davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-01
HEALTH Is YOUTH.

Disease and Sickness Bring Old
Age. Herbine, taken every morn.
ing before breakfast, will keep you
in robust health, fit you to ward off
disease. 1t cures constipation,
biliousness, dyspepsia. fever skin,
liver and kidney complaints. 1t
purifes the blood and clears the
complexion.
Mrs. D. w, Smith, Whitney, Tex.
writes, April 3, 1902: II have used
Herbine, and find it the best medi
cine for constipation and liver
troubles. Is does all you claim for it..
| can highly recommend it. 80 cts.
Sold bv Union Drug Stores, Tonopah
and Golddeld.
Diamondfeld is the one town OF the
district where lots are cheap and are
bound to increase in value. Buy
now before the rise. JACK DAVIS,
Diamondfield. /
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-01

Advertise in the BONANZA,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-18
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1905.

Manufacturers of vehicles and nipple
ments are finding that the supply of
woods used in their industries is be-
coming more and more difficult to OBJ
tain. The forest service has begun
careful investigation of vehicle and inn
plement woods, to secure more COM
plete knowledge as to whether new
and more abundant species may not
be fitted for use in these important in
dustries. This study, which will be
carried on in the manufacturing es-
adjustments, and also in the mills and
logging camps which furnish the sup
ply Of raw material will embrace an
investigation of the properties of the
woods used, the distribution and sup
ply of these woods, and the possibility
o. replacing them by cheaper and more
abundant kinds. After as many of
these establishments as possible have
been studied, extensive tests will be
made on the various woods to find
suitable substitutes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-18

own discretion to place in the govern
ment printing Office the linotype ma
chimes and put hand workers out Of
job. 1t is going to show how the thing
was done and the commission paid to
a lobbyist to get the thing done. do
not know that any man connected with
the government work got copper cent
for placing in either the Mergenthaler
OF the Lanston machines in the govern
ment printery, but l do know that
whole lot of people here and mixed up
here own stock in both companies and
that they did not pay very much for
the stock. 1t is nasty mess and part
of the game Of some of the republican
stand patters is going to be to keep the
congress engaged in investigations all
during the session so it can't get busy
with the tariff, railroad rate legislation
or anything else. The whole thing will
be rich, rare and racy when it comes
and l am going to tell the whole truth
about it all, and care not whether it
hits democrats or republicans. Let's
clean out the whole rotten outfit and
give the people chance. Will the
people take chance when it is offered
to them2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-18

II am out of the patent medicine
business and for good" said a man
the other day who has made considera-
BILE in the business. Fortunately, |
and my friends escaped without loss.
but the business is going to the bad.
Everywhere the receipts are growing
beautifully less; relentless war is
being waged against these medicines
by influential journals, the government,
the prohibitionists and the whiskey
men. The prohibitionists complain
that prohibition fails when the sale of
such medicines is unrestricted; the
whiskey men say their business and
the public purse suffer alike. Sales
have fallen off tremendously within
the past year. One of the largest
firms in the country reports that the
inquiries from its advertising have de-
creased 80 per cent and its receipts
correspondingly. Not so long ago an
advertising agency was carried down
by backing the advertising Of a patent
medicine firm which could not meet
its bills and which the agency in self
defense undertook to finance. The La
bilities Of some firms to advertising
agents and Of the latter to the news
papers runs into the millions. With
the tremendous advertising bills ac-
cumulating and receipts constantly di-
minishing the end is inevitable"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-18

Now that the automobile with the
entrance at the rear, like a hearse, or
police patrol wagon, has become an
obsolete type, there is to be a clamor
for the abolition of the starting crank,
says an admirer OF the horseless ma
chimes. The back door has gone. The
crank must go. For some time the
multi-cylinder cars have been so far
perfected that it has been possible to
start them from the seat, if the engine
has not been stopped too long. This
is due to an explosive charge being
caught under compression in one Of
the cylinders when the engine stopped
The possibility of doing this depends
upon engine perfection, tightly fitted
valves in particular. The French cars
were first TO show this development,
but some of the American makes are
now first to show this development,
but some of the American makes are
now often started from the seat, short
ly after a stop has been made. With
the little cars it cannot be done, but
with some Of the largest and best
makes It is possible after the motor
has been dead for hours. In the Col
umbia cars Of the gasoline type, for
instance. It often is possible to start
the engine from the seat after it has
been standing over night 1t is done
by a quick backward throw Of the ig-
milton lever, with the smallest amount
Of throttle. and chauffeurs are fond Of
practicing the trick. This marks a de-
cided advance, but It is not the end.
and the cry for the abrogation Of the
unsightly, dangerous starting crank is
growing louder. Already there are
several devices on the market for
crankless starting and more perfect
ones are sure to come.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-18

The Evening Democrat goes into
nearly every home in Waterbury. II
reaches the buyers Most Of our nser-
chants know this 70 Be . fact Why
doa't yO1 catch snf II is the Peoples
Paper. q family newspaper that = rad
by every member q the bo1sehsd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-18
A MAN MAD.
Went Into a Fight to Call stonewall
Jackson's Bluff and Licked
.., the Confederates.

I'VE had in my company" said an
old veteran of the civil war, "a mem
Der who had licked in fair fight every
body who would tackle him, even be-
fore we left cantonment. When we
started for the front at last it was pre-
dicted that Tom would put up a terri
BILE fight when he met the enemy, aid
that he would make record that we
should all be proud Of. Our first Skin
mish found Tom running away as fast
as his legs would carry him, and great
was the downfall of his popularity. He
went at 1t, however, and licked nine
different men who jeered at him, and
then we could not understand what
manner Of man he was.
The captain went beyond US In that
matter. He called me to his tent one
day, and as result of a long private
conversation had my eye out for Tom
when we faced the enemy again. We
were in battle line and having all we
could do TO hold our own, and Tom
was threatening to bolt every minute,
when said to him:
TON, don't you wish you were
homer
I'D give q million Of dollars he
groaned.
We'll, if those fellows over there
hadn't raised this row you wouldn't
have had TO come down here at all.
You can't get home now until we have
given them a good licking
Then, why don't we do itr he
asked.
THE colonel is waiting for US to
get mad first. Say, Tom, do you know
what Stonewall Jackson said about you
the other dayT
"'Of course not, but II he's been
talking about me he'd better look out
He says that you are only a great
big sti1.'
What
And that you haven't got any real
grit about you
He says that! II ever meet
him
But you never will He says you
are too big a coward
Then III show him. By thunder,
let me at him.
Hes right over on the other side
Of this cotton field, but you can't get
at him Just nov. II you wait a.
81 won't wait a minute! Hip-hur-
rayl Come on, boys. and give EN- ttsl
Ill show old StopewaIl whether I'm a
buffer or notI'
With that" said the veteran, our
fighting man jumps TO his feet. swings
his cap around his head and dashes for
ward He was followed By the CON-
pany. and the company By the regi-
ment, and IS q matter Of fact our
whole line for q mile advanced and
pressed the enemy back and Won the
fight II Vas all owing to Tom and his
getting mad. and may add that from
that time forward he did not suffer
again with a case Of the nerves. He
always went into q fight mad clear
through
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-18
SWEDEN AND NORWAY.
AmicabIe Settlement Foreshad0wed.
Mobilization Reported.

Amicable Settlement ForeshadOwo&.
Mobilization Reported.
LONDON, Sept. 1S.-The belief that
there will be an amicable settlement
of the Swedish Norwegian dispute has
developed into confidence.
There Is reason to believe that King
Edward has taken a direct personal
interest in the matter, and it is known
that messages bearing on the situa-
ton at CARLSBAD have been continual
~ passing between the foreign Office
and the king for the last two days. In
fact, it is believed that King Edward
suggested modus vivendi.
1t is understood in London that IL a
full agreement is signed Prince Charles
of Denmark will be elected king of
Norway.
Despite the contradictory statements
made on that subject, information
reaching the highest quarters shows
that the mobilization Of Norway's
forces is now going on. The French
government has made conciliatory rep
reservations at Stockholm with the
view Of averting rupture. Official
sentiment tends toward an arrange
ment whereby Norway would be per-
mitted. to continue some Of her frontier
Notifications. 1t is understood that
other powers are joining In pacific rep
reservations, as rupture is considered
likely to cause unrest and entangle-
ments throughout Europe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-18

The action Of the president in turn
ing out Public Printer Palmer has
brought to a crisis the trouble in the
great printery, says a Washington
critic. Mr. Palmer has determined to
ask for a congressional Investigation
when the congress meets in December
and air the whole thing. II he gets
the investigation it is going to make
trouble for a whole lot Of people there
who will be brought into the thing.
who otherwise never would be known
in it, IL il going to involve senator's
and Representatives and big newspaper
propretors al over the country who
are the holders Of stock in the Merger
thaIer linotype machines II Is going
to show up how the MergenthzIeT Pee
PIE first got the permission Of congress
to ask the public printer to use bis
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-18
FaIconry In Turkestan.

In remote part Of Turkestan DR..
Sven Hedin, the explorer, few years
ago discovered the ancient art of fall
conry in full flower. Among the
horsemen were eight falconers," he
writes, two of whom carried eagles,
the other falcons, all duly hooded. In
this part Of the world faleoners form
an Indispensable adjunct in any formal
parade or procession. Later in the day
they gave us an exhibition Of their
birds powers by letting them kill four
hares and a deer, all Of which were
presented to me-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-18
Matchbox Furniture.

A London hotel keeper possesses a re-
markable suite of furniture. For many
years he had collected empty match
boxes, which were eventually made by a
skilled cabinet maker into articles of
furniture. The outfit consists of writ
ing table, with smoking apparatus, fire
screen, cabinet, chair, and smaller
articles, In the construction of which
many thousands of boxes we're en-
ployed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-18
HEARD IN PASSING

There is a persistent movement on
foot to stop the use of the automatic
gun in hunting birds, and many old
hunters are not only in sympathy with
it but are aiding in the work. True
sportsmen are never fiends. This gun
is the most dangerous weapon ever
turned out. Its six cartridges can be
discharged in quick succession by six
pulls on the trigger and without taking
the weapon from the shoulder. 1t is
shoulder gatling gun for use against
wild creatures.-Norwich Bulletin.
The opposition to his Higgins'sl
nomination is in large part based upon
the unquestioned fact that Senator
Brandegee is debating it. 1t is felt
that a politician who has been so for
tunate as to win so great and unex-
pected a prize as the senatorship
should be satisfied with it, and repre-
senting, as he does, the whole state,
should be satisfied without in addition
to it claiming the control of his late
district and still continuing to repre-
sent it by deputy.-Bridgeport Farmer.
Emperor Nicholas will, it is said.
present two enormous vases of lapis
lazuli, adorned with exquisitely chased
gold, and standing on big malachite
pedestals, to the president of the United
States, to serve as a lasting remem-
brance of the part which he has taken
in bringing about peace with Japan
and there is no doubt that they will
constitute a notable feature of the
treasures and interesting souvenirs at
the White House for some years to
come, souvenirs that include among
other things the Office desk at which
the president works, and which was
presented to one of his predecessors at
the White House by the late Queen
Victoria, being fashioned out of the
timbers of the Arctic relief ship Dis
covery, when it was broken up.-Mar-
quise de Fontenoy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-18
Aluminun IN splnnine Mill..

One Of the Disadvantages Of wooden
bobbins in spinning and weaving mills
is the irregulzrity in their revolution
during damp weather, when the wood ID
swollen with moisture. which results ls
frequent breaking Of thesthrsacs. Re-
Gently. in some European mills. alunl-
uum bobbins have been substituted fos
the wooden ones. with many advan-
tsges The metal not Only Il not az
fectsd BY changes Of humidity. but L
lighter thza the wood formerly en-
ploysd IN making bobbirs. and this ~
suits in = sviftsr movement q he ma
ehfnsry vifkout increase q zotiFs
power
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-18
X. K. Time Table.
NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
Trains leave Bank street


Trains leave Bank street
FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW
YoRk-5s35. 7.55, 1852 a. No. :la
2:ay, 4 35, 6:l5 p. IN.
sUNDAYS-TO0s $50 It.. Bridge
port a. m; LIS, $40 D. n.
FUR ANSONIA AND NEW HAVEN
LOO except Monday, 6s35, 7s55.
1882 a. ~; l.l5, 2:4g, ass, g:Ia.
80 p. m
90, TO5, $50 a m:
las. $40, 80 D m
FOR WATERTOWN-e,45 So I1ns
m; 123. 357, 610 e.12. 70s,
$50, I12O p. N.
sUNDAYS-953 a N; SIT D. N.
FOR THOMASTON, ToRRINGTON
and wINSTED-S2T, loss q. n:
l:1g. s55, 6s5S. s54 p. "a.
sUNDAYS-o58 a. m: SIT p. n.
HIGHLAND DIVISION.
Trains ieave Meadow street
FOR HARTFORD. wILLIMANTIc.
PROVIDENCE. PUTNAM AND
BOSTON-6s45. So a. N; I220.
s:l5, I.34 90 HARTFORD .. u.
FOR DANBURY-S30 a N; 2aa
TO p. N
FOR INCONSISTENCIES a m.
2N5 2. IA
SUNDAY for BRIsToL-tcounec..
az with third rail traInsB- san
B15 a. m. 200. SOS. TOO D. "A.
DUBLIN STREET STATION.
FOB NEW HAyEN-71o. 1000 an.
ls40. 4D1 ?. N
gUNDATS-75 80. 100 q NJ So
2. n
rOR MERIDEN AND MIDDLE
TOwN-e21 q. m: els D a
O. MsHEPARD. CT.HENPsTEAD.
Gsu- supL Gea. Pasz AT
The Socorro chieftain., 1905-08-26
MINERS OF THE GRAPHIC
STRIKE FOR HIGHE3 WAGES.

On Monday last the Mexican
miners of the Graphic mine, on
coming off from shift at noon,
went in body to the mine office,
and demanded raise from SITS
to S2.25 per day. The mine
management, having been ad-
vised a half hour before of the
intention of the miners, had
written out time checks for all the
\ Nlexican miners working in the
mine, and each man was given
his time, and instructed to report
to the general Office of the Com
pany for his money, being ad-
vised at the same time that his
services were no longer needed.
1t is understood that the strik-
ing miners will all be replaced
with American miners.
The Socorro chieftain., 1905-08-26
MINING NOTES.

The Graphic mine is still ship
ping a large tonnage of copper
ore. The ore goes to FL Paso.
Philip Argall, the noted min
ing engineer has just completed
an examination in the Magda-
lena district, spending two weeks
in the camp.
The Tri-Bullion Company is
working three shifts on a new
working shaft on the Kelly mine.
This shaft will connect with No.
? incline in the mine, near the
large stope of zinc carbonate ore
that the mine still has in reserve.
The Key mine, located east of
the Graphic, is still pushing de-
velopment and storing ore. This
ore contains about the same
amount of lead that the proper
ties do that are located lower on
the mountain, and larger
amount of silver values.
The Socorro chieftain., 1905-08-26
STOCKMEN WILL HOLD
BIG MASS MEETING

A mass meeting of the stock
men affected by the new forest
reserve regulations is being ar
ranged to take place in Silver
City the first week in Scptem-
ber, by a number of stockmen
concerned. The exact date of
the meeting has not yet been de-
cided upon and will be annonnc-
ed later. Questions of vital i'm
terest to the stockmen of the
country, and particularly those
residing on or near the Gila re-
serve, will be discussed, includ-
ing the new forest regulations
and grazing fees; also the ques-
tion of a brand and hide inspec-
tor for Grant county.
The Socorro chieftain., 1905-08-26
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Aug 81, 1905.
The last week has been warm
and dry, with large percentage
of sunshine. The temperature
averaged about a degree a day
above the normal. Practically
no precipitation occurred and in
some districts additional showers
are beginning TO be needed, the
heat causing a rapid drying out
of the soil.
Wheat, oats and barley are
maturing slowly in the higher
northern districts and harvesting
continues, good yields being Sc
cured, as a rule. Thrashing is
also progressing and surprising
ly large yields are reported in
some instances. Second crop
alfalfa has mostly been stacked
and considerable work is being
done in the native hay meadows,
stockmen and ranchmen being
anxious to take advantage of the
good hay crop to tide over an oc-
casional period of severe or un-
favorable weather during the
coming winter, thereby reducing
their stock losses. Reports from
eastern counties state that millet
cutting has begun. Range grass
es continue good and all kinds of
stock are in excellent condition.
Beans and chill are ripening
and promise good yields. Corn
is filling we'll, is mostly beyond
roasting ear stage and thus COM
paratively safe, except late dry
The Socorro chieftain., 1905-08-26
Albuquerque Fair.

Already five entries have been
made for the 2.ll 81, 10000 pace
stake race to be pulled off during
the Territorial Fair, at Albu-
querque, Sept. 1923, inclusive,
also two strings of COW horses,
have thus far been entered for
the five mile relay race, for the
purse of $500. The indications
now are there will be, at least,
100 horses to participate in the
racing, during that week, many
of them, some of the fastest rum
ners in the country"
The Socorro chieftain., 1905-08-26
800 Reward, 800.

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 be-
ing constitutional disease,
requires a constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby
destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature
in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative
powers that they offer one hum
dred dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for list of
testimonials.
Address +. j, CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, q.
Sold by all Druggists, 75cts.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
The Socorro chieftain., 1905-08-26
GLASS IN SCOTTISH RITE
MASONRY IN SAN MARCIAL

Cony Thomas Brown, 80, Hon.
Inspector General, acting under
a dispensation granted by Max
imillian Frost, 33, Hon. INSPECTOR
General and Deputy for New
Mexico, communicated the de-
grees of the Ancient and Ac-
cepted Scottish Rite of Free
Masonry from the 4th to the 32d
degrees inclusive, on the 10Th
and goth inst, in San Marcial,
upon a class consisting of the
following Masons, all members
of Hirman Lodge No. l3, A. +.
& A. NJ. Herman Bonem, Lew
ellyn Augustus Carr, Joseph
Michael Harrison, and Lott Ury
Morris.
The Socorro chieftain., 1905-08-26

Charles Eaton and Miss An
gela Joiola, both of Valverde,
were married at that place last
Saturday by the parish priest.
The groom is the Youngest child of
Col and Mrs. T.. w. Eator of this
city, where he was born, and had
resided until about three years
ago, and where Mr.. Eaton has
many friends who will wish he
and his bride a long and happy
married life.
The Socorro chieftain., 1905-08-26
LABOR DAY PROCLAMATION.

The following proclamation
has been issued by Governor
Otero, designating Monday, Sep
tember 4, as Labor Day:
Whereas, The laws of the
United States of America, des-
ignate the first Monday in Sep
tember of each year as legal
holiday to be known as Labor
Day.
Now, therefore, |, Miguel A.
Otero, Governor of the Territory
of New Mexico, do proclaim and
declare Monday, the fourth day
of September, A. ID. 1905, legal
holiday, and do earnestly rec
ommend that all business, ex-
cept such as the necessities of
the community absolutely demand
10 be carried on, shall be suspend
ed; that the schools be not opened
on that day except as there may
be a session in honor of its OBJ
Servance in such manner as will
inculcate in our youth higher
appreciation of the dignity of
labor, and the necessity for it,
not only for the benefit of the
individual, but of the common
wealth and nation, and that all
our citizens by the observance of
this holiday may come to higher
realization of the fact that to
labor is not only necessary, but
is honorable and dignified, and
that for all men to labor in their
respective fields of usefulness is
not curse but blessing to
themselves and to others.
Done at the executive Office
this the 23d day of August, A.
ID. 1905.
Witness my hand and the great
seal of the Territory of New
Mexico.
MIGUEL A. OTRRo,
BY the Governor.
]. W. RAYNoLDs,
Secretary of New Mexico.
The Socorro chieftain., 1905-08-26
A Gard of Thanks.

We very sincerely tender most
heartfelt thanks to the people of
our city, and more especially to
the American ladies, and the
poor among Mexicans, who so
generously contributed for the inn
provement of our Catholic church.
To each and all is due the fine
appearance of our house of wor-
ship this day. May the Lord on
high shower his blessings upon
each and all of them.
Respectfully
Marillita l.. Trujillo,
Guadalupe l.. Pena,
Carlota SayleS,
Committee.
The Socorro chieftain., 1905-08-26
FIRE CLAY WORKS SOLD.
Purchaser Offers the Plant to the
Commercial Club at a Reason
able Rent.

In last weeks issue appeared an
article pertaining to a business
deal which was then on foot
wherein the transfer of the Fire
Clay works would take place,
and which has eliminated in
the purchase of the prop
erty referred to, by Mr.. p. j.
Savage from Edward Dodd and
wife.
Mr.. Savage not being able, on
account of his responsible posi-
tion with the A. II. &. S. +. rail-
road company, to devote his time
and attention to this business
venture, offered the entire
plant to the Socorro Commercial
Club, which has among its mem
bers a number of the most con-
servative business men of the
county, for one year free of rent,
providing they would start il up
in reasonable length of time.
Mr.. Savage also further agreed
to rent them the plant for a per-
iod of eleven years longer at
what he considered fair rent per
annum. He believes, as do also
the members of the club, that it is
fair offer, but they claim, at the
present, it would be too big an un-
dertaking. And though much to
be regretted, from a business
standpoint, there is no immediate
prospect of this plant resuming
operations.