davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-25

ducers of the nation)
But have received many inquiries about
shares of stock from friends and people who
think well of our property, that we have decided
to accept subscriptions for limited number of
shares of our stock, at GO cents per share upon
a rigid guarantee that every dollar of money paid
for stock, will be expended in the legitimate de-
velopment of the property in honest endeavor
to make producer
If you think our chances good, we will take
your money and spend it in development to furtha
the interests of the mines,
We deny neighbors nothing made in their
cams claim that have, and will, find,
series of related veins along the trend in the
same mineral belt that traverses the Tonopah
district.
And that's all do claim. We invite investors
to see equipment and development. at any
time. Requesting them to form their opinions
We believe judgment is good. have
backed our own judgment in buying machinery and
performing work, If it's good for money it
ought to be equally good for investors.
or Any Other Officer
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-25

daily sinking the have obtained
ea small which for further work
BELMONT EXTENSION MINING
full claims, ounded patented and
conformity Herewith applied
previously double-compartment
when the struck the
he obliged the movable equipment
gaows later We since
reequpped it, sunk the sh additional 100 feet In June
stopped work owing the rectran disposition of some of
had their prorata of the
pense We have recently bought them out and expect con-
sinking shaft depth 1000 1900 feet
authorize the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-25
PER SHARE

fAh MINlNU w.
Four full pat
,ented claims, and
one unpatented,
total 100 acres,
near the center of
which we have
sunk a shaft to a
depth of about
900 feet, in which
we have got some
good assays from
S m a IL stringers
and seams. At
present the shaft
appears to be in a
contact h e a ii Y
mineralized with
iron, with a flow
of water making
1S 6 a IL o II $ per
minute,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-25

What We do claim, is the Buckeye
veins, the tail ends of which may pass
out of our property into other proper
ties, without exciting our envy or ieal-
ousy
We were the most extensive operr
tors of mining properties on the east
side of the hill for several years, when
every one else attached but little
portance to that part of the district,
and during that time practically all the
ground in the East end was open to To-
cation with the exception of four
patented claims which lay idle and
we could have located, staked and
claimed almost every acre outside
of the patented claims mentioned
several times, and therefore we had
\ 'our choice of ground" Whether
y we made wise choice or not re-
Y mains to be seen, we think we did.
because our ground follows the
foot of the ridge its entire length,
does not run out on the fiat
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-25
BUCKEYE
EAGLE MINING
COMPANY

Six full mimi &
claims, patent APP
piled for, with a
few acres overlap
ping another claim
that is unimpor-
tant. 0 n t h i S
group, which adj
joins the Buckeye
Tonopah patented
property, we have
sunk a shaft to a
depth of about
100 feet and work
is in TO gr e S S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
GET
RICHMOND PLANT
Locomotive Company Building
Twelve Engines for Jap
auesc Railroads.
NO STRIKE EXPECTED HERE
Company Will Send No New.
York Central Work to Local
Branch.

Noting under instructions OF their
general officers, and much against
their Will. the boilermakcrs at the
Schenectady works OF the American
Locomotive Company, have refused TO
work on new engines for tho New
York Central Railroad out OF sympa
Thy for their brother employees on that
road. who struck in sympathy with
certain Lake shore hoilcrmakcrs nine
months ago. 1t is explained that the
Locomotive Company has done every
thing possible, consistent with good
business policy, TO avert trouble. but
could not concede the right of any
body of men TO dictate as TO what par
ticular work they should or should
not do.
The international officers Of the
Bcilermakers Union decided therefore.
TO call the men out at all plants where
work for tho New York Central was
In progress, thus at once automatically
canceilns their agreement with the
Locomotive Company. covering its sew
eral plants. but affecting for the pres
ent only the two largest works, at
Brooks and schenectady.
No New York Central Work Here.
While it is likely that the boiler
makers in the Richmond plant Will be
asked TO Join the movement. they have
thus far indicated no desire to do so.
having no grievance In any event
the company Is prepared to meet the
situation in whatever form it may de-
velop.
No engines for the New York Cen
trail are being built III Richmond, and
no orders from that railroad will be
transferred TO this city. thus obviating
the possibility OF any local friction.
There are enough big orders here at
present to keep the Richmond plant in
operation. day and night for several
months, while the conditions In this
city are so satisfactory that the com
pany Will keep its works running fun
time for an indefinite period a fact
which brings much comfort TO the
1880 employees and business people
generally.
Big Orders for Richmond.
The Richmond branch is now build
Ing twelve locomotives for Japanese
railroads. which will be shipped abroa d
as soon as they are completed. sin for
the Brazilian Hallway, ten for the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad, twenty five
freight engines for the Wabash sys-
TEN and four Pacific type passenger
locomotives for the Richmond. Freder-
icksburg and Potomac Railroad. There
are other orders ahead, and that work
VIII be sent here Just as soon as the
plant has turned out what it now has
in hand.
The utmost good feeling exists be-
tween the management and the men.
according 10 statements made ycster-
dav by the men. and they realize the
value to them and to the community
as well of the enormous amount of
money paid out every week for high
class Dor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
PUCCIN|'S OPERA
HERE THIS MONTH
THE Girl of the Golden West"
to Be Sung in English at :.
Academy.

Final arrangements have been made
in New York by which Henry w. Saw
age has agreed to send The Girl of
the Golden West" Puccini's grand
opera. in English. to Richmond oil
November %. Manager Wise. of the
Academy of Music. was advised last
night that the production would be
here on that date. and while prices
have not been announced. they Will
be at considerable advance over the
ordinary-probably up in the pictures.
This opera. which is built on David
Belasco's drama of Western life, was
sung In New York last season IN
Italian, and this is It's first season in
English. The season has not opened,
but the run in the East Will be neces-
sarily brief. For instance, 1t will be
presented one night In Philadelphia,
one night in Washington and then In
Richmond. The company. which will
travel by special train, will go from
here to Norfolk and then junp to At
lanta.
The Academy peopl- admit that "The
Girl of the Golden West" will be the
biggest thing seen here this year SIX
sets of principals are carried, for YOU
can't make these grand opera stars
perform more than one night week
Because of the big space required for
an orchestra of sixty pieces and the
instruments. II will be necessary to
remove one hundred front seats in
the Academy to have plenty of space.
Manager Wise almost dropped dead
when he remembered that these one
hundred seats will cut out lot of
money. but Mr. Savage's representa-
tive notified him that they would have
10 go. Knowing that an effort was
being made to bring the opera to this
city, many patrons of the Academy
nave urged that matinee perform
ance be given, but this request was
denied. Mr.. Savage stating that the
production was too big to be put on
twice In one day while here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
.ENTERS4OTH YEAR
. OF HIS PASTORATE
Rev. Joshua B. Hutson, of Pine
Street Baptist, Celebrates
Anniversary.

When he completed thirty-nine years
as pastor of the Pine Street Baptist
Church yesterday. Rev. Joshua B. Hut
son celebrated an anniversary which
is rarely equaled by any minister. With
special services and appropriate exer-
ciseS the event was observed yesterdaS.
Aside from an elaborate musical pro-
gram and other features, the most In
teresting part was an address by Col
onel John S. Harwodd who was pres
ent with letter of felicitatlon for Mr..
Hutson from the First Baptist Church.
Prayer was offered by Rev. r. H. Pitt,
u. D.. editor of the Religious Herald.
while an anniversary sermon was
preached BY the pastor.
The church was appropriately deco
rated for the occasion with palms.
chrysanthemums. carnations and other
flowers. The congregation present In
cluded nearly all the 1881 members
and several of the thirty-nine persons
who were members of the church when
Mr Hutson took charge thirty nine
year: ago.
The church has greatly lourished un-
der his administration. Since he as
sumed the pastorate he has married
moro than 1000 couples and performed
burial services over 1899 persons.
Last Friday night. in honor of his
anniversary, the Sewing Circle of the
church rendered reception to Mr..
Hutson. Colonel Harwood was also
present at that time. representing the
First Church. He presented to the
church handsome cut-glass vase.
which was yesterday filled with flow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
GIRL HURT WHEN
THROWN BY HORSE
Automobile Said to Have Struck
Animal Ridden by Miss
Eva Ellington.

Miss Eva Ellington. who lives at
1905 North Twcnty-third Street. with
her aunt, Mrs. c. l.. Arnall, was Sc
riously hurt yesterday afternoon about
o'clock when she was thrown from
horse in the Midlothian Turnpike
She was brought to the Memorial HOS
pital, where II was said last night
that the extent of her injuries would
not be known until this mo- ing, when
1t will be necessary to mako an X-ray
examination.
Escorted by Walter Graves. Miss
Ellington had been spending the az
tePnoon on horseback. Returning TO
tho city the animal she was riding
became frightened at passing auto
mobile. which, 1t is said struck II.
The rider was thrown from the sad
die and fell unconscious in the road.
Passengers In a second motor car saw
the accident and came TO the rescue
OF the injured girl. She was placed
in the car and brought to the hos
pital.
A preliminary examination last night
did not disclose any dangerous in
jurles. but she was nevertheless Sc
verely bruised. Whether any bones
were broken has not been determined.
The Identity of the owners OF the
machine which Is said TO have struck
the horse was not learned.
Miss Ellington Is employed as a
stcnographcr by DR.. ]. Shelton Hors-
ley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
DR.. ]. A. H|LLSMAN
DIES At HIS HOME
Prominent Physician Passe S
Away After Lingering Ill
ness of One Year.

DR., j. y. Hillsman, for twenty years
one of Richmond's most prominent
physicians, died last night at 1915
o'clock. following a lingering Illness.
al his homo, 800 North Lombardy
Street. He was sevcnty-seven years
old. and had been i'll for about one
year. Though shock to his family
and wide circle of friends here and
throughout the State. his death was
not unexpected.
DR.. Hillsman was n native OF Amelia
county, VA. lie studied medicine at
jefferson College, Philadelphia, from
which institution ne graduated He
came to Richmond more than twenty
years ago and engaged in the active
practice of his profession until about
twelve months ago.
lie was q Confederate veteran. hav-
ing served as surgeon OF the Forty
fourth Virginia Regiment during the
War Between the States. For long
while and until the time of his death
he was surgeon of Pickett Camp
United Confederate Veterans. He was
also member Of Dove Lodge, No. 81,
A., r. &c a. NJ, and an honorary mem
Ginia and the Richmond Academy of
Medicine and Surgery.
He caves five children. as follows
DR. B. l. ITillsman. \. NJ Hillsman
and Mrs. Hugh o. Michaels, OF Rich
mond; Mrs. r. r. Whitlock and Mrs
w. b. Porter. of Tobaccovillc, Va
Funeral arrangements had not been
completed last night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
SUNDAY ARRESTS
Several Negroes Charged with operat-
Ing Gambling HOuneh

Joseph Hamilton colored, was ar
rested early yesterday morning on /.
charge OF operating a gambling house
at iO1 Brook Avenue. Five men were
arrested III the same house on n charge
OF playing crap. The officers also con-
hscated Il half crate OF beer found by
them on the premises.
William o'Neil! was arrested yester.
day as fugitive from Dinwiddie coun-
~, where he is alleged to be wanted for
misdemeanor.
Walter Valentine was arrested on a
warrant charging him with assaultins
his wife, Florence Valentine, with an
axe.
Edward Barber, coiored was arrested
on charge of recklessiy driving his
team and injuring Mrs g. b. Mauee
and her child. Neither was said TO be
seriously injured.
Ralph Williams, colored, was arrested
on charge of running a crap game
al 9o3 Williams Street
James Johnson, colored. was arrested
on charge OF being disorderly and
lnterterins with Policeman Bcrtucci.
Clarence Trainum was arrested or
a charge preferred against him by MIS-.
Eva Traylor
Joseph Whisky was arrested ON
charse of Kicking his wife.
fank Austin was arrested ON
charge preferred by Rack Valcski v,b.
said that Austin had interviewed VIII
his awning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06

fesscd to having tasted since the pre-
vious evening. too proud to so FUR
Their into debt to the kindly disposed
people with whom lie had been board
ing.
Three of the women who were fur
nished with railroad fare arc married,
and refused to leave thcirN husbands
rhov called on man who had busiea
himself in helping the situation, amt
meeklv asked permission to remain
the husbands might secure the funds
to go with them. They We're nerve :
raclscd ana exhausted from worry ANA
nervous tension.
Members Of the jefferson de Angels
Company gave literally to the fund,
did the Bijou and other theatres.
Some of the actors and actresses re-
cctvc good salaries and did not hest
tate to help the cN-"Fuir COED pco-
pie. But what is more TO the purpose
to show real kindness. stage hands
and scrub women and boy ushers dug
into their slender pocketbooKs and in
sisted on helping. There arc some
people in Richmond who have more
faith in human nature to-day than
they have had before.
one man. previously unknown to
any one about the Academy. telephoned
that he had Just returned to his home
in this city and learned of the plight
of the players He asked IL il would
he convenient TO send a boy to his
house Ia the West End for Il cash
contribution. 1t was,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
SALOONS TO CLOSE
FOR ELECTION DAY
No Liquor Can Be Sold After 6
O'clock This Afternoon Until
Wednesday Morning.

All saloons in Virginia will close
their doors at o'clock this afternoon,
and will not reopen until O'Clock
Wednesday morning This is in com
pliancc with the Byrd law. which for
bids the sale of Intoxicating liquor on
the dav OF n general election, and the
early closing preceding is to avoid late
celebrations Just in advance of the
opening OF the polls
No ordcnt spirits" says subsection
d of section 10 Of the Byrd law, shall
he sold between the hours OF post
meridian the day before any election
and tho hour Of ante meridian on the
day succeeding such edection day."
In nearly all Of the cities this year
in fact, in all wet" cities save Bris-
tol and Staunton-no contest exists.
/ and therefore the provision is unnec-
essarY to prevent the use OF liquor in
! the election. Tut, OF course. the law
cannot anticipate AN: such condition
and must be general in its application.
1t is curious fact that before the
Byrd law days, there was an exception
in favor OF Bristol, where the saloons
( We're required only TO be closed be
/ tween sunris" and sunset Of election
day. This was done so as to give tho
saloons On the Tennessee side. where
/ the la~ was similar no advantage over
I those III Virginia should the Tcnnes
/ sec side of Bristol go wet" again
/ probably this provision would be re-
/ ncwed
The polls viii open at csc to-mor-
F row morning and will close NJ 500
The rcturns in Richmond, wncrc the
Vote VIII be light. and where the ticket
IS short. will come in quickly. wherea.
IN those sections where IS a strong
hght tho results viii be corrensond.
mgiy late
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
RICHMOND BOY
BUILDS AIRSH|P
Which Is to Say, That Earl
Richardson, 10 Years Old, Is
on Building Job.

With Rodgers fying in one direction
to cross the continent, and Atwood nv
Ing In the opposite direction to cover
the same territory. and with tho at
tcntion of all the world directed TO
the experiments OF yaniman, who hopes
to cross the broad bosom OF tho Al.
lantic In his dirigible, comes now an
other inventor OF flying machine.
The latest inventor. so far as public
record goes. is Earl Richardson. thir-
teen years old. of 1907 Grove avenue,
who has just completed the model Of
new type he has fashioned out OF his
own brain and with his own hand Hc
has built several machines and tested
them as TO their ability to sweep
through the ccrulcan blue. ana soon
he hopes 10 build one In which he viii
follow the example OF Mioisant. simon
Garros and Barrier and cross aud re-
cross above the stceples OF Richmond
1t is a day or invention. Man has
conquered nearly everything else and
now. while some are deIving into the
seemingly impenctrabic mysteries or
the neither and upper spiritual worlds
others are attempting TO overcome the
laws OF gravitation, which Isaac New
ton discovered when he fell asleep be-
meath an apple tree. aud an apple fell
and struck him on the head. awaking
him from his sicsta. And so IL is that
Satan finds tho invention OF aero
plants or flying machines for IDLE hands
TO do. That is better than the way in
which the ancient proverb had it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
EVEN THE SCRUB WOMEN DUG
FOR MONEY TO AID PLAYERS
strand q Company That Sic on Theatre tage
Pr vlded With Food and ickets Homs-Con-
clifton Of Some Tru Palmetto
clifton OF Some +,

Largely through the generosity OF
members of the theatrical profession
who happened to be in the city, and
WHO from their own earnings gave 20
relieve the distress of those OF their
craft. nenrlr all the forty -four mem
bers Of The Fai; 60 Ed" COMPANY
have been furnished with the means
TO take them TO New York OF to then
homes.
Pi,iful indeed was the condition OF
these unfortunates. who. young and
inexperienced, were utterly helpless
and unable to plan for themselves.
The title of the play shows that The
actors must be young. ana So they
wcre--ntcre bows ana girls FOR tho
most part. They were clever anna
tours. who did not even know there
were such things as actors associa-
tons which help those in distress.
When the Show became stranded af-
Ter four weeks of successive failures
10 attract au..,nces, the manager was
without funds whercwith 10 pay three
weeks arreara ges of salary lie could
do nothing save leave for New York
TO try TO secure some money. The wo-
men of the cast became hysterical
while the men stood around in hope
less inaction.
The worst ofei il was that they had
faint with hunger. was discovered in
the wings of a theatre Saturday after
noon and made t. dcvour meal when
her fare TO New York was given her
Saturday night one of the men con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
LYSOL, NOT WHISkEY
Charles johnson Mistakes It for Drink,
and Is Rndly burned Internallx

INSTALLING lysol, a drug. for whiskey.
CHARLES Johnson. of 2ll9 NJ Street. was
badly burned internally when he swal-
lowed several ounces of the poison
Yesterday morning. DR. Hulcher, Of
the city ambulance corps. was called,
and Johnson was resuscitated and
brought out of danger
DR.. Hulchcr was called also TO l41s
North Twenty-second Street where
Walter krug. eighteen months old, cut
himself with butcher knife. His ia :
Their had Just finished sharpening the
knife when the child picked 1t up in
play and gashed himself in the left
hand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
Reporter Proceeds to Express ;
Few Thoughts After Casting
His Eyes Upward.

Greens and scarlets and yeilows q,
Westhampton. Falling leavcs CLINT
ing In tho setting November sun
Memories of forests primeval Gaun,
SHAPES reflected in still waters blank
as Modrcd's shield. Striking the
dwciler in the streets with sense OF
surprise at -the l'ttleness of his own
life and at the largeness of nature
Greens and puppies an, drnbs OH
Semmcs Avenue. Trees in still com
plcte plumage. whose leaves. reluctant
to depart from the parent STEM dror
mournfullv to the ground. little heed
ing their real mission. The long los,
ROYAL red of the robes OF TItian'f
priests. restored from the palette OF
the Artist who paints for all. Riotous
with color. preenins with the con-
seriousness of the seasons possibilities
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
MISS De WOLF PRESIDENT
Equal Suffrage League ut Highland
SprInRn Electn Omccra.


Springs Elects omcers.
The names of officers and members
of the Highland Springs Equal Suf-
frage League, organized last week by
Miss Mary Johnston and Mrs. Frank
l. Jobson are as follows: Miss De
Wolf, president: Mrs. Frank Read,
Mrs. Rufus Lyle and Mrs. Annie
Weeks, first, second and third vice.
presidents: Mrs. II. r. Stovail. record
ing secretary; Mrs. Percy Read. cor
responding secretary: Mrs. Charles
Woodson. treasurer: and Mrs. Eugene
Gatewood, Mrs. Isabel Bible, Mrs
George Phillips. Mrs. Emma storer
Mrs. Mary Mcdowell. Mrs. Charles
Woodward. MRS. William Gresham.
Mrs. r. G. Moore, Mrs. Frederic BAR
bour. Miss Lottic Evans. Mrs. Susan
Roope, Mrs. James Munro and Mrs.
Robert Savage. members.
The league begins its growth under
the most favorable auspices. and is
an auxiliary of the central organiza-
ton in Richmond. This league is the
fourth auxiliary to be formed Others
are already hourishing at Norfolk,
Lynchburg and Williamsburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
This Out of HIS System, He'll Lice

they spread and span like the cath
Ole man who has nightly won
God out of knowledge and good out
of infinite pain
And sight out of blindness and purity
out of stain"
Greens and oranges and browns in
Monroe Park. Nodding boughs of
beauty. conscious of the life I'm all the
universe. wisely watching the worldly
wise ways of the people OF the city.
Grieving no longer when that which
they have borne and nurtured and
loved and lost is restored to earth. to
mix forever with the elements.
Evcrgreens always near TO teach
their lesson. Young trees that have
not yet learned. and that when barred
or foliage seem oppressed with the
strangenesB of loss and of decay
Older Erowths with stouter hearts
serene with the oft-learned lesson that
the fruits of their bodies go to enrich
the earth and to insure a stronger and
better growth. with more perfect
fruit In the dnys to como: and that
there liz no death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
MOVES TO Y. M. C. A.
Services of seventh street Church Dis
continued In Condemned Building.

Pending the removal of its high
spire. recently condemned by Build
ing Inspector Esck, 1t Is not likely
that further services will be held in
the Seventh Street Christion Church
until the contractors complete the
work.
The congregation yesterday assem-
bled in the auditorium of the Central
Young Mems Christian Association,
where services were conducted by the
pastor. Rev. Fl. d. c. McLachlan, D. D.