davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-07
SHOULD START
The new YEAR
OFF RIGHT
A CORRECT TIP GIVEN TO THE
BUSINESS MEN OF
TONOPAH.

Start the new year off right by
keeping a proper set OF BOOKS.
Loose leaf ledgers are now recog-
nized as necessity in the book
keeping art, for they make the
work a great deal easier, and be-
sides save the time, which under
the old system was caused when
ledgers were transferred Under
the loose leaf system accounts are
always up-to-date, and the ledgers
turned out by the Bonanza bind
cry cannot be beat. We do not
confine our output to ledgers alone
for we make all kinds and sizes OF
books. These books are manufact-
ured right here in Tonopah and are
guaranteed to stand the test.
An order placed now will insure
your saving time and money in thu
! coming year and the result obtain
ed will more than pay for thu
money invested.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-07
WILL ATTEND
Meeting Of The
STATE ASSESSORS
SHERIFF. ED MALLEY WILL
REPRESENT NYE COUNTY
AT SESSION.

Sheriff and Assessor Ed Maller
leaves in the morning for Carson.
where he will. attend the meeting
of the state board of assessors
which convenes at the capitol Mon
day morning. The state board will
levy the assessment of the different
railroads, basing the valuation per
mile, as well as the valuation of
the livestock in the state. The
board, which will be composed of
the different sheriffs and assessors
in the state, will have as its pre-
siding officer, Governor T. L. Cd
die
The most important part of the
proceedings will be the fixing of
| the valuation of the Southern Pa
cific railway, which was assessed at
the meeting in 1910 for $4,000
per mile. There is a probability
that this assessment will be raised
materially at the coming meeting.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-07
Will Open AT
NEVADA THEATRE
MONDAY EVENING
EMPIRE COMPANY TO PRESENT
STAR ATTRACTION AT IN
TTIAL PERFORMANCE

The Empire players, the new
stock organization from the Ma
jestic theater, Reno, will appear at
the Nevada theater starting Mon
day, January 8. This company is
declared to be the largest and best
that has ever toured the state.
Their repertoire here will include
1.-THE Great John Canton" Mrs.
Danes Defense young Mrs.
Winthrop" 'An Old Sweetheart OF
Nine" "The Parish Priest" and
''Charley's Aunt"
The opening play, THE Great
John Canton" is one that will APP
peal to the theater-goers of Tono-
pah, for it is strong drama and
the setting and acting of the piece
is carried out in an exceptional
manner in every detail The seal
sale has opened at the Miners drug
store, where tickets can now be re-
| served. Popular prices will prevail
during the stay of the company il
this city.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-07

the building of railroad through
the Deep Creek district to Ely
where the Cole-Ryan people will
bring rich copper ores from the Gil.
roux Consolidated to the Toole
plant This means the building Of
$50 miles of road. AS Phoebe Is
about ninety miles south of Ely and
in the same valley it would mean
that a road could be built into this
camp on a very low grade and at
small expense Besides Deep Creek
could yield heavy tonnage OF
copper, lead, silver and gold.
These are some of the develop
ments expected during the year
1911. There has been less develop
ment work in the district during
this year than at any time in re-
cent history, but the coming year
promises greater activity than has
ever been seen there.
A few days less than a year ago
great flood struck southeastern
Nevada, taking out parts of the Cal
iente and Phoebe road and destroy
ing a great part of the Salt Lake
route along Meadow valley. At first
it was believed the construction
work would be finished in from
sixty to ninety days, but this was
gradually heightened out until siI
months rolled by. With the excep
ton of the Mendha-Nevada and par
of the time the Centennial PHOEBE
all the other properties in the dis
trict closed down. Then the min
ers. began to leave. 1t was thu
latter part of June before tie frs
train again reached Phoebe Fo
several months after that there wa
no activity. Then there was tall
of a big consolidation and the prop
critics began to become active again
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-07
OLD
CAMP IS REVIVED
BY fasteners
HISTORY OF THE OLD SILVER.
LEAD CAMP Is GIVEN IN
MINING REVIEW.

In it's annual review of mining
interests, which included the ia
nous old silver-lead camp of Pr
oche, Nevada, where large amount
of Salt Lake capital is invested, the
Deseret News of Salt Lake has the
following on Phoebe and its future
outlook:
"Hampered in development by a
flood which cut off railroad facili-
ties for six months, buffeted by a
queer combination of circumstances
almost discouraged for several
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-07

months and wrapped in a prevailing
dizziness until nearly the last of the
year, Phoebe suddenly jumped to
the front at the eleventh hour and
is now surging ahead OF other
camps and will start the year 1911
with the prospects far outstripping
many another district. The year
1910 closes with one of the largest
consultations the camp has ever
| seen and a sudden rejuvenatlon
| that carries with it world OF
promise. Famous old Phoebe, with
her $30,00O.000 record of early
days and her second rejuvenation
of mills and smelters, are yet to be
outstripped by the giant plans of
development that are now being
made. Their carrying out means
that one Of the largest lead-silver
camps in the world can be opened
up at Phoebe and adjoining as
tricts. The consolidation means
the building of two large concen-
trating mills. one at the Chicken
lucky and the other at the Prince
i Consolidated, the building of a
smelter or the installation of lead
stack at Toole, the opening and
development of the Day mine, the
installation of a proper equipment
by either tram or railroad for the
, shipments of the Prince Consoli-
dated ores, the opening of the sur
phide ores in the famous old Black
, Ledge, and the stirring into actor
of dozen smelter mines.
The forming of the Amalgamatet
Phoebe Mines and Shelters corpor
alton to take over the cream of thu
mines of the Phoebe district means
new existence to Phoebe. Jus
who is behind Ernest r. Wool1ey II
his efforts to bring about big con
! solidation has not been made pub
lie, but it is generally understood
that John D. Ryan, president OF tn
Amalgamated Copper company, i
: really the man behind the dea'
This consolidation at present in
cludes the Prince Consolidated, tn
Nevada-Utah properties, the Ohio
g Kentucky and the Consolidated p
l. oche.
Although it is believed that thu
! far Mr.. Ryan has been operatin
e alone it is believed that the gref
'e ore bodies of Phoebe will be use
to make the Toole smelter in Uta
one of the great smelter centers
the west. After it has been rounC
ed out it will undoubtedly be
$. Cole-Ryan interest.
al Following this feature will con
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-07
$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 it be nice within a week
or so to begin to say goodbye for
ever to the scalding, dribbling, 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; UNI
natural short breath sleeplessness
and the dependency?
have recipe for these troubles
that you can depend on, and If you
want to make quick recovery, you
ought to write and get a copy of it
Many doctor would charge you
$3.50 Just for writing this prescrip-
ton, but have 1t and will be glad
to send it to you entirely free. Just
drop me a line like this: DR.. A. E.
Robinson, K1206 Luck Building, De-
troit, Mich, and | will send 1t by re-
turn mail in plain envelope. As
you will see when you get it, this
recipe. contains only pure. harmless
remedies, but it has a great healing
and pain conquering power.
1t will quickly show its power
once you use it, so I think you had
better see what it is without delay
[ will send you a copy free-you car
luse it and cure yourself at home.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-07
MANY FISH ARE SAID TO BE
DYING AT DERBY DAM

Receiving complaint from the
keeper of the dam at Derby that
hundreds of fish are dying below
the Derby dam because they are
unable to go over the dam, the
new county commissioners today
ordered the county fish and game
warden to go to Derby, says the
Reno Gazette, and repair the fish
ladder at that point The state
fish commissioner, James Clark
states that for two years the com
mission has been trying to get the
government to repair this ladder
and so build it that fish could gel
over the dam, but that the govern
ment has done nothing of any ben.
eft.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-07
JUST THE WORK
AFTER NEW YEARS

1t was currently rumored on the
streets yesterday afternoon that
Congressman Roberts was seriously
i'll in Reno. The Appeal is glad to
state that the statesman has re-
turned to this city feeling fine as a
fiddle and is attending to business
before the board of pardons today
Carson Appeal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-07

Everybody is invited to partake
of this public sale. Railroad fare
reimbursed at the rate of one mile
per dollar purchase.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-07

Entire Stock in hands of New
York and St. Louis CONSOLIDATED
Salvage Co., and must be disposed
of within IL days.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-07
Information of Importance
Official Statement

moesn shopper
Iii hes
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-07

Professor Engelbert Humperdinks
is the author of new opera that
has just been tried on the New
York stage with great success. The
name of the composer would natur-
ally lead a person to believe that
it was a comic production.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-07
TO WHOM THIS MAY CONCERN:

~ w
Tonopah, New, Dec. 10, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that I,
the undersigned, have this day
transferred and sold to AL. Vincent
of Tonopah, New, my rights, title
and interest in the Central Market
of Tonopah, New. All accounts ow-
ing said market will be paid to Al.
Vincent and all accounts owing by
said market will be paid by AL. Vim
cent.
(Signed) HARRY c. STIMLER.
1912 to lip
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-07

Mince meat made out of our APP
pie cider and brandy cannot be sur
passed. Hall Liquor company.
Ring IN S12. 11-22-tf
Evening star., 1911-08-28

Special Dispatch to The star.
DETROIT, August 2s.-During the past
four years Detroit has released three
weer now on the Navin pay roll. would
cinch the pennant for the Tigers.
Since being let out they have proved
dependable and in instances have turned
out to be stars. Not only would they
bolster the Tigers. but they would make
a worlds championship to Detroit almost
certainty.
The pitchers: Cicotte of the Doston
Americans Suggs of the Cincinnati Ma
tionals, Rowan of the Philadelphia Ma
tionals, Warhop of the New York Amer
cans, and Knapp Of the Cleveland Amer
leans.
The catchers: Archer Of the Chicago
Nationals, Erwin of the Brooklyn Ma
tionals and Thomas of the Philadelphia
Americans.
Cicotte is considered one of the best
pitchers in the American League. AL
though with team that is not PEN
nant contender, and working under a
manager who is such in name only. Ci-
cote has won eight and lost twelve
games. 1t is generally conceded that
If with the l. etroit team he would be one
of the top-notch twirlers of the league.
Warhop has worked in twenty games,
and of these he has won eleven. He has
pitched good ball in every one of them,
and II he had a hitting team like Detroit
back of him he would hardly lose one in
four games pitched
Knapp is showing with Gregg as one
of the best Of Cleveland's twirlers. Knapp
is little fellow. but he has a world of
speed. and his control is exceptional. He
Evening star., 1911-08-28
M'GRAW GETS PITCHER
FROM DOZEN BIDDERS
Dave Robertson Given Bonus
of $500 and $500 Monthly
Contract to Join Giants.

NORFOLK, Va, August 2s.-Dave
Robertson. the premier pitcher of the
Tidewater League, and regarded as the
best twirler in the south, will put on
a uniform with the New York Giants
early next month.
McGraw secured Robertson while ten
other big league magnates were dicker-
ing for his services. Eleven big league
scouts watched Robertson work in one
game against. Norfolk last June, and
right away he had offSrs from all Of
them. Detroit offered him a bonus of
$500 and a guarantee of SEQ a month
whether he worked or warmed bench.
Washington made him an offer and Scout
Irwin of the New York Yankees also
tried to get his signature to a contract.
McGraw offered the big pitcher a bonus
Of $500 and guarantee of 5000 a
month next season. Robertson signed
with McGraw. but Connie Mack claims
he had an option on the pitcher. That
question is yet to be settled.
Robertson is six feet two inches tall,
weighs $50 pounds. and besides being a
pitcher is a star foot hall player. He Is
not yet twenty years old. He is a left
handler. has speed. curves and a good
head and he can hit
Evening star., 1911-08-28
P|ML|CO COURSE
READY FOR RACES

BALTIMORE, August 2S.-With the de-
livery of the last load of fresh brush for
the jumps Friday everything at Pimlico
is in fine shape for the opening Thursday
of what promises to be the best meeting
ever held by the Maryland United Hunts.
Silas Veitch is among the new arrivals.
with seven steeplechasers. and has been
assigned quarters near the Clyde and
veitch Anthony Allen. Jimmy Lynch
Tim Donohue and Garth jumpers ought
to produce some fine cross-country sport
as these experts have excellent material
to represent them.
Old Herculoid is going great guns. The
Pfzer geldine is a grand locker. and. with
Tim Donohue to pilot him, he will take
a lot of bea ating. He has an unbeaten
string of victories TO his credit this sea-
son. beginning at Pimlico in the spring.
and he appears 10 he as good as he ever
was.
The piece of plate that goes TO the
owner OF the winner of the Harry Har-
wood Memorial Steeplechase has been
completed. II is a round dish. the outer
the Pimlico course, including the water
jump and the post and rails and plank
fences.
The worthington Valley Steeplechase
for qualified hunters at two miles and a
half is another new event through the
field. and will bring OUT a big list of
eligibles.
Two extra races will be given Thurs
day and Saturday for army officers. one
a mile fat race and the other a steeple-
chase for three-year-olds and upward
The officers are said to have some promis-
ing young jumpers that have been care
fully schooled at the various posts during
the past season.
Evening star., 1911-08-28

CINCINNATI, August 2S.-Told In plain
figures. what is the managerial record OF
the gentleman who has, for the past
three years. conducted the destinies OF
the Cincinnati club? Do the Official stati7-
tics show him to be winner or loser.
a hero or goat? Study the figures and
then decide. His first essay was with
the newborn American League in 1901.
Comiskey had collected hustling team.
and. with the pennant prestige of 1900 to
boost 1t. this club won the nag. Good
stuff-but how much due to Comskey
and how much to the manager? In 1892
the White Sox fell to fourth position.
and Commy very cheerfully parted with
his manager. SO that the new-formed
New York team might have a leader.
In 1903 the new club of the Hilltop
finished fourth. Then. being anxious to
give the Giants something like real
local competition, the American League
strengthened the team, and 1t finished
second after great race. In 1903 It
fell with a crash and sank to sixth
position. Again the club was braced
and bolstered and, still with the same
pilot, rose to second in 1906 Then 1t
fiopped again. Apparently no amount
of aid could keep II up-something drag
Anyhow. it finished NTH in 1907. and
was the joke Of the league In 1908. fin
ishing absolutely last. incidentally
Frank Farrell got rid of his manager
during the disastrous campaign.
The manager then took on the Reds.
He finished fourth in 1909. with a pow
erful. hard-hitting club. In 1910. with a
team still further braced. he fell to fifth.
In 1911, after some big trades had ap-
parently reinforced the, club to enormous
Evening star., 1911-08-28
mERTINENI @lG1ENT
Ess'Happenin&$s &$srSportdom

fall the pitching of the Mack twirlers
was OF the highest class, but their worK
OF late, though still far from poor. has
not been anywhere near that standard
Just to show how misleading base ball
dope is. one has but to study the results
of the National League race to date.
For instance. the Brooklynites clean up
the champion Chicagos IL games out Of
IL. Then the lowly Bostons come along
and trim the Brooklyns i'm out Of 1d
games. That makes the Beaneaters look
good until you notice that the Pittsburgh
ers have beaten them 15 times in Is az
tempts. but then the Giants have applied
the kibosh to the Pirates in L., out of Is
games. OF course. that makes the Giants
look like champions until you take an
other peek at the dope sheet and discover
that the Phillies have beaten the Grants
in 10 Of the 16 games played That makes
the Phillies look like the real bear cats
until you again delve into the dope and
discover that the Chirlgos have tIi:nms q
them in IL of the IA tussles, and Brook
lyn beat Chicago in ii Of tie IS games
played, bringing you right back ID the
spot whence you stdrte Tax about Il
can't lick you. but / tan lick the fellow
who can." fighting dope was never in it
with base ball dope.
Evening star., 1911-08-28
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, August 2S.-This
James McAleer person. manager of the
Washington Nationals, is keen person,
TO say the least. He looks right into the
heart of a ball game. SO to speak, and
then tries hard to save the day for the
Nationals.
At least such was the case yesterday.
Although the Maps failed to score on
the youthful and gigantic Cashion in the
three innings he was on the mound, Nc
Aleer concluded that the Maps would get
to the kid sooner or later and used the
derrick on him, substituting Southpaw
Dolly Gray, who did very creditable
work.
Many of the fans wondered why Nc
Aleer supplanted Cashion with another
twirler after the kid had gone three
rounds with no runs and only two hits
against him. The answer is easy. OF the
first twelve men TO face Cashion ten of
them hit the ball hard, one famed and
the other was hit by pitced ball. Nc
Aleer was keen enough to see the hand
writing on te wall and decided 10 bench
the kid before any real damage resulted.
Graney gave Mcbride a hard chance
in the first. while GesSler and Milan made
pretty catches of long drives by Oh
son and Jackson. respectively. In the
second Larry sent a sizzling single past
Morgan, while Birmingham beat out a
we'll placed bunt along third. c. Walker
made sweet catch of Balls fly, while
Milan robbed Turner of a triple when he
gobbled up Terry's line smash. When
Smith was hit by a pitched ball the bases
were filled, but Gregg ended the round by
forcing Smith a second. Mcbride fielding
his hot grounder. Graney famed in the
third. but Olson flied to Walker and Nor
gan made nice play on Jackson's ter
rife bounder.
Lajoie welcomed Dolly Gray with a nice
single to center in the fourth. but the
effort was wasted, as Birmingham forced
Larry and Ball forced Birmy, while Tur-
ner flied TO Milan after Ball had stolen
two down and stole second. only to be
left when Olson famed. Jackson flied
TO Milan in the sixth. while Larry and
Birmy boosted TO Mcbride, all three be-
ing swell catches.
The seventh produced the Maps only
run end the only run of the game. The
surprise of ii all was that more runs
did not result. Ball shot single to
left and Turner beat out a bunt- The
bags were all occupied when Smith
singled over second. Ball scored while
Mcbride was throwing out Gregg. On
Graney's bounder Turner was out. Nc
throw for Mcbride. Milan ended the
round with the best fielding morsel of
the game. a brilliant running catch of
Olson's short fly.
Lajoie singled in the eighth, with Jack
son on the retired list, but Birny and
Ball both hit into force-outs at second.
Evening star., 1911-08-28
TENNIS STARS OF THE
EAST AND WEST PLAY

NEWPORT. r. l.. August 2s.-Maurice
E. Mclaughlin and Thomas C. Bundy,
the California members of the interna-
tional team, again stand as the rivals of
two of the expert lawn tennis players Of
the east-Gustave F. Touchard and Beals
{. Wright, the latter the former national
champion. who is strenuously endeavor-
Ing to regain his lost laurels-as the
thirty-first all comers national cham
pionship tournament nears it's end on
the courts of the Casino For the places
in the final. which will be decided today,
Touchard will oppose Mclaughlin. while
Bundy will hold the court against
Wright.
So closely have the students of form
figured the ratings and performances Of
the men that the betting, always con-
siderable on the eve of the finals, has be-
come an even proposition. The followers
OF Touchard are taking all the McLough-
lin wagers offered.
Wright has not been tested in this
tournament, with the single exception of
Saturday. when the poor judgment dis
played by Nathaniel w. Niles made 1t
possible for him to win, and so Bundy is
| regarded as the stronger of the two when
they meet for the final 1t was Bundy
who nipped Wright's hopes a year ago,
when he defeated him in the final Of the
all comers' to the score 6-3. 6-3. 6-S.
1O-S
Another feature of the closing matches
which Is attracting considerable atten-
ton is the fact that it will determine
| who are to compete in the singles of the
international ties against the British Isles
| team on the courts Of the West SIDE Ten
mis- Club at New York next week
The defeat of Raymond d. Little by
Walter NJ. Washburn is believed to have
eliminated him.. II McLoughlin defeats
Y'0llnhar N nlo
beside Larned, and 1t probably. will in
sure his going to Australia Then, il
Bundy comes through as the challenger,
he will have cinched the honors.
Evening star., 1911-08-28
CANTILLON HAS tanned RUBE
WADDELL, WHO IS STARRING
Eccentric Southpaw on Water
Wagon-Pitches Two
Games in One Day.

Joe Cantillon has mastered Rube
Waddell, and the former sensational
left-hander is pitching the best ball of
recent years for Minneapolis this sea-
son. Not only has Rube climbed the
water wagon and has not made a wob-
BILE. but he has refrained from taking
those fishing trips for which he has
been noted. He has done the bulk of
the pitching for the Millers this sea-
son, and Is leading his teams pitchers
by goodly margin. Cantillon is
using him as much as Duffy does Ed
Walsh. When Rube is not pitching
his own game he is finishing one which
is in danger for one of his teammates
Last Friday in Louisville Rube pitch
ed both games of a double-header and
won them both. Strange to say, he
was hit much more freely in the first
than in the second game.
Minneapolis is leading the association
race. and looks like sure winner. and
If the pennant goes there for a second
time Waddell. more than any other
individual, will be responsible for the
victory.
Not since the year Connie Mack had
Waddell and he made his wonderful
record has any manager been able to
get good work out of the eccentric
pitcher excepting Cantillon this year
Even under Mack he took an occa-
sional vacation without permission,
something he has not done under Can
tillon.