davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-06
AT Nevada Thedter

reports, although they each claim
that they could have swan mile
if necessary to reach land.
The yawl was one owned by l..
G. Benedict of New York and named
In It," Three brokers who were
in it and suddenly found themselves
out of it, declare it is wrongly
named, they also declare that they
surely could have taken a cup for
In It. was rounding the stake
in the lead of the five boats, when
a gust of wind turned IN It" onside
aud the three men were pitched out
out of it. 1t was so rough that
the other yawls could not lend a
hand for fear Of capsizing them
selves They were rescued by Henry
Gatterson, launchman at the River
side Yacht club, who saw the acct
dent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-06
WARDEN MAXWELL
STOPPED GAMBLING

That gambling is allowed within
the walls of the Nevada state prison
is the story that is now going the
rounds of the outside press. That
this is false is known to all who
know anything whatever of prison
regulations, 1t used to be the
caper for the convicts to gamble
in the prison, but during the reign
Of Warden Maxwell a stop was put
to the custom and since that time
gambling of nc kind has been al
lowed The evening paper in pur-
ported interview with Warden Baker
over the matter states that prior
to Bakers taking charge of the
prison, gambling was allowed on
Sunday afternoons. If Mr.. Baker
made the statement he was sure
ly mistaken as the News has
copy of an order made by Warden
Maxwell which shows that gambling
was stopped at the prison long be-
fore Mr.. Baker took charge. Gam
bling was stopped at the prison by
Warden Maxwell and the credit for
the act belongs wholly to him and
not to Warden Baker Carson City
News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of September, 1911, at 10
O'Clock a. m, at the court room of
the First judicial district court of
the State of Nevada, in and for
Ormsby County, in the court house,
at Carson City, Nevada, said court
will hear the Final Account and Re,
port of T. G. Lockhart, as Receiver
of The Nye e Ormsby County Rank,
now on file in said court, and will
consider his resignation as such Re-
ceiver, and that at said time and
place Receiver will apply to the
court for an order allowing and
approving said Account and Report,
as presented, and discharging h'u.
from said trust
All depositors, creditors and per-
sons desiring to object to said Ac-
count and Report, or to the dis
charge of said Receiver, are required
to file their objections thereto, in
writing, in said court and also tc
mail a copy thereof to Van Dyck
Smith & Danforth, attorneys for said
Receiver, at their office rooms, 800.
312 Clay Peters Building, Reno
Nevada.
Dated August 18th, 1911.
T. G.. LOCKHART,
Receiver of The Nye & Ormsby
County Bank.
VAN DYCK, SMITH & DANFORTH
Attorneys for Said Receiver.
S-16-21t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-06
BATTLESHIP SHOT TO
PIECES IN PRACTICE

NORFOLK, Va, Sept 6.-The
American gunners yesterday proved
their right to the title of the best
in the world when the dreadnought
Delaware completely destroyed ev-
cry portion of the old battleship
San Marcus, formerly the Texas,
visible above the surface of Chesa-
peake bay at Tangiers Sound, where
she was sunk last spring by the
guns Of the battleship New Hamp-
shire. The destruction of the San
Marcus occurred before I O'Clock
yesterday. The battery of 10 10
inch guns in the Delaware were
trained on the sunken ship at a
range of from 10000 to 10000
yards.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-06
RHYOLINE STANDS
IN THE LIMELIGHT

Rhyolite has become an enyious
and jealous community. Ever since
the cantaloupes and watermelons
grown On the banks of the Amar-
gosa have failed to effect distinc-
ton abroad for this locality, de-
sire to do something to cause fame.
and incidentally bring in the money
has obsessed this dear little town.
CHANGING over the universe to dis
cover q hint Of what Rhyolite might
do to become noted, Reno came
within the range of that glance. In
stantly it was determined to build
up the hilarious and profitable d-
yoree colony. But this must be a
superior colony nothing plebeian
would be tolerated. The ordinary
personages who indulge in divorce,
such as those from the Great White
Way of New York. or bankers and
iron mongers from the COW counties
.of Pennsylvania and New York. are
net sufficiently distinguished to ap-
pease the aspirations of Rhyolite.
Therefore a real live scion of Ger
man nobility was induced to perfect
a residence in our midst prepare
tory to a judicial severance Of mar
ital bonds. He came and was wei
ccmed hilariously and ioyially. both
he and the dashund.
The legal residence having been
acquired Counsellor Chandler has
filed an application in the district
court for the granting Of decree
of divorce to Baron Won Frege-
Wiltzein from Mabel e-Wiltzen.
The application being predicted up
Oh alleged cruelty and iuhuman
treatment which made life intoler-
able This will take its due course
and be subject to the scrutiny of
the court
Now Rhyolite is threatened with
worldwide distinction as a divorce
retreat par excellence, patronized
by the nobility and the severely Sc
Ieet Counsellor Chandler is liable
to expand. wax fat and become
noted in causes celebre Thus
far happiness prevails Rhyolite
Herald
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-06
Special iRduCCmeRt
TO Be Sanitary

Q lie Tonopah Sewer & Drain .
. age company will put the sew .
= er pipe to your property line y
= without charge to you From .
. your property line to within .
. three feet Of your connection =
= for Is cents per foot. and the .
. actual cost OF Excavation. q
= Phone to Secretary at the .
. Nevada First National bank. .
= or see the General Manager
= = e . . = . . . Q . Q = = .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-06
BROKERS ARE RESCUED
WHEN YAWL CApSIZED

GREENWICH Conn, Sept. G.
" z. Q. Beebe, Henry Banks and
Edward Martin, members OF a party
af brokers and bankers summering
at Sound Beach, took part in yawl
races off the Riverside Yacht club
early Sunday morning, and came
near losing their lives, according to
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-06

Bonanza want ads" bring quick
results. Try one.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-18


AIiss MARY Louise Mckinney young
est daughter Of NJ. and Mrs o. s.
Mckinney ol this city. and M. Noel
weaver Of Morgarto town, We're united
in MARRIAGE Monday morning at oak
land, nd. at the home OF the ofIiciat.
Ing minister, Rev. G. Z. Williamson.
Miss Mckinney with her sister,
Miss Margaret, had been spending the
past week at Lock Lynn. N d.; and Mr..
Weaver spent Sunday at Loeb Lynn
and from there the couple went 10
Oakland where the marriage cere-
mony was performed.
FOLLOWING the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Weaver went to Morgantown at
the home of the groom and VIII come
to Fajrnont the latter part Of the
week 10 visit the brides parents on
First street.
Miss Mckinney is the Youngest
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs D! s. Nc
Kinney and is an attractive young
lady. She attended the Girls Latin
school in Baltimore for several years
and had recently been a student at
the West Virginia University. Mr..
Weayer,is the son of Mr., and Mrs. /.
N. Weaver, OF Morgantown, and Is a
promising young man. He Is q law
student at the University.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-18
Retnrned from canin.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Robinson,
Miss Grace Robinson and Mr.. and
Mrs. s. y. Snyder, who had spent the
past fen weeks at "Kamp Kill Kare"
on the Valley river, broke camp yes.
terday and returned to their homes
in this city, after a most delightful
outing, During their visit there a
numberOf guests from Fairmont were
entertained. On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
j. "A. Meredith and son, Jamison, and
Messrs. Clay and Merle Amos spent
the day at the camp.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-18
AZ MoraantoWn.

Lieutenant Colonel 3. R. Stewart,
,of the United States Army who is WIS.,
ting relatives in this city went to
Morgantown yesterday to visit Dr.,
and Mrs. j. A. Cox. Mrs. Ira L. Smith
accompanied him to Morgantown.
They will probably return here TO-
night. Colonel Stewart will spend
some time at Mt. Lake Park, Nd,
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Arnett who
are spending several weeks at that
resort. He will be accompanied to
the park by Mrs. Samuel Leeper.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-18
enests Al cIarksbura.

Mrs. Mansfield Neeley and son Al
fred went to clarksburg Sunday
where they will be the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Williams for several
days. Mrs. Williams has issued In.
svitatlons for reception for Friday
afternoon from five to six O'clock hon
torlng Mrs. Stuart F. Reed Of Charles
ton; Mrs, Yates Of Chicago and Mrs.
Neeley.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-18
PROGRAMME FOR
ENGAMPNENT
VIVA Il THE PYTHlANs WILL DO
THIS YEAR At ANNUAL MEET
ING AT WHEELING.


The Knights 81 Pylhias have ar
ranged for the greatest conclavo ever
held IN the State which win be al
Wheeling August Il 70 10. The pa
rade planned for Thursday evening.
August II, and win be In charge OF
Major General Arthur J, stobbari. OF
st. Paul, Mimi Tie following Is the
programme pfepared
Sunday August 10.
Arrival Of troops al Camp Stanley.
$500 p. nltR Religious services in
camp, conducted BY Brigade and
Regimental Ghaplains
Monday August "a.
Forenoon-ArrigaIof troops
1900 p. m; dication ceremonies
at Camp Stanley.
1900 p. M. Guard moupt, conduct
ed by the First Regiment
500 p, m.Band concert Camp
Stanley.
tuesday, August IS.
$500 a, NIL Company drills
1000 a. me- Officers school
200 p. mt-Field day contests
Camp. STANLEY.
1900 p. M Guard mount by Second
Regiment.
1880 p. M PRESCRIPTION by pylhian
Sisters, Quarters 9 Shaniey 60, No.
$500 p. m! Parade ana ceremonial
session of D. o. K X
9:00sp ms Band concert
Wednesday, Angus 70,
$500 a. NC Company drills.
$500 a. o1icers and non.com-
missioned officers school
$500 a, Former opening OF
Grand Lodge at Pythiali Castle
1900 a. m. penIng % Grand
Lodge.
300 p. M Session o. Grand
Lodge.
1900 p. m.-Uniform Rank parade.
7:00p. Guard mount BY Third
and Fifth Regiments
$500 p. m,Rank work BY Black
Prince Lodge No. -, ct Pyshian Cas-
tie.
300 p. inland concert. Camp
Stanley.
Thursday, August u.
$500 a. m. Battalion drills.
900 a, m, Officers school.
900 a. m. Session Of Grand Lodge.
10.00a. M. Brigade assembly.
1870 p, m, compe tiitye drill, Camp
Stanley.
$3.50 >. ARTILLERY drill by Bat
terry a., No. 80.
400 p. ms- Brigade inspection and
review, Camp Stanley
700 p. m. Guard mount by Fourth
Regiment.
$500 p. n.-subordlnate lodge -
rade and Matdi Gfas streeIa Of
Wheeling.
Friday, August
$500 a. m.-Company ana battalion
drills.
$500 a. Competitive drills.
1900 noon-P Picnic and outing at
Wheeling park,
$500 p. MI Grand military ball.
White Palace, Wheeling park.
Saturday. August 10.
$500 a. Awarding Of prizes
10000 a. M Boat and tfolley rides
to suburban points
900 p. M. Baseball game
{. ! @ : b
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-18
peIIqhtful AFFAIR.

The dance given at Traction park
last evening by a number OF the young
er society set OF this city compliment
tary to a number Of visitors in this
city was a most delightful affair and
was we'll attended by the young peo-
pie. Preceding the dance a number
Of the young people enjoyed a picnic
supper at the park.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-18

WANTED Position as tfayellng sales
man; three years experisncei best
OF references, can sell anything ADJ
dress x, XXX care West Vifslnian'
Miss Leoma Hess IS ~ with tonaili-
tbs at her home on Jamlsou street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
GREAT IN EVERY WAY.

The announced purpose of the Har-
riman railroad management to spend
$75 900 900 in double tracking, in ex-
tensions, and in improvements gen
orally, on its lines in the west coun-
try, is attracting great attention in
the financial and industrial world, 1t
is justly held not only to be a great
stroke of enterprise, but as reassur-
ancc that better times are at hand.
For, it is justly argued, those great
financial men would not engage in
such a magnificent programme if they
did not see their way clear as to its
wisdom, and as to the paying nature
Of the immense expenditure. This is
the view taken in business circles, and
it is given expression in the following
editorial in the Brooklyn Eagle
To the younger generation of business
men the announcement that the Hartman
roads have decided to spend $4,000, 900
In double tracking their lines from the
Missouri river TO the Pacific ocean is
chiefly notable as proof OF reviving con
fidence on the part of capitalists that the
ness. There has, been no large construc
ton work undertaken since the panic OF
1907. and there has been an understand
ing that expansion would not be renewed
until the question OF raising freight rates
was settled. The Hartman lines have
got tired OF waiting. however.
In that view OF the matter and as
harbinger OF returning business activity,
the announcement is highly important To
those OF us who are old enough to re-
member the ceremonies attending the
driving of the last spike of the overland
route in 1869, the fact that that wilder
ness of forty years ago has come TO re-
quire double tracked railroad for its
transportation service seems like the de-
velopment OF some dream country. In
the los books were written 10 show that
the ride across the continent was not too
fatiguing To be undertaken by people I'm
search Of recreation, and much was made
of the fact that beyond Omaha the trains
only ran twenty miles an hour. thus re-
ducing the strain of prolonged confine-
ment in a car. AS for the Oregon Short
Line, which Will share In this Increased
tion of those early explorers by rail- that
the time would come when branch lines
would spring from the main trunk I'm the
heart of the Rockies. II any one had
told them that inside of fifty years there
would be a double tracked road along the
business 10 the Union Pacific. they would
have regarded the prophet as n Mulberry
Sellers. line across the continent ap-
pealed 10 the Imagination as d national
rather than business proposition and
the government aided the construction of
1t as national asset That in one gem
GRAFTON railroadng in that country should
demand facilities denied to the greater
part OF New England and that IL should
warrant the investment OF SI5. 900 900 of
private capital In those facilities Is one
OF the wonders OF our national growth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
PRODUCTION OF TUNGSTEN,

The Tribune gave yesterday morn
ing an account of the production of
tungsten in the United States, in which
it appeared that Colorado is the prin-
cipal producer of this metal And vet,
we hear from time TO time reports OF
The finding of tungsten in Utah mines,
though thus far in no great bodies.
But we trust that this find i'll masses
will be made, and that Utah will yet
take rank as large producer Of this
rare metal And we hope this all the
more fervently inusmuch as tungsten
is almost the only metal not found in
quantity in Utah mines.
In the meantime. we copy from the
New York Evening Post brief edi
torial on the production of tungsten
and vanadium:
Although ii is less than a year since
vanadium ore Of high grade discov
cred In Colorado. the production OF that
metal is expected soon TO become an in
dustry as extensive as tungsten mining
Last year Colorado produced about two
thirds OF all the tungsten found In this
country, worth more than $500, 600. 1t
is interesting TO note, too. that this
tungsten is a product OF Boulder one OF
the Oldest mining districts in the State.
The demand for both of these metals
comes mainly from steel manufacturers
and. as the use OF vanadium is admit
ted now almost to double the hard
ness and life OF steel. there can be little
question OF a permanent market The
chemists, as recently complained by
speaker at one of their national gath
erines. may not be contributing largely
to tho philosophy OF life by running the
elusive molecule To Its ethereal source or
establishing final atom OF matter, but
they certainly are adding 10 that sine
qua non, The dinner pail and In no d.
rection more Importantly than In mining.
They are giving added values TO known
ores. and new values TO some hitherto
unknown. For zinc. which formerly cost
the miner money on account OF its. re-
fractory qualities In smelling, he now
receives pay Cyanide Is the backbone
of many gold camp. Chemistry too
like all other arts and sciences, contiu-
ually emphasizes It's universally for the
first American vanadium was called
kentsmithitc, In honor OF Kent Smith
Il mctalluIgisl Of l,IycrpooI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14

preme validity and force Of onr treat
les with foreign powers, then 1t is evi-
dent that Congress cannot much longer
evade direct legislation in this direc-
ton; for without it the National Gov.
ernment is helpless. And in response
TO foreign country. Japan or any 9th
er nation that the treaty rights should
be enforced, the United States would
be put in a humiliating dilemma. 1t
would he no answer to a foreign coun-
try TO say that Congress had not en-
acted any legislation guaranteeing the
enforcement of treaties. Still less
would it he an answer that the State
governments were able to defy the con
stitutional provision in this respect and
practically annul treaty rights
We have had some rather close
soueezes in the past on this very ques-
tion; and unless something decisive
and controlling is done about it before
long, we shall certainly meet a cropper
that will put us to shame and, perhaps,
involve MS in serious difficulty. 1t is
matter that cannot much longer be
neglected And the time to take it up
and settle it is when there is no heated
controversy on. TO interfere with tho
calm consideration that is due to such
an important subject,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
Where The Tribune Is on Gale.

Blneham-E. n. Lovesy.
Eureka, KniehtsvllI". Mammoth. Robin
son and Silver City-H. M. Terrence
Park Ciiy-E. D. Hurlbut
Ogden-364 Twenty fourth street
Proyo-Utah News Co.
Murray. Utah-Jns. X. Royeton. 2.
South State street.
New York City-Waldor3- torla. Hot
aling's. Broadway and 3Sth street. 49,,
Chicago-ChicaEo Newspaper Agency. ~
Madison ST.. Empire News Stand. Audi
t3rium. Palmer House.
Washington. d. c. Columbia News
Agency. National News Agency, New
Willard News Stand.
On1aha-T3a rkaow Rros.. Union Depoo.
Gates News Co. 1901 Farnam street
Kansas City-word Yomn News Co.
tland.Bowmnn News Co. Rose CITY
News Co, Oregon News Co. 2. ], Red
fox, Hotel Hayward, w. wellock.
Los AnGeles-Amos News Co.
San Francisco Hotel ST, Francis News
Stand. N. Wheatley. United News
Agents.
oak'and-Amos News Co.. Athens News
Seattlc-A. lserlis Amos News Co..
Acme News Co. Jos. ". He~ernan.
Spoka ne-Wide World News Co.
Tncoma-Trceo News Co.
Denver-Br Palace Hotel Fl. P.
Hanson. Kcrdrirt Roole md Stationery
Co. s. Wi5nn Western News Agency.
Hoise-BnfSe Pnok and Music Co. Wade
GRAY. a1T Main: Edmond Salmon,
Idonha Hotel 0wvhee Hotel
Pocatc"o-Toot Store Pharmacy.
H.ttn--Konfn Bros P, o News Stand.
Tro q Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14

to it's former basis was that the raise
was not approved by the coal officials
here. They were all opposed to 1T. and
1T was their opposition that brought
down the price. The Smoot paper is
not entitled to the least credit for this,
and we speak of the matter only in
vindication of the truth AS to The
Trlbune's position So far as any
newspaper work helped in the reduc-
tiou, 1T was Tribune work that did so.
The Smoot organ now puts in de-
nial that it tried to blackmail the
coal dealers, on the ground that if 1T
had done so, ''that fact would have
instantly become public had it been
the case.' Precisely so. 1t was the
case, and it instantly became public,
And so, the attempted defense drops
TO the ground like balloon that has
hurst
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
PRESIDENT KERR APPROVED.

President w. j. Kerr is doing such
superior work at the head of the Agri-
cultural College Of Oregon, at Corvallis,
that he is getting all he wants from
the Legislature of that State. The
appropriation recommended for the use
Of ihe institution under his charge, for
the two years next ensuing, is $4,000.
And the appropriation is commended
editorially by the Oregonian in the
following words,
The Joint ways and means committee
Of the Legislature. having investigated
carefully the needs of the State Agri-
cultural College. makes n recommended
tion that II be given every cent 1t asks.
and just little more. The sum for the
biennial period is s57o. 900. 1t may seem
gon believe in the Agricultural College
and the practical value Of the work IL is
doing and are willing to provide II with
body and it must have buildings and
equipment, and competent and ade-
quate faculty. The unanimous action of
the legislative committee is an express
sion OF confidence In the institution and
recognition OF the general sentiment
for the college. The Legislature should
make the appropriation, without hesila-
suitable appropriations may be made for
the State University. II would have the
University properly supported.
President Kerr was at the head Of
the Agricultural College of Utah at
Logan, few years ago, but was
bounded out of that position by a
polygamous clique that disapproved
him. And on his departure, he went
to the head of greater school, in a
bigger State, where he has a wider
field of Influence and greater scope of
activity. And so Utah lost one of her
ablest and most helpful sons, on the
prOfane altar lawlessly set up.