davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-17
BARRIERS POLES.

Anciently BARRIERS were surgeons,
especially in cases of bleeding. To
assist this operation the patient
used to grasp staff or pole, which
was always kept near the barber
surgeon. To this staff was tied a
tape, which was used in bandaging
che patients arm. When not in
use the pole was hung outside as
sign of the work performed in
side. Later a stick painted to rep
resent the pole was left in the door
way At first surgeons poles We're
painted with red and white stripes,
with a brass knob or basin at the
end, while mere BARRIERS were re-
quired to have them white and blue.
This statute was still in force in
England in 1897. The last barber
surgeon died in London in 1921
New York American
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-17
FIRE DESTROYS
AMUSEMENT PLACE
MUSENIENT PARK OUT OF GIN
CINNATI FOOD FOR RAVAGES
OF FLAMES.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. 16-
Fire which is thought to have orig
mated from pan of grease i'll the
kitchen of the club house at Chester
Park, an amusement resort on the
northern boundary of the city, last
evening destroyed many amusement
buildings and spread rapidly to two
lumber yards adjoining. Three hours
after the flames were discovered, the
loss was estimated at $l75,000.
Within twenty minutes the fire
mad spread from the clubhouse to
the ticker, thence to several small
and tiimsy amusement buildings and
finally to big vaudeville theater,
from which a large audience had
just been dismissed.
According to officials, only one
person, ], +. Mcdonald, a conces-
sionaire, who tried to save his cash
register, was injured.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-17
PIOCHE WANTS SOME
MORE RAILROAD

Vice President J. Ross Clark of
the Salt Lake route, when in Salt
Lake City a few days ago, was APP
preached with the proposition of
building a spur from Phoebe to the
Prime Consolidated mine. The own
ers of this property put forth some
strong arguments as to why the
road should be constructed. 1t will
have to be about eight miles in
length and will be expensive. Mr..
Clark would promise nothing except
that he would put the matter be-
fore the other officers of the com
pany which he represents and that
an investigation of the merits of
the case will then be made.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-17
TELEPHONE DOES THE WORK

The work Of train dispatching,
one of the most exacting in the
whole field of railroad management,
is to be made much easier FOR the
dispatchers on the Southern Pa
cific. On several entire divisions
and on parts of others, the work
has already been lightened to a
great extent and the strain allevi-
ated by the use of the telephone
in dispatching. 1t is only ques-
ton of time when the telegraph
will serve only as an emergency
service on these lines. The tele-
phone system will soon be installed
between Sacramento and Sparks. In
the past, it has required an expert
to tap a telegraph line to notify
the nearest point in case of a bad
wreck, while now any member of
the crew can cut in ON the tele-
phone line, and give notice of the
trouble.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-17
All the engineers

800 ton. All the engineers |
have talked with agree that enor-
nous tonnages Of milling grade ore
should make at depth, so the camp
gives all the promise one can de-
mand for being a permanent pro-
Queer.
1T is far better to mine Il camp
than litigate over it, he concluded
This merger will obviate endless
destructive law suits.
Mr.. Campbell will be in Salt
Lake for day or two, then he
proceeds to Chicago for the purpose
Of closing the final details of the
present consolidation deal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-17
PLANS MERGER
FOR NATIONAL
OPERATOR PROPOSES TO CON-
SOLIDATE LEADING PROP
ERTIES OF DISTRICT.

Gordon Campbell, one Of the pio-
neer operators of the National, New,
mining district, is in the city, a
guest at the Wilson, says the Salt
Lake Tribune. Mr.. Campbell is
rounding up a deal of great i'm
pcrtance for the National camp in.
yolving a merger of a large area in
the heart of the district, which is
nearing successful consummation
after a year or more Of hard effort
and travelling from one end of the
country to the ether.
Mr.. Campbell stated that this
merger will take in the Consolidated
ground to the north Of the big
National mine; the First National on
the south, the Mammoth and White
Rocks groups and perhaps other
propositions there should the own
ers conclude to enter the con
solidation. A company to be or
ganized for the purpose of taking
over this ground will be capitalized
fer $4,000, 900, and Mr. Campbell
states that he can start paying 10
per cent on this capitalization soon
after beginning the corporate life.
The properties mentioned will
give such company all Of 500
acres Of ground, across which ex-
tends the famous rich gold vein, de-
veloped by the National company,
for at least 1900 feet. This same
vein has been opened recently by
the Mammoth company, of which
MIR. Campbell is the head, the man
agement driving into it on the No.
. level, which is $50 feet in depth.
The ore is the typically rich rock
that has made National the most
discussed camp in the world, and
the Mammoth is now to be figured
among the mines of the camp that
have arrived.
Mr.. Campbell has spent two years
or more at National he has given
the geology of the district earnest
study and he has had engineers of
national prominence investigate con-
ditions for him. His conclusion is
that this will prove to be another
Comstock, and that the greatest and
most remunerative period will be
reached with far greater depth thar
has been obtained so far. He be.
lieves also that as work proceeds
toward his properties, or southwark.
ly from the present developed por.
ton, the ore will increase in desir.
ability with depth, fer work thai
way will be securing continually in
creasing depth.
Each and every formation neces
sary for another Comstock is pres.
ent at National said Mr.. Campbell
The ore occurs in a gigantic ifs
sure which is to be followed for a,
least five miles by its surface indi
cations. The vein itself ranges III
to thirty feet in width within
which occur the ore bodies of three
TO nine feet in width. There also
occurs within the vein the ricl
streak which runs from $50 to 500
per pound
The idea that this enormousl,
rich geld ore is all that the camr
can show is erroneous. The Stall
lease for instance, has two dumps
the first and second grades, the
first grade averaging about $3.50 pei
ton. the second grade averaging
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-17
JUSTICE AS SHE Is
NOW ADMINISTERED

An associate justice of the SUI
preme court of Patagascar was sit
ting by a river. Il wish to cross, =
said a traveller. Would it be
lawful to use this boat?" ct
would" was the reply; "it is my
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-17

boat, The traveller thanked him.
and rowed away, but the boat
sank and he was drowned Heart
less mani said an indignant spec
tator. Why didn't you tell him
your boat had hole in it?'' "The
matter of the boats condition was
not brought before me- replied the
learned jurist. Success.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-17

The Daily Bonanza reaches the
people.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-17

All kinds of ruling and binding
at the Bonanza.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-13
AMERICAN PROTEST.

st. Petersburg, June 29.-The Amer
lean Assembly has made representa-
ton to the Russian Government re-
garding American Jews who are buy
ers of the fair at Tyumen and orders
were sent today to the Tyumen au-
thorities not to exclude Jews from the
fair pending the decision of the CEN
trail government.
On June 81 the Ministry of Trade
negotiated with the Ministry of the In
terror with the view of temporary
suspension of the order of the Gov
ernor of Tobolsk, Siberia, prohibiting
Jews from attending the fair.
PRIMER Stolypin recognized that
the governor has acted within the law
but pointed out that the law practical
ly was q dead letter.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-13
BARONESS RorHscHILD TO WE'D.

Vienna, June 14.-One of Europe's
greatest heiresses, Baroness Valentine
Won Rothschild, the only daughter of
Baron Albert Won Rothschild, is to
marry in August London banker
named Springer, a relative of Baron
Gustav Springer, one of the influential
financiers here.
The Baroness is twenty-five years
old, Her fortune is estimated at $4O,-
100000. The Baroness has lived in
Paris great deal, but lately has been
residing here with her brother, Louis,
the present CHIEF of the Rothschilds
Vienna house.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-13

One of the best attended meetings
held by the Jewish Literary Society in
some time was the semi-annual meet
ing which took place last Sunday, and
held in their new home on Jackson
street. The hall, though still in a
state of incompletion, served as mag
net and the hundred or so present put,
up with the improvised benches and
made themselves at home on the lum-
Der piles good naturally and with forth
tude.
Reports of secretaries and various
committees were made and accepted,
1t was reported that the building would,
be ready in about two weeks, and as
the completion approached the funds
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-13
MEET IN NEW HOME.

on hand diminished, and soon the mem
bership would be faced with a material
mems bill of some $500. Several
members pledged themselves to go out
and solicit further contributions, after
which the following officers were elect
ed. S. j. Westheimer, President; Miss
Ola Goldberg, First Vice President;
Jake Gross, Second Vice President; l.
Tiras, Corresponding Secretary; l.
Greenberg, Chairman of Finance; Dora
Stark, Treasurer; Directors, Ben Hur-
witt, e. Goldberg, Hy Greenfield and
Jake Messenger; Mrs. R. Gale, Libra
rian; Sam Weinberg, Chairman Enter
tainment Committee; ]. L, Aaronson,
Chairman Literary Committee.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-13
Third Year
REINACH WINS IN ALLIANCE
ELECTION.

ELECTION.
London Tuesday, June 27.-The can
vass of the ballots cast in the annual
election of the Alliance Universelle
Israelite was concluded this week The
result shows that Solomon Reinach,
who was stubbornly opposed by the
German members of the organization,
wins by majority of 1900, and has
been declared elected as vice-president.
The fight of the Germans against
of support, the Germans having placed
several candidates in the field against
him. At the same time the opponents
of the French Jew congratulate them
selves that for the first time in the
history Of the Alliance, an opposition
was formed against the assimilating
leaders of the organization, and came
so close to winning.
AS our readers were informed, Rein
ach's well-known heterodox views on
Judaism were brought against him,
and it was argued by the Germans
that a man who held Judaism in such
low esteem ought not to be the leader
of an organization entrusted with the
management of 100 schools and 100000
pupils.
The victory of Reinach is a victory
for the French elemtn, while 1t gives
gives the French scholar another lease
of power, it will certainly lead to the
complete separation of the organiza-
ton.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-13
No. 43
TURKEY DOES NOT DIscRIMI-


49,,
M
:,
r
saws.
THE sultans of the Ottoman amnira
in the fifteenth and sixtaen+b oor+rrio.
when the Jews were driven from, cnoin
and Portugal received tho froi+,vos
with omen arms and sinoo tbo+ +i,,,o
they have ALWAYS been traa+ad IN +ho
Ottoman empire with fairness ond
business. AT the nresent time nrn,
hor Of nro,i,. es,
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-13
HOUSTON, TEXAS, JULY 10, 1911
RNAl BIRTH JOINT INSTALLATION.

The first public installation of Off.
GERS given by the Bnai Birth Lodges
of Houston was held last night at An
gerhoefer's garden at o'clock. The
officers of the Houston and Herzl
Lodges were installed. The affair was
given by these Lodges in honor of the
Lone Star Lorge.
An unusually large crowd was in at
tendance, considering the Indictment
weather. The entertainment was not
only interesting, but proved to be a
rare social event. Refreshments We're
served and dancing was enjoyed by the
young people.
Jacob Frankel of the Houston Lodge
was master of ceremonies and presid-
ed over the installation. He opened
the ceremonies with an appropriate adj
dress, dwelling on the work being &C
complished by the Bnai Birth and call
ing attention to the fact of this being
the first joint public meeting of the
three local lodges.
]. Altman of the Lone Star Lodge
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-13

was one of the speakers. His remarks
were based on the work that is being
accomplished by the three local lodges
in arousing more interest in the order,
and in a securing a large delegation to
the Galveston convention.
S. ]. Westheimer of the Herzl Lodge
spoke in the interest of the order and
his plea for more interest was we'll re-
ceived and appreciated by the large
audience.
The installation of the officers fol-
lowed The newly elected officials are:
- Houston Lodge - Sol Schoenmann,
President; Jacob Frankel, Vice Presi-
dent; Charles d. Wolf, Treasurer; Max
Westheimer, Secretary; Jake H. Sam,
Guardian; Henry j. Dannenbaum,
Mentor
Herzl Lodge - E. Goldberg, Presi-
dent; M. Deutch, Vice President;
Charles Mendelssohn, Treasurer; Ben
Hurwitz, Secretary; Max Barnstein,
Guardian; S. j. Westhemer Monitor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
iii COTTON r

NEW YORK. June 28.-The cotton
market opened steady at an advance OF
@ points to a decline of 2 points. The
weather map showed more ain in
Texas than on n previous day this
week. and inspired scattered selling,
but there was a good demand from
s~pinners around the initial figures,
which carried October contracts of to
IL. 90, and there vas also active COW
ering for. over the. week end. The mar
ket consequently 1rmed up right after
the call, and prices quickly rallied to a
net advance Of about 7QS points on
the old and 1Q4 points on the new
CROP months Buyers did not seem
mlIsh inclined To- follow the sdvatice,
however and the market during the
middle of the morning WAS less active,
with fluctuations rather Irregular,
pending more detailed weather reports.
The Western belt forecast calling FOR
generally fair weather in Texas and
Oklahoma. except for unsettled condi-
tioua ia east Texas tonight or tomor-
row, was followed by a rather more
general covering movement and prices
during the late forenoon sold up to a
net advance OF 1910 poihts. = 4
The official weather details for the
Houston district showed precipitation
at about twenty-five points in Texas
and the market was. rather inclined to
ease off during the carly afternoon
owing to Withdrawal of covering orders
and a little fresh selling or realizing
by early. buyers for "a turn. Active
positions. however, ruled about ? to 4
points net higher, and the tone Of the
market was steady.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
rnE PROVISION MARKET.

NEW YORK. June %. Flo~ur~-Firnn-
~ held, with a moderate inquiry
wheat Afler starting barely steady
under lower cables, wheat irmed on
covering and 18th outside markets, but
again declined under selling by longs,
induced by reports of cooler and
threatening rain in South Dakota. July.
s6ha97 5-16; September, 96AQ9IiS.
Beef-Easy.
Beef Hnms-26. 5oa2S.00.
Pork-Steady.
Lard-Easler; Middle West, Ss5QS.45
nominal.
Sugar-Raw. firm; m~uscoTado, SO
test, s.4s; centrifugal, 90 test, 3.ss; mo-
~lasses. SO test. 1913. Refined. steady.
Petroleum-Steady.
Cofee-spot, steady; No. : Rio, 12a4
No. 4 e-2ntos, 1873.
Enthusiastically
Hay-Quiet.
Poultry-Alive. easy: Western spring
chickens. %; fowls. 1904; turkeys.
~. pressed, irregular; Western broil-
ers. 1925: fowls, 12415; turkeys
12015.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
LEGAL. NOTICES.


AT A STATED TERN Of THE DISTRICT.
DISTRICT or NEW JERSEY, held
at the UNITED STATES cOURT HOUSE
IN II CITY OF TRENTON, on the nlatn
day OF June. in The year OF our boid oRe
thousand nine hundred and eleven
Present, His Honor, JOHN REGd,sTA8.
District Judge.
IN the matter u Clarence .. sire, tlegsd
bankrupt. ORDER
1t appearing by record Of the court Thar on
the eleventh. day Of April 1911, a petition WAS
filed against Clarence y. Sire. praying that
he may be decreed bankrupt. oui tfat said
alleged bankrupt, Clarence D. Sire. Is not
personal service Of the subpoena hefain eaii-
not be made, II is on motion Of Harry 4.
Osborne, solicitor petitioning creditors.
ORDERED that the said Clarence D. size ap-
pear. plead, answer or demur on or heflie tHe
tenth day Of July. 1911, 10 the petition lied
herein In the office OF the Clerk OF his Court.
on the eleventh day Of April, 1911, and in tess
OF his failure to appear, plead answer or To-
muir herein within said dine, adjudication slli
be made according 20 the prayer % said pfti-
ton. and it IL further
ORDERED, that this oTjer be published in IRE
Newark Evening Star ana Advertiser, Of SeN-
ark, n. j.. once a week for Twp eonseelifiy-
weeks, tho first publication tu @pe IN fns
sixteenth day OF June. 1911. the SECOND %puhiica-
tion to be on The tw4ntT+third dag Ut l1tls,
1911, and the third publication 10 be ~ Ice
thirtieth day 81 Juae, 2i and a eppg OF LIS
order and said petition r1llst - TIE lasi
known place OF ahqie NJ said 9lareaes y,
Sire 10 the District Df Sp0 Jersey pa d ~
fore the nrst day ~ publication.
IQUN i~tELIsTA3. 5edge
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
MARKET CLOSES
STRONG, PRICES
NEAR HIGH MARK
Entire List Goes Soaring, With
Good Support-No Spes ~
cial Features sisis

NEW, YORK, June i23,-.TThheare We're
few variations Of more thar. "A small
fraction from yesterdays, closing prices
in the opening sales. today, on the. stock
exchange, Trading WAS dull and the
majority of the more active issues
showed frmness. The. only fluctuations
of note were gains of "a for Canadian
| Pacific and / for American Telephone.
IL a. m.-The market grew ffrmar
after trading was we'll underi way3iand
gains of large fractions we're mum -
| ous. Atohison and. Virginia Carolina
Chemical advanced a. point, and I!lnldelf-
wood Typewriter 2$s. The demand
lessened ton the, advance and the ma
ket became dull = enetsdT .asb.ssr
Noon-Stosks recovered a~largeg share
of yesterdays losses during the morn.
ing session. Improvement was general
and gains of the first hour, were ex-
| tended before, moor, Trading, however,
was ~lIstless and small lp volume.
Union Pacific, wbichradyaneed IA. vas
the feature ,ef the. unlarket. hut the
steady bidding up Of this issue failed TO
irnpart any show of animation else
where In the list, National City Bank
extended it's rise ia 460, a gain of 1S
points on the day and of so points
since the beginning Of the month. Cen
eral Electric, Kansas City Southern.
Northern Pacific, Texas Company and
American Woolen preferred all gained
a point or more. Manhattan Elevated
lost 21s. Bonds, were, steady. {
1 D. m.-Trading was almost at a
standstill during the noon hour and
there were no price changes of conse7
quence..g t:t. So. .,t,
p. m.-Movenents, during the after
noon were confined to a few semi
active. issues. Western Maryland de-
elined a point, United States. Rubber
gained Ia and Underwood Typewriter
rose to 80, an advance of, 5 points
American Tobacco gave way nearly ten
points on the curb"
3 o.. m.-The- market closed strong.
the entire list going nearly to top
notch prices of the day. sa..4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
COURT REFUSES TO SAY
WHAT LITHiA WATER Is.

WASHINGTON. June 23.--Chief JUS
tice clabaugh. of the District Supreme
Court. yesterday declined to decide
what lithia water is and sustained a
demurrer filed by a lithia water COM
pany to a libel of the government I'M
der the pure food act on water seized
here. Justice Clabaugh said that when
doctors disagree as to the relative size
of a lose of medicine necessary TO
bring about a certain therapeutic ef-
feet, 1t would be too much to ask a
court to say how much lithium must
be contained in a water which may be
called a lithia water under the pure
food act.
The government admitted the exist
ence of lithium in the water in ques-
ton buffalo lithia water), but con-
tended that IT did not exist in an APP
probable quantity to bring about the
therapeutic effect of lithium by drink
ing a reasonable mount of the water.
The government will appeal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
II CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, June 23.-Cooler weather
and scattered showers northwest weak
ened the wheat market today, although
a determined effort was made by the
bulls to brace up prices. One big con-
Germ made a series of heavy purchases
and temporarily brought about a sharp
rally. Quotations. however, soon
slipped down worse than before, the
trading appearing to tire Of the view
that there had been no general relief
to drought conditions. Besides har-
vesting reports were favorable in the
main, and farmers were selling at rela-
lively lower figures. Absence of cash
demand counted also against values.
The opening was the same as last night
to u down. September started, at sOA
to BOA. ran up to 91A and then fell
to 9Qb9A. -. ~ aA, 4s8 +.
Profit taking and short selling over
came q bulge In corn. Hot weather and
almost total lack of rain formed the
reason for the. upturn. September OPEN
ed s to / higher, at 59% to 6oA. but re-
and later dropped to 43&.
Southwestern houses made a stand in
favor of stopping the advance in oats.
At the outset. however. there was a
display of considerable fresh strength
on account Of the prevailing high tenn
peratures In the larger producing dis
tricts. September started %qh up to
q shade off. at 1914 to "A. touched 441s
and later dropped to 43A,
Provisions fluctuated with grain,
showing frmness and weakness alter
nately. First sales were IN lower to
is up, with September delivery 1915
for pork, s.s7A to $40 for lard, and $40
Gs.42a for ribs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23

place. Same owner with New Jersey
Stained Glass Company. contractors.
glass WORK; same premises.
Fl. Cakes, owner. with William
Reeve, contractor. carpenter and ma
son work, Sf.4S2; La@nridge avenue,
Orange. Same owner with J. Hedman,
contractor, lyrical work. 800; same
premises. Same owner, with F. Odell,
contractor, painting work. $275; same
premises. Same owner with II. Beef
contractor, plumbing and heating
work. $685. sac premises
Paramount Cemetery Association,
owners, with II. Sommerrock, on
tractor, carpenter work. s2,17O; cerhe-
terry stables. Same owners with ].
Oscnwald. contractor, = mason work
5000: same premises.
st. Mary's r. C. Church. owners, with
]. Grimm. Contractor, carpenter work,
1854; William and Shipman streets.
Same owners, with A. Smith Sons, con-
tractors. iron and cement work. $4,246;
same premises. Same owners with J.
Schubert Sons, contractors, masoi
work, 81. 800; same premises! Same
owners with J.. Mcguire. contractor,
metal ceiling work. SAT-; same prem
Uses.
II. Grobert. owner: with J.. %Sehauger,
contractor. mason work. 1870; Rutledge
avenue, East Orange.
Mary and F. Mink. owners with A.
MacLaughlin. contractors. painting
work. s21o. los EIedden street. Same
owners with o. Keer. contractor. ua
son work. 81. 1880; same premises. Same
owners with #. w. Weitlauf. contrac-
tor, plumbing work. 1857: same prem
Uses. Same owners with l.. Palmer,
contractor. carpenter work, 1900; same
premises.
r. Collins, owner. with T. Higgins,
contractor, all work, s1s, $50; Montague
place and Valley road, Montclair.