenced. We
are sorry to say that this has not
been obtainable.
Friday afternoon the Sentinel in
teryiewed s. G. Dye, agent of the
E. & p. in Eureka, and he in
formed us that he had nothing in
the way of news to offer; also,
that during the forenoon he had
been in communication over the
telephone with Superintendent Ran
dolph at Palisade, who had stated
to him that there was nothing new
in regard to F.. & P. railroad mat
ters at that end of the line
During the week the Sentine
learned from a party, who refused
to be quoted, but whose informa
tion we believe to be most reliable
that the rebuilding of the Eureka
& Palisade railroad had been defin-
itely decided upon and that with
out doubt the road would be com.
/ pleted into Eureka during this year
/ He thought that after the first OF
next month it would not be Ions
before some action looking to the
rebuilding of the railroad would
he taken, but further than this HI
refused to go.
While the uncertainty of the sit
uation is most disheartening, tn,
statement from what the Sentine
believes to be a reliable source tina
the railroad will be rebuilt int
Eureka during the present yea
is encouraging. and the best new
Eureka has received since the rail
road was washed out Eureka Sen
tinel.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-17

sists of four sets of five stamps
each, or total of twenty stamps.
Ten of these stamps are of the
1150-pound variety and the other
ten of the 1250-pound class. FrrIi
the stamps the ore will pass ever
Door classifiers, the shines going to
four big Door slime thickeners, and
the sand into two 18X5 tube mills,
and from the tube mill back onto
the classifiers.
The agitating will be done in fonr
Trent agitators, IS feet high, two
feet higher than those employed il
the Extension mill. Here the solu-
ton will remain from 40 to -
hours, or long enough to extract
the values, and then be conveyed
to a big stock tank and from there
to the filters. The mill is also
equipped with two reserve or stor-
age stock tanks.
The starting of this mill means
much to this camp, as it will with
out doubt place the West End in
the dividend ranks before many
months roll around and add to the
monthly payroll the salaries of the
mill crew. West End stock has
been quite a feature in the market
of late
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-17
TONOPAH'S FOURTH MILL WILL
LIKELY START IN SEPTEMBER
If Nothing Unforeseen Happens the West End
Mill Will Be In Operation About the Mid
die of Next Month.

Tonopahs No. mill, which will
be the West End, will be in opera
ton about the middle of September
if the unforeseen does not happen
and will add about 12O tons to the
daily mill record of this camp. The
West End company purchased the
old Midway mill, belonging to the
Tonopah Mining company, and has
completely remodeled the same.
When the mill starts, which will
probably be about September Is, ore
will be conveyed from the mine to
the mill by big fiye-ton automobile
truck, which has already arrived ard
is being used to haul rock to re-
pair the road leading to the mill.
This truck will take the ore up
the old railway trestle and dump il
into bin, where it will be mi
through a big rock crusher dnl
classifier and then into the mill ~
means of a belt conveyor, similar
to those used by the Extension and
Montana mills.
The treatment will be along the
lines used at the Extension, which
has given the best of results, the
ore of the West End being of the
same character as that of the Ex
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-17
LINEUP OF CROOKS IN
NEW YORK JAIL ENDEI

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE an
cient lineup of crooks, an institu-
tion invested by Inspector Byrnes
and regarded with veneration at
police headquarters for % years,
has been snuffed out of eXistenca
by order of Inspector Hughes. No
longer will 4S2 men in masks
trample each others heels to look
lever a crowd of supposed criminals
in which not one-tenth of them
could have the slightest interest
The system was devised by In.
spector Byrnes for a detective bu,
reau of forty men. The bureau has
outgrown it.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-17
TYPOGRAPHICAL
COMMITTEE BUSY AT
CONVENTION HALL
INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION
PUTS $50 MATTERS IN HANDS
OF CONFEREES.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug IT, The
international Typographical com
mittee named yesterday are now
considering about $50 propositions
to be laid before the convention
Among the most important are
these affecting contracts with en-
ployels, arbitration with employers
and final action in cases of unions
which have signed for piece work
before such work was prohibited
on May II. More than 1000 dele
gates are in attendance.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-17
PEACE TREATIES
MEET OPPOSITION
PRESIDENT CONTINUES CAM.
PAIGN TO INDUCE POPULAR
SENTIMENT FOR PEACE.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug IT.
At almost the same hour that the
senate committee on foreign rela..
Ftions reported TO the senate the
conviction that the recently nego-
tiated arbitration treaties with
Great Britain and France were
breeders of bitterness and war"
Germany, through her ambassador
here, announced its desire to be a
party to a similar traty with the
United States. Germany's desire
was made known through Ambas,
sador Bernstorff, and her acceptance
of the general principles of arbi
tration as laid down by Secretary
Knox, in a draft recently submit
ted. A few exceptions were noted,
however, and Bernstorff is to sail
Saturday to consult with his gov
ernment. He is to return in Octo-
ber.
The committee report said that
if the treaties were adopted in their
likely to provoke war than to main
tain peace, the report in defense
of the committee recommendation
for elimination of the paragraph
comforting special powers on a joint
high commission to determine, with
out consulting the senate, whether
The matter in dispute is justifable
and subject to arbitration. The
report as presented by Lodge, gives
the minority week to present its
views in support of the treaties as
negotiated. Declaring the unselfst
attitude of the senate and contend
ing it is the duty of that body un
der the constitution to defend it
own prerogatives, the committee re
port said:
Inclusion Of the senate as a par
of the treaty-making power by th,
constitution has proved of the high
est usfulness in the prevention o
hasty and ill-considered agreement
with other nations. So long as tina
duty rests with us, we must con
tinue to perform it with courag
and firmness, and without evil"
The report concludes:
There are certain questions a
the present stage of human develop
rs sent which, if forced to arbitra
ton can be rejuected by the coun
try affected without regard t
whether by so doing it has broke
the general arbitration or not.
If the third clause of article
remains in the treaty, it is quit
possible the treaty will become nc
a notable instrument for peace, bu
an i'll omen and a breeder of bi
terness and war. For that grount
as we'll as the constitutional ground
and in the best interests of peaC
and arbitration itself, we recon
mend that this clause be stricke
out"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-17
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH..

Rev. John Teller Of San Jose.
Cal, representing the American
Bible society. will preach next Sun
day morning at II O'Clock at the
Presbyterian church and in the
evening will give stereoptieon ad-
dress on How We Got the Eng
lish Bible and How We Distribute
II in over One Hundred Lam
suages = This address will he IL
lustrated by so or more beautiful
slides. All are cordially invited to
these services.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-17

Ground has been broken for a
magnificent new hospital for the
city of Reno. 1t will be located on
Sixth street and will be conducted
by the Dominican Sisters. This or
ganization has for the past sew
eral years been conducting a hos
pital there. erected at a cost of
SIS, 900, exclusive of its furnish
ings, but the institution has be-
come oyercrowded and a palatial
structure will be built to serve as
a main building. Public subscrip.
tions toward this institution are
pouring in.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-17
GRASSHOPPER EAT ALI.

INDEPENDENCE, Kan, Aug. Il.
Hordes of grasshoppers visited this
city yesterday. Old settlers say there
has been no visitation since the
early days when the insects destroy
ed everything green They sat thick
on the streets, covering many Of
the buildings.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-17
SAM LANGFORD WINS IN
BATTLE WITH JACK O'BRIEN
Referee Ends Fight and Prevents Knockout
---O'Brien Landed at Will on CoIored Man
But His Blows Had No Effect.

NEW YORK, Aug. IL. Sam
Langford, with the advantage of
ten pounds in weight fought Jack
O'Brien of Philadelphia to a stand
still in four rounds. Then Referee
Charley White, in the fifth, prevent
ed a knockout when he stopped the
bout O'Brien was practically out
from the effects of hard left to
the jaw and had to be helped to
his corner.
1t was the old story of the clever,
game boxer against the rugged
fighter, and the fighter won, as he
had so many times before. From
the start the Boston negro had
.O'Brien's measure. Langford's blows
were like sledge hammers, while
the white man had no steam and
never bothered Langford Twice
O'Brien went to the floor and the
spectators saw early in the bout it
was only a question as to how
many rounds he could last
Round I.
The men went right at it, O'Brien
found Langford's head with right
and left uppercut. but his blows
lacked steam. He made the negro
miss frequently during the round
Just before the bell Langford put
O. Brien to the ropes with left
to the body but O'Brien was off his
balance. OBrien's round.
Round =.
They mixed in the middle of the
ring, and Langford had much tn,
better of the argument. OBrien'
mouth was bleeding profusely. bu
he was fighting fast, with Hashe
of his od-time cleverness. The,
exchanged rights and lefts and San
put in terrific right uppercut t,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-17
PITCHER DENTON YOUNG
UNCONDITIONALLY RELEASED

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. IL
gave Denton Young. the veteran
pitcher and grand old man of
baseball his unconditional release.
IL am not through" said Young
last night. There is lots of good
pitching in me yet. | think a num-
Der of big league clubs will want
me. will remain in Cleveland
working out daily until sign NJ
with another club.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-17
the jaw. O'Brien 5 round.
Round 3.

Round 3.
I.angford got in a light right on
Jacks jaw Another right to the
head sent him to the floor, but
he was up quickly. Though tir-
ing, O'Brien was the aggressor and
landed a number of rights and lefts
to the negro's face In the cinch
Langford hammered O'Brien with
hort right sledge-hammer blows
over the kidneys. He then switched
a right to the head OBrien took
the count of eight Langford's
round
Round 4.
OBrien came in with a rush and
landed a light left on Langfords
face, followed it with a hard right
TO the chin Then came an ex-
change of hard blows in the middle
of the ring. O'Brien getting the
worst of it. Langfords short arm
plOWs We're iast weakening O'Brien.
Jack came out of the clinch stag
gering but was saved by the bell.
Langfords S round.
Round ).
O'Briens fighting spirit had left.
and he semed about to fall. Lang
ford rushed with a hard right to
the head and another fusillade to
the kidneys, then they clluched The
negro shook himself loose, missed
a hard right to the head and plant
ed left to the jaw. O'Brien went
down on his hands and knees. He
might have arisen before the count
of ten, but it was evident that
was all he could have done. The
referea motioned Langford to his
corner and helped OBrien to arise,
The decision was given to Lang
ford.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-17
JOHN OVERTON INJURED.

John Oyerton. a miner employed
at the Belmont. was painfully
though not seriously injured while
at work in that property this after
neon. 0verton was struck on the
nose by a falling rock and had
that member broken and badly lacer-
ated.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-17

II The fly werc a sensitive thing
It would drown itself in a public
drinking cup Toledo Blade.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-17

All kinds of ruling ana binding
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-17

Our Want Ads" bring results