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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-11

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columns Of the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-11

d ex-officio clerk of the Board of
Y that the above and foregoing Is
taken by the Board of County Com
ada, upon the county bills presented
this Sth day of February A. d.
ROBERT G. POHL,
Board Of County Commissioners,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-11

49, sfHaaA ia meaea Sc tsfth
fsFEfH ~ Nn Nst sHft tfrnNf
fs dfaffes it ulaaifs 3
@ &
tf al in ths afnuHa H
mnaH8 #g earth sff8Mea Ne
8 tsek thtuut atNfNtM
~ HHtet ttts tnttt
9rfN tf ~ % b
81 east 1871 81 from
fhn ~ ~ Coz Nal4 tna
thahts t1qf a. 81 cot Ne
II iGe. 80 Il II ths rfound.
IL mound "a earth. srfttga y
So E.Hsfnfts themes n 40 de-
rrees i5 minutes y at2a q
III Ger 40 e. cedar post
ins seaars. n lone st q.
IN fhe urrund, ia mound g
earth. neflbrd N. 80. a-e-tett,
thence s A degrees ~ min
utes W. its21 e. 90 cor. Ne.
the place o. beginning.
pam. she discovery monument The
lode line runs u degrees g
minutes W. l61 a., ana n y
degrees 90 minutes y. 1875 II.
to point thence s 80 degrees
Nj minutes 4. seas q. 70 a
polnt on line as, SOL a. from
con. No I. Variations AZ all
CORNERS % this survey 10 de-
gress 80 minutes T.
claimed and applied Tor.
Particular reference ia hereby made
rs the plat and field notes OF survey
No fOGS now on file In this oftice ana
TO the plat and notice posted upon
said lode claim for any further de-
scription Of the premises hereby sought
10 be patented. There are no adloin-
ing aud conflicting claims shown by
said plat and survey
Notice Is further given that any ana
All persons having or claiming al
Versely or In opposition 10 the SAL
rONOpATT EAST UNION MINES COM
PANY to the said mining ground and
PREMISES herein described, or any
part thereof are hereby required u
present and file their adverse and OPP
| posing claims during the sixty days
| newspaper publication OF this notice
/ 10 and with the register Of the Unit
ID states land office at Carson Guy
/ Nevada, or they viii be barred by
| TONOPAII EAST UNION MINES co,
/ nv CHARLES HALL CONNETT
AS It's Attorney in Fact
LEWIS J. COHN
Register
IT is hereby ordered that the fore
| going notice of application for paten
be published for a. period OF slxt
DAYS Cor sixty-one inserttonsl In IN
! TONOPAH DAILY BONANZA, g news
paper published in Tonopah, NeVad'
LOUIS J, COIN.
Register
pate Of first publication Dec. 30, 1871
nate Of last publication March b. lSi'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-11
ANNUAL STATEMENT

OF the King Solomon Mining Co. Tor
the year ending Dec. 81, 1912, Location
of mine, unorganized mining distrl y,
Esmeralda county. state Of Nevada.
Debit
Jan, J, 1912, to cash on hand none
To assessments collected dur
ing 1912 ....,..,. none
To amt. reed. from other sources
sources ,...,..,....,.-.. 100. 90
Credit
Mine expenses In year l9l2.S 800. 90
Gen. expenses in year 1872. 1913
Paid dividends in year 1872. none
Bal. on hand Dec, 81. 1912.s 6.S7
i30LI g, 4. JARVIS, Secty.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-11

Three new vaudeville performers
will appear at the Big Casino to-
night.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-10
WALDO POMONA GRANGE

A very interesting meeting of Waldo
County Pomona Grange was held July
LIST with Dirigo Grange. Freedom. The
officers We're all present except Lectur-
er, Steward and Ceres. and their places
We're filled by B. F. Foster, G. A. Sprague
and Mrs. Fins. After the opening ex
ercises class of six was instructed in
the fifth degree. The noon reces; was
then taken and all repaired to the dining
room, where the wants of the visitors
were well looked after by the host
grange. When the grange was again
convened, a very able address of well
come was given by Prof. Mitchell and a
response by Annie Aborn. The entertain
ment was as follows: song by |. P. Crit
ties; recitation by Gertrude Libby; duet
by sisters Stewart and Williams; paper
on education by Prof. Mitchell, followed
by short address by C. r. Leland. as
sistant dairy instructor B Walker Nc
Keen was then introduced and gave d
fine lecture on education through the
grange. Then followed recitations by
j. W. Libby and Wnfred Webb. A vote
of thanks was given the visitors, also to
the host grange for courtesies. Twelve
oranges responded to the rolI-call, and
kennebec county was reported by Bro.
Rackliff. The committee on field day
reported that the meeting would be held
in the same place as usual, Rings grove.
Montville, near the Center, August 18th.
The speakers will be the National Mas
ter, the State Master and the State Lee
turer. This is public meeting and every
body is invited
The next meeting will be with Victor
Grange, Searsmont, September End. The
address of welcome is assigned to Mrs.
Eva Moody and the response to L. c.
Morse. The question for discussion will
be: 'What benefit can farmers derive
from cooperative demonstration of farm
methodist to be opened by Prof. R. P
Mitchell and j c. Carey; remainder of
program by the host grange.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-10
500 Reward $lOO

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con.
stitutional disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is take inter-
nally. acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system, thereby destroy.
ing the foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the consti.
tuition and assisting nature in doing its work
The proprietors have so much faith in its cura-
tive powers that they offer One Hundred Dol
lars for any case that it fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials.
Address: F. J. c HENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio
Sold by all Druggists, TIC.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-10

In his speech at the 101st annual COM
rnencement Of Hamilton college, held in
Clinton N. y, Prof. William H. Taft
paid merited tribute to Senator Elihu
Root, admittedly one of the ablest men
in public life today. Prof Taft said
that when President Mckinley proposed
10 send him to the Philippines, Mr.. Root
advised him tc go, telling him it was a
chance for him to do a big piece of work,
and a real chance for him to serve his
country, and on his advice he went and
was started toward four years in the
White House. in conclusion Prof. Taft
said:
tE3ihu Root las been a real friend of
the people. Ale the real friends those
who 60 about with sycophantic speech
telling the people they are all wise, and
supporting measures just to get votes,
or are they those who work quietly for
che progress that progress and ask no
mo ce reward than the progress achieved?
At the head of the list of the real friends
Of the people I put the name of Elihu
Root"
The Republican journal., 1913-07-10

Col. F. c. Darlington, Jr., of Balti-
anore has resigned as National commit
tee man II the Progressive party for
Maryland. He says in his letter of resig-
nation that he is not any less Progress
sive than when he was working for the
election of Col. Roosevelt, "but," he
adds, "local conditions in this State have
arisen which threaten to give the Demo-
cratic party absolute control for many
years in this State and the union of the
Progressives ard Republicans here is alb
solutely necessary to prevent this. y Like
conditions exist in this State and in this
Congressional district, and the nomina-
ton of Progressive candidate for Con-
gress simply means giving the election
70 the Democratic candidate, who will
be William R. Pattangall of Waterville,
the power behind the throne in the Plais-
ted administration.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-10
WALDO STATION.

VAIDo llON
Mr.. Levi Bryant is building L to his
house. He had the misfortune of break
ing his shoulder earlier in the season. but
is now nearly recovered -. Mr.. Everard
Bryant is at Bemis working foz the Nj C. +,
r. Co... Misses Lylla and Ruby, Sprague are at
home, for the summer from their respective
schools in Augusta and Swanville . Miss
Therusa Packard is visiting at Carl
Packard's ,...... The school in the Evans
district has closed very successful term
taught by Miss Mildred Clary. The teachers
and pupils from this and the Paul school
enjoyed a picnic on Lawrence Simmons lawn.
ga birthday party was held Wednesday
evening, July End, in Frederick Richie Grange
hall in honor of the birthday of several of
the young people of the place. Fruit punch
ice cream and cake were served . Quite
number from this place attended the July 4th
celebration in Brooks. Mrs. Edward Evans
underwent surgical operation July 3rd.
1t was performed by Drs. Tapley and Pearson
and trained nurse is in attendance. Miss
Mary Levens eller, who has been confined to
the house most of the time since an operation
May End is able to ride out. Mr.. Edward
Evans was in Bangor July End to attend
meeting of the executive committee of the
Maine State Grange. ...M Mr.. ]. Woodman
Chase, who has been critically ill since his
accident last November is so far recovered as
to get about in wheel chair .. Mr. and
Mrs. Loud came from Waterville in their
touring car last week and are visiting relatives
here and in Morrill,.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-10
FORD
THE UNIVERSAL CAR


Put the rest in the bank. You'll
find yourself in the best of com
pany--your troubles lighter--your
purse heavier--if you buy a Ford
and join the happy throng of those
who know Car comfort plus ser
vice satisfaction.
More than 275,O0O Fords now in service
convincing evidence of their wonderful
merit. <unabout, S525; Touring Car,
$500; Town Car, $780,. O. b. Detroit.
with full equipment Get interesting
"Ford Times" from factory, Dept F., De-
troit; Ford Motor Company, earle &
Jones Agents, Belfast, Maine.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-10
SECRET SOCIETIES

All members, particularly the otie5r'.
Pythian Sisters are requested to a'''''
meeting tomorrow, Friday, evening
The June number of the New fns"
Craftsman. Boston magazine devoted '
interests Of Freemasonry, has ske'''
portrait of Albert l. Mather of Rockls''
is frequent contributor to its coluh
who. lis the author of an interesting srt''
the May number entitled Natures CstnS'' .,
which attracted much attention from the
The Republican journal., 1913-07-10
SWANVILLE CENTER.

E. A. Robertson and II. P White had green
peas from their gardens July 4th. " m.
Clements and David Wingate have newly
shingled their barns. Mr.. Hollis Robertson
and his sister, Mrs. Eliza Pattee, spent the
weekend in Searsport with her daughter Mrs
Sydney Weber. -. Not many farmers in this
vicinity began haying last Monday . Mrs
Alice Palmer and Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Hamm
motored to OrneviIe Sunday to attend the
funeral of T. w. Ford, the father of Mrs
Hamm and relative of Mrs Palmers
The Republican journal., 1913-07-10

The remains Of Willard Stetson, who died in
Danvers, Mass. July 4th, arrived by express
Wednesday noon for interment in the family
lot in Grove Gem etery. He was about 20 Year,
OF age; and L. ~ the son OF the late Martin Y.
fast
The Republican journal., 1913-07-10
WEDDING Bells

SwEErsER BROWN AND MARkis.F. ..
double wedding, in which the .-.. 81.
sisters and both brides and both ---
graduates of the University Of ~
! place at the residence of the bride -.-....
Mr.. and Mrs.O T. Brown,in Old To7.r
The service was by Rev. f. N r.....
i the congregational church in III. ,-...-
large party of friends and with ea.I ..... ..
ratlons and arrangements Mss -- .
! Brown, valedictorian of the ,..
Maine '0S. was married 10 Georo. ........
U. of M. 09 and U. of NJ. law Sct.... ....
Portland Or, and Miss Florea
Brown, U. of NJ II, was MARI. .-
( Markle, U. of NJ II, of Nur.hs,
Both of the brides were winners ....
Phi honors. After the ceremort
left on an automobile weddin- .rr
CRoCKER-LANE. Maynard Fg-s
and Miss Lillian Orabelle Lane ...
IN marriage at p. m. at the Metz
pal parsonage in Winterport lg
! Lockhart, June 2+th The sing
was used. The bride was be-,
prettily gowned in white mesa .a ...
! lace trimmings and wore whit
| and white hat with large white p.u.
She was attended by her sister s.
Lane, who was gowned in bite
groom was attended by Ralph
son. After the ceremony they a-
home of the brides parents. At
Sllas A. Lane, where a weddin4 ~s
served at O'clock. A recepto.
the h. OF P, hall, Ellingwood's .ra.
bride and groom were ushered IN
duced by Mr.. and Mrs. W. I-u
reception march. which was play,.
Withee. was led by the brides psr,- . A.'
Mrs 5. A. Lane, followed by the g-ur s-'
Misses Orlene Croker and ep.
Croker. Mr.. and Mrs. Crooke, tH-.
ed congratulations from IT'S r-
friends. A few choice selections v-.
ed by Bagley orchestra from Hau-
which ice cream, cake and ASSOC.
were served. Dancing foUoWsI
Mrs. Croker received many .-.'
valuable presents, which testts
esteem in which both these ycpr.
held by their large circle of fire
ately following the reception a.,
left for their new home in ORR
had previously been put in readr
arrival Mr.. Crooker is engage
riage business and backsmithing
Among the out-of-town guesls
ception were Mr. and Mrs ChgrIFs
MIR and Mrs. Washburn of Bang
lene Croker of Bangor and Mis- v,
Crooker of Old Town
CoBB- BUNKER Sunday, july wt
The Republican journal., 1913-07-10
Terrible Suffering
Eczema All over Baby's Body.

when my baby was four months
old his face broke out with eczema,
and at sixteen months of age, his face,
hands and arms were in a dreadful
state. The eczema spread all over his
body. We had to put a mask or cloth
over his face and tie up his hands.
Finally we gave him Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and in a few months he was en-
tirely cured. Today he is a healthy
boy" Mrs. Inez Lewis. Barring. Maine.
Hoods Sarsa parilla cures blood dis
eases and builds up the system.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SarSatahs.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-10

The New York Times voices the gen.
aral sentiment of newspapers when it
says that its great respect for the JUS
tees of the supreme court permits it to
indulge the hope that they regret the
necessity Of the law compelling news
papers to disclose their private affairs,
and that it was with becoming disgust
and repugnance that they affirmed the
Times denounces the law because it is
base in origin ard detestable in principle.
IT is bad and harmful law, and as soon
as the people show sufficient interest in
the affairs Of the nation to elect a senate
and house of higher intellectual level
chan that recently attained it will be re-
pealed."
Hon. John A. Peters of Ellsworth,
who will be chosen in the primaries as
the Republican candidate for Congress
from the third district, has endeavored
80 harmonic the TWO wings of the
Republican party in the interest of good
government. He made proposition to
E. NJ Lawrence, the leading Progress
siye candidate, suggesting that they sub
init their candidates. to the primary cleo
zion so as TO have only one anti-Demo-
cratic candidate; but Mr.. Lawrence de-
clined. Both the Democratic candidates,
Pattangall of Waterville and Gould of
sSkowhegan, have published open letters
for fair play. but wont get it from Pat
tangall.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-10

ne independent Reporter was asked
10y a subscriber to say something about
the tariff, and Ii summed up the si,ua-
t1lCn as follows:
The protectionsts say: A tariff should
be maintained equal to the difference be-
tween the cost of production at home
and abroad, with the addition of rea-
sonable profit fer the home manufac-
Lurer.
Their opponents reply: The question
of manufactures and other industries in
this country, is ard always must remain,
secondary to the rights of the consumer.
Tariffs should be arranged with refer
esnce to the use of articles rather than
s;neir production or manufacture.
That is a beautiful theory but it does
not work out in the way intended. With
. tariff that drives manufacturers out of
business, their employees must join the
ranks of the,unemployed, and with COM
petition removed The foreign manufac-
f1lrer can set the price the consumer will
aave to pay.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-10

A good many people came to the cor
clusion long ago that the primary cleo
tions involve unnecessary work and ex-
pense without accomplishing the end
6 opposed to be in view. The New York
Sun states the case fairly when it says:
1.-The simple truth is that wherever the
convention system has failed to produce
the best sort of candidates available for
high Office it has failed not because of
inherent viciousness but because of dere-
lection on the part Of the people them
selves in the unofficial primaries for the
selection of delegates. You can't get
around that fact except by jugglery of
ideas and words. The power of express
5ng their will in the choice of candidates
IS absolutely with the people by means
of the State convention if they will be
vigilant and do their duty as good citizens
and good partisans. The direct primary
can add no power in this respect when
patriotic vigilance, the sense of the re-
sponsibilities Of citizenship and willing
ness to take time and trouble for the
sake Of public good are not active"
The Republican journal., 1913-07-10

Ellsworth American: "The third dis
trict is overwhelmingly for protection,
besides being against everything which
she Democratic party represents. Is It
good politics. good business, for the anti
Democratic sentiment of this district to
De divided in the coming contest?"
The Republican journal., 1913-07-10

HOSPITAL NoTEs. At special meeting of
the advisory board of the Waldo County Hos
pital Association, held at the city building
Wednesday morning, the following doctors
were elected to membership: H. l.. Kilgore
of Thorndike, Foster C. Small and Carl H Stew
ems of Belfast, H. L. Trueworthy and Preston
Whitaker of Unity, S. L. Fairchild of Scar
port, Clarence P. Simmons of Searsmont, E. P
Goodrich. E. r. Mansfield and VIM A. Elling-
wood Of Winterport. DR.. A. M. Small of
Freedom. resigned from the medical staff and
DIR. W. L. Watson of Monroe from the surgi-
cal staff and their designations were accepted.
DR.. Fairchild was elected as the assistant sur
geon and DR.. Stevens elected bacterologist
and pathologist. The term of service Of the
physician and surgeon in charge is limited to
two months. with the privilege of selecting
their assistants. Miss Maud Stone of Auburn
was elected superintendent to serve during
the absence Of Miss Helen F. Dunn, who is
taking vacation, and will assume the duties
today, Thursday. The assistant superintend-
ent will be Miss Mary Bailey. formerly of
Monroe. who is q graduate of the Waldo Coun-
ty hospital. and who has been doing private
nursing in town very successfully.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-10

CoBB-BUNKER Sunday, july Utt
at the residence of the officiatiug -tr4
Rev. David l.. Wilson of the Cor -rrt
church. occurred the marriage of Gag.
Cobb and Mrs. Frances S. BunSe- '
Brewer. Capt. Cobb gave his age As
that of his bride as IT, After the ere
they went to Northport Campe-
spend the honeymoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-12
COTTON SEED CRUSHED.

WASHINGTON. j. g., April 1.-The
census bureau has just issued its pre-
liHinary report showing $50 cotton seed
mills i'll operation III the United States
cor lred with only 200 at this time last
year. Texas leads in total number, hav-
ing 220 or 25G per cent Of the total. The
Texas mills crushed 1.533.CxG tons Of
seed i'll 1912, and only 1,415,32i tons in
1911. The total crushed III the United
states in 1872 was 4..540.905 compared
with 1921 ,073 in 1910. The average num-
Der of o crushed per mill in 1912 was
5,262 tons for the United States and
1000 tons IN Texas. TEXAS mills handled
342 per cent Of the total cotton seed
crushed in the United States last year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-12

First, deepen the rivers for navigation
purposes, which Will also increase their
capacity for flood uses. In increasing
and maintaining a depth, corrective
works, such as bank revetmcuts and
current removing dams must be erected.
The second thing would be to regulate
the flow Of rivers, 4 stable flow for
navigation and water power aiding the
i'll taking care of The flood waters.
Lcyces should TX added rs \ last step to
protect Lands lower than thc river banks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-12
FLOODS AND
THEIR LESSONS
MOST SERIOUS FEATURE OF RE.
CENT OHIO AND INDIANA DIS
ASTERS - THEY ARE ALMOST
SURE TO BE REPEATED.
PRESENT SOIL CONDITIONS UT~R-
RY WATER TO STREAMS. WHICH
BECOME contested - DEEPER
RIVERS THE REMEDY.
By George Il. Logan.

Secretary Missouri Waterway Commits
sion and Secretary Lakes-tothc-Gulf
Deep waterway Association.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 12-Thc most
serious feature of the terrible disasters
in Ohio and Indiana, to thinking people.
aside from the loss of life. suffering and
property damage. is the almost uncrring
certainty that the floods will occur
again, perhaps soon and probably often.
occurrences on Il smaller scale are Ger
tainties if present conditions continue.
Nothing in the recent floods was I'M
usual or unprecedented except the height
of the water. The rainfall was extreme.
ly heavy, but not record breaking. The
Ohio and Indiana rains found the soil
saturated and the streams were fairly
full, but every winter breaks up with
wet soil and full streams and all that IL
needed then is to add Il heavy general
rain and another disaster will result.
Rainfall we always have but not al
ways when needed nor even in the same
months, but the annual precipitation
does moi greatly vary. Five year aver
ages are practically the same. We can
not prevent rain and rain must run of.
It's what happens to the rain after it
strikes the earth that gives lis our pres
ent concern.
Formerly rainfall sought the streams
of the watersheds almost entirely bv soil
percOlatiOn. The surface of the earth
was absOrptivc and the rain entered i'll.
The capacity to absorb water Of the soft
duff soil of a woodland. or the heavily
grassed soil of a meadow is almost un-
limited. Once in the soil the entire rain
fall sought the stream beds SLOWLY. 4
rainfall such as those in Ohio and In
diana should affect streams and rivers
gradually and keep them bank full for
several weeks or even a month. The
Ohio floods rose in a day and abated in
a week.
The reason of this is that the surface