davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-17
J. d. tallches Tomorrow.

services tomorrow
i'sitG At the Method
4'', m hrisiian churches.
" aytcrian church will
Aa serNlc" at the morn
Song III" third Sunday,
~ preaching services
~ catholic churches.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-17
Atlor.a. ASSOCIATION
lNncuc'ei Food Sale

Memorial. Association
o' a elay IN Mum park
|1t am was realized
'" many dclcctablc
o.d meats, home
axes and many
Were IN evidence.
ady ,alo
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-17
Washable Belts

Washable belts are De-. Iy
practical notions, says the ~. EoEk
Times. They come In ne
and bronaline, matching ast
skirts, and a coiored lie. ny
tints. The white belts las aaii
pocket or sidebag, ge-y l2e
change a little po.ke. tzf el.
The belts are nafr0a' IL ~
their cost is % &c, 7r
and silk bells are also u,
and como in ever rad a. al
widths.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-17
THE VIOLET.

\ tic hill
.tui % long.
pace today
aeat Of song
in lis lone re-
+, breelcs 80.
a.@tiiul and so swee;
God to know.
.en born in another
ate. work 10 do
ihr window where
pass
Ha fhcir searching
NH through sun
rG
L keeps
'lle oncly life.
oij wind crccps.
"a al my toll.
nlA hear, like light,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-17

Alcoholic Beverages From Rice,
Both the Chinese and Japanese
manufacture alcoholic beverages from
rice
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-28
TEMPERATURES REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday
81; year ago 81. Lowest last night
SO; a year ago So
yo~~N~~~~~~~~-~-~ .~-~e~~->-,-~-o--.
was the least part OF it, the mai
values being in the sulphides.
The fact that the Steiner ore
heavy in its sulphide con
stituents has led to a report tina
it is too base for treating by eva
hide. This report has been eireu.
lated in Manhattan during the
two weeks too industriously TO
mere idle rumor. The ore is
case and more so than any other in
the camp. but the problem of treat
ling it here is the simplest in the
world The plan adopted at the
Associated mill is merely to run Il
| in connection with the much more
l,easily cyanided ore of the White
Cans. This is done by sampling
land stamping them separately, bas-
ing the values on the samplings and
completing the extraction by the
simplest division Imaginable
Milling is Mr. Steffner's business.
He followed il exclusively for "a
wears and has devoted his life to i
as study.
one of the finest plants in the
camp is that of this lease. Espe'
cially is this true Of the compress
scr. which fills and automatically
stops like elockwork. Both the com
pressor and the hoist are operated
bv electricity and to the exception
81 capacitv of the former is due thu
fact that the lease will hereafte
be capable of placing 100 tons o
ore daily in the nearby mill.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-28
LIST OF PRIZES
IS ANNOUNCED FOR
EVENT WINNERS
GENERAL COMMITTEE MAKES
ANNOUNCEMENT SUBJECT TO
CHANGE MONDAY NIGHT

The general Fourth OF July eon-
nittee has arranged a list OF prizes
% BE- sAaadsG sse y1s1vws ~sS'~fs
" the events at Will be held here
turing the two days celebration.
The prizes. as announced, are sub
ect to decrease or increase in several
instances. and the final announce
.nent will be made at the next
meeting to be held this coming
Monday evening.
The prizes to he offered and Toe
f.hairmen of the various events fol-
low:
Drilling contest. Ed Malley chair
lman, si,4oo.
Tug OF war Joe Gori chairman,
$3.50
Boxing contest, Jake Goodfriend
chairman, $500.
Motorcycle races, Ambrose Muir
ply chairman, $50.
Hose cart race. Ambrose Murphy
chairman, $50.
Small sports. win Evans chair
imam, $3.50.
Broncho busting w r Johnson
chairman. $500.
Horse race, Letson Balliet chair
man, $50.
| Wrestling match, William Hawke
chairman, SIS.
Indian band. Robert H. Prouty
chairman. $500.
Indian war dance. W. J. Douglass
chairman $500
! Gailic sports, Steve Clark chair
{ man $40
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-28
GRAND MARSHALL
NAMES HIS AIDES
FOR THE FOURTH
". \. CUDDY WILL HAVE ~ As
SIsTANTs TO HANDLE Rig
PARADE

Grand Marshal W. I. cuddy, who
will be the presiding officer at the
Fourth of July parade, announced
the list of his aides today All
aides will be mounted on the day
in question and will assist in the
handling Of the gigantic street pa
geant The parade will start
promptly at $3.50 O'Clock. and Mr..
Cuddy today issued a warning TO
all organizations 10 be in line at
that time
The aides appointed by Mr.. Cud-
by are as follows:
Captain G. r. Bradley. X. B. Da-
wis, }. II, Troy, Ambrose Murphy,
Judge j. A. Sanders, Henry c.
Schmidt. Ebert o'Connell. Stephen
5. Clark. William J. Sinclair, W. p
Evans, H. II. Atkinson, Jas. Hayes.
Harry Piercy, Letson Ballet, Dr. G.
j. Richards. Charles Richards, j.
5 MuIlens.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-28
ARTIST and THE
BRAIN SPECIALIST
Is FEATURE film
LATEST EDISON RELEASE WILL
BE SHOWN TONIGHT AT THE
BUTLER THEATER

Tonight will be shown that big
Edison release, entitled, The Art
list and the Brain Specialist, fea-
turing London's greatest cartoonist,
Jack and Jingles, Selig drama.
The heart interest OF the newsboy
and his dog. It's Mother, a
Pathe story, very touching. 4
young girl elopes with her sweet
heart and becomes very wealthy.
while her parents become poverty
stricken. Her mother is in search
of work and goes to her daughters
place for work. She is engaged by
the butler as cook and is later
and it is then she comes
face to face with her daughter. One
of the most touching scenes ever
witnessed in a picture. The Re
demption of Ben Farland" This
BIS good ranch story produced BY
the Vitagraph company
Tuesday will be seen the latest
in motion pictures and the first
shown in Goldneld The Katzen-
TANNER Kids. This promises t.
be the greatest comedy picture even
shown on a screen.
Don't forget the benefit given by
the Yeomen. 1t is for good cause
and should fill the house. SeyerN
vaudeville stunts will be given IL
so. Miss Hatch will sing new
songs and good music. Be sure ant
bring your friends and neighhors
IOnly two shows.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-28
ONE HUNDRED TONS
is PROPOSED OUTPUT
OF STEINER LEASE
Leasing Syndicate At Manhattan On Con-
solidated Ground To Extract Ore
From 20 Foot Ledge

with undoubtedly great ore bodies
to bring that average above the
payable point.
From thence a crosseut connects
with the old drift opened SIX years
ago by the Consolidated company
This drift, it appears, was supposed
TO follow the foot wall, but instead
takes across the ledge diagonally
until it taps the hanging wall This
may have led to a belief that the
ledge was wider than it really is.
but the width of 80 feet is great
enough to satisfy the nest ayari-
eious. This width is maintained
on the 100 and 200 levels for more
than 1000 feet than the ledge was
explored in length by the company
in the days previous to Steffner's
advent on the property
In it are many high-grade spots
The ore as a rule is very base. but
when it shows any free gold it is
there in abundance Such rich spots
were found during the progress Of
the company work and Tuesday of
the present week one of the most
remarkable high-grade strikes yet
lunearthed in the camp was made on
the foot wall side of the old drift
not three feet from the opening
and in the space between the drift
and the foot that WIS left VII -
the drift was coursing diagonaily
across the ledge when it was sup
posed TO be following the wall
The rock that came down with the
round Of shots was amazing for the
quantity and brilliancy OF the gold
| that it showed But the visible gold
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-28

special to the Bonanza
MANHATTAN. June 2S. - One
hundred tons day is the propos-
ed output of the Steiner lease on
the Manhattan Consolidated from
now on, according TO S. w. Steff-
ner of the leasing syndicate which
operates under his name For the
depth and amount of lateral work
done this lease has the greatest
tonnage potentialities. volume and
average richness of its ore body
considered, OF any mine in the
camp. The depth attained is only
200 feet and the ledge averages up
wards of 20 feet wide and it will
break. according to hundreds of
samples personally taken and as
sayed by Mr. Steiner, from $50 to
SIS ton
He says it will not grade up to
the average of the White Caps but
in tonnage it has that property OF
any other surpassed 1t is in a
different class than the Big Four,
but he thinks It will measure up
more tonnage for the depth at
tanned, the total development of the
Consolidated being above the 200
and the Big Four glory hole and
main workings being below that
depth.
The new Steiner shaft is not in
the ledge at the bottom, but the
station is cut III a great mass OF
hard lime which carries iron sui
phides throughout and ASSAYS 81
ton. It bespeaks great mineral
ization permeating that country for
an unusual distance round about
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-28
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
SERIAL NO. 07O48
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT
MINERAL SURVEY NO. 1855

EMITTED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Carson city. New, May -, 1919.
n she ToNoPAH EAST MERGER /
MINES COMPANY. a corporation. or
ganized ard existing under the laws 4
u the state Of Nevada, having It's /
principal place Of business and Post
Office address at Tonopah, Nevada, It's /
principal onice being at Room No. /
sii state Bank Trust Company |
Building, Main Street aud Brougher /
Avenue BY and through Charles Hall 1
Connect its duly authorized attorney |
In fact, whose PostOftice address, Is |
Box No g q" at Tonopah, Nye
County, Nevada, has made and hlcd IN |
the United states Land Office AZ car /
son city. Nevada. its duly verified APP
plication Tor Patent from the United |
states Government for isuV Linear |
sect OF the Ruby No. Mining Claim.
Mineral Survey No. iVo5. situate IN
Section 81. Township n. Range AZ,
e NJ ~ NJ, ia TonOpah Mining Dis
trict Nye County. State OF Nevada,
and described hy metes and bounds
As follows. to-wit:
Beginning AT Corner No. ,, whence
the quarter section corner on the west
boundary OF See. 81 Township n.
Range Is i. NJ. b. NJ bears s 50 deg.
% min W. l77A.5 e.. thence n. 3
deg min ". 1855 n. 10 Cor. No. 2;
thence s. 81 deg. rs min. +. s23 a. 70
Corner No D thence = 81 deg. ~
min. r. 6693 H. TO Cor. No. =;
theaee 3 des. min. E. 100 "a
min, W 1900 a. to Corner No. J. the
place of be4insinr
Corner No i Survey No. 2esi, Halt
fax No. ! and Halifax No, : l.odra,
bears ). GO deg. 30 min. W. l6l2.h
i055.
All corners are marked by pine
posts inches square, IT. long set
IT, In the ground In mounds Of
earth and and AFfiha1 with their
appropriate corner and survey num-
Der, Variations at all corners. 10
deg. 30 min. y.
loie line runs s. so deg. 81 min. u.
1893 H. and n. 50 deg. 81 min. w.
Containing 1857 acres. which are
claimed and applied for.
Particular reference Is hereby
made to the Plat and Field Notes OF
Survey No. 4055 now on file In this
Office and to the Plat aud Notice
posted upon said lode ciaim, for any
further description of the premises
hereby sought TO be patented. There
are no adjoining and conflicting
claims shown by said Plat and Sur
Notice Is further given that any
and all persons having or claiming
adversely or in opposition TO the SAID
ToNoPAli EAST MERGER MINES
COMPANY to the said mining ground
and promises hercinbefore describcd
or any part thereof. are hereby re-
quired 10 present and Ole their adj
verse and opposing claims during this
sixty days newspaper publication al
this notice 10 and with the Register
81 the United states Land Omlce a.
Carson city, Nevada, or they viii %
barred by virtue Of the Statutes
1T rs HEREBY ORDERED. that th'
foregoing Notice OF Application fol
Patent be published for a period o.
sixty days Cor sixty-one insertions u
the TONOPH DAILY BONANZA,
newspaper published In Tonopah' Ne
sada
LEWIS ]. CoHN,
Register
ToNOPAH EAST MERGER MINES
COMPANY, .
As it's Attorney in Fact
First Publication May ~, 1917
Last Publication August ., I'VE
HUGH H. BROWN,
Attorney for Applicant
Tonopah. New.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-28
INCORPORATION ARTICLES
OF RYAN iIQIOR ca.

Articles of Incorporation We're
filed with County Clerk Robert g.
Pohl late yesterday afternoon hy
the RYAN Liquor company. which
names its principal place OF bust
ness at Tonopah The company has
capitalization OF sf0.ood, with an
equal number OF shares az 81 a
share. The lncorporators are nan
RYAN. Marcella Ryan and 7 X
Chambers. all OF TonOpah
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-28
- e = = = = % 80 .
. DOCUMENTS FILED WITH .
THE COUNTY RECORDER =
. . . . y 20 - y =

Arthur Cole Six mining loca-
lions. Goldfeid mining district
Charles A. StenwaIl Deed. Sol
lender Mercantile company 70 stem
wall. lot 10, block ~. Tonopah.
Chris Mccarthy Mining location.
Toropah mining district.
Chris Mccarthy One amended
mining location Tonopah mining
district
George nurgatl Three mining To-
cations Round Mountain mining
district
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-28
chicago COLI PLAYER
BREAKS WORLD REcoRn

CHICAGO. June IS. George -.
simpson professional at The W.T.
on Golf ciu3. broke the worlds rec
ord when he went rs holes In 20
The new mark is three strokes un-
der the old one aud four below par
for the Wheaton course.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-28
ToNoPAH MANHATTAN Arro 90

Our company has three new pass
engers cars, built for the comfort
of passengers. We aim to please.
Courteous and careful drivers. Our
cars meet all trains aud leave inn
mediately after arrival of trains. No
waiting for mails
ART KEENAN,. Agent
Have you house to rent? Ad-
vertise II in the want ad column.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-08
Close Deal to Train
in Bermuda with Shelters

NEW YORK, April S.-The New
York American League baseball team
will train in Bermuda next spring. hav-
ing completed arrangements TO share
with the Jersey City International
League club a big cricket field which
has beer leased by the latter organiza-
ton for five years. 1t is also possible
that the Boston Red Sox may con-
dition themselves in Bermuda.
The climate in Bermuda Is not the
only reason for the New York teams
invasion. The turf bathing is of great
benefit, while the round trip does not
involve the heavy expense of a South
ern camp. The New York players will
reach the island March 10 and remain
until April L Then they VIII come
directly north to meet the New York
Nationals in a spring series
The Jersey City players spent fifteen
days in Bermuda this spring, and didn't
lose an hours practise because of rain.
The Beneficial results OF the trip were
shown when they played against Phila-
delphia yesterday.
ST shall never again allow my team
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-08

The bleacherites were convalesced with
when Manager Joe yelled: Let
them In with the fifty-centers," after
that windy drizzle began.
That last inning furnished some
practise for both teams, n
q poor one at that. Five of the six
hit balls went to the pitchers.
The players had some excuse Tor
muffing and misjudging balls yester-
day. Billy Zimmerman and "Swats'
swacina were among the Tigers who
had trouble with fly balls, while Third
Baseman "Runt" Walsh. Of the Phil
lies. misjudged the pill time and again.
Bobby Fisher received q large ovation
on his first appearance to. the plate.
He returned the compliment with a
long double to left centre.
There are not many outfielders in big
league baseball who rank with Paskert,
Of the Phillies. The Quaker centre
fielder judged all of the balls drilled
his way in perfect style.
Luderus is all that is said of him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-08
Heard and Seen at Yesterdays Game

then peat it in favor of McGinnity,
who didn't last any more than one
inning. when Gaskell took up the un-
favorable burden. Gasky was anxious
and pitched like a flash.
Catcher Graham received a swift
pitched ball on the tip of his middle
finger on his right hand In the second
inning yesterday. Shortstop Doolan
ran in and asked him if he was going
to quit. but the former Cub catcher
lasted until the contest had ended.
Shortstop Doolan, of the 'Phils." has
a wonderful throwing arm. He gets the
ball over In lightning fashion, whether
he is half way on the ground or "ail-
down" He fields gracefully.
The Phillies wanted to quit after
four innings. but Umpire McTague re-
fused TO allow them TO do so, and made
them play another round.
Nearly a score of balls were lost yes
terday. McGinnity took some away
when he left the rubber in the fourth,
and in the last round but one "pilr'
was left. That one was not hit out OF
the infeld.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-08

He handles the ball around the held
perfectly, while he bats on a line. One
of his drives yesterday looked like a
homer, but the wind carried 1t back
and Bill Collins grabbed 1t.
Lobert did not make h journey
from Philadelphia to this city yester-
day. "
Luderus's drive to centre in h third
inning yesterday would easily have
gone In the left field bleachers at the
Quaker's grounds.
Graham took desperate anc 60
ing after foul flies. Once he went
crashing against the players bench
and knocked his chin.
The Phillies arrived an hour late In
this city yesterday. Just beyond Bris-
toll their locomotive blew out a cylinder
head and the engine moved like a
snail to Trenton, where a new engine
was secured.
watty Lee couldn't stand that rain.
He got enough after three round and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-08
Wonderful Success Is Predicted for
Larry SchL1fly'S Infant IntieIder
Youth Has Mark of a Budding
Baseball Genius in Every
Move.
LAD CAN HIT, FIELD AND RUN
THE BASES LIKE A MASTER HAND

Say Harold Janvrin' these days and
Manager Larry Schlafiy. of the Jersey
City Club, grins. Janvrin, who is a
mere kid only II a old. has been
holding down the third bag for the
Skeeters in a manner that has daszied
all experts who have seen him per-
form.
The prodigy is farmed to Jersey City
by the Boston Americans, n las a
brilliant future unless all signs fail.
On Saturday in New York against the
Giants the kid batted one on the nose
that drove in Jersey City's only run.
besides playing a sensational fielding
game. Yesterday against the Athletics
the youngster made one of the Pests
two hits and fielded three chances per-
fectly.
The new Pest is a product of the
Culture" burg, having been plucked
from the classic refinement OF q Bos-
ton schoolroom and imported to
SchlRhy to complete his education.
The Jersey City professor of baseball
has indeed an apt pupil IN Janvrin
and predicts that the youngster will
speedily obtain a big league degree.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-08
GLEN RIDGE BOY, WITH CLEAN
FENCING SCORE, CHAMPION.

Harold L. Raynor, Of West Point
Military Academy, and a resident Of
Glen Ridge, N. j.. Is the intercollegiate
individual fencing champion for 1919.
Raynor went through the entire tour
nament without a defeat, the affair
closing al the Hotel Aster. New York,
Saturday night. This fact was accom-
plished only once before In the history
of the intercollegiate Fencing Associa-
ton. that being in 1908, when F. w.
Honeyoutt, also OF West Point, per-
formed the feat. Raynor had a total Of
fifteen victories and no defeats.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-08
NEWARK PITCHERS DO WELL
AGAINST DOOIN'S PHILLIES
Two Runs Made by National Leaguers Re-
suited from Errors-Day Bad for Baseball
Rain Stopping Game in Seventh Inning:

Dooin'S "Dreamers" were on exhibi-
ton for an hour and a half yesterday
afternoon at Wiedenmayer's Park be-
fore the wind and rain broke loose and
the game was terminated with two
Tigers down in Newark's half Of the
seventh The Philadelphia Nationals
took the contest, 30.
Phillies to Front EARLY.
1t was during the early rounds of the
combat hat the flippant Phillies
forged to the front. Knabe clouted
one of Lees larboard lobs to left field,
and 1t cleared Bill Zimmerman's dome
for two bags. Titus made the mistake
of aiming his grounder in Fishers d.
r~ection. and Bob shipped 1t to first in
ample time for the out, Knabe ramb-
ling to third. Walsh got Lee in a hole
and finally drew down q dead-head
and the fans began to fear that it
would be a runaway for the fleet Phila-
delphias, but Knabe, who scored on
Cravath's fly to Billy Zimmerman. was
the only man to get around the four
points of the diamond, for Luderus
bounced one to Fisher. who forced
Walsh at second on his toss to Kirk
patrick.
Collins, in Newark's portion of the
first period. lined toward left centre,
but Paskert gobbled it in. Bernard
stung n back at the cute Mr.. Kutz
with venom. He DETECTED the spheroid
in Walsh's direction and "Runt" pegged
to Luderus, completing a dazzling play.
only one of the several he contributed
during the matinee. Billy Zimmerman
then arched one to Crayath In left field
for the third out. 7
Doolan,s Double.
Doolan's double spelled more trouble
for Lee in the second, after one was
out. Graham then raised one to Collins.
who held Doolan on second by a good
throw to third. Kutz then came to the
bat and popped up a squirming fly to
right field. Swacina chased it and got
under 1t, but could not hold the pill
when it descended and Doolan scored
all the way from second. Had there
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-08

DETROIT, April s.-The Detroit
team. which meets Cleveland IN the
opening anne on Thursday, viii pre-
sent a lineup considerably changed
from that Of last season. Owing to
differences with the management,
Shortstop Bush has not signed a 1912
contract and viii not be IN the game
when the season opens. He is to be
succeeded by Witt, who comes from the
Pacific coast. Louden will succeed
Moriarity at third. the latter going to
left field, according to present plans,
when the opposing team pitches a left
handler.
Gainor. who was out Of the game