davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-22
Badness Begins Early

is one of tke why badness beglns snu oIVeu confined to the top of the head
 It often takes years to produce aan9ruu, out alSer if is well established in the scalp the destruction be- comes m more and more rapid The hair becomes dull brittle and ustreess but occasional there are eXces siye oliness Inching of the scalp and falling h1lr usually follow excessive dandruff, and unless some thing is done to check the disease badness will surely follow. o,,c1S,1
 NEWBROS BERHEC1DE - the ORIGINAL remedy that kil the dandruf germ''- will overcome any stage of this maady, except chronic badness It acts by destroying the growth that causes the disease and when this is done the hair is bound to grow as nature intended. ,.,-.,,,, +.or,
 More men and women get positive result from
 the use of NEWBRO'S HERPlClDE than
 from all other hair remedies combined.
 It is delightful refreshing to use and It stops tcn inc of the scalp almost instantly Remember that you must destroy the cause to remove the effect Do not wait for chronic badness for 1t is lncuraole HE TIME TO SAVE YOUR HAIR IS WHILE 1oo HAVE HAIR TO SAVE.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-22

"',adness begins in the young and increases, whether rapidly or slowly. up to the httieth year. So says Dr. Sabovraud. of Paris, the worlds greatest authority upon diseases of the hair and scalp.
 Dr. Sabguraud confirms Dr. Unna's discovery that badness is contagious disease caused by mlcrooe Ask your family physician about these two authorities
 Dr. Sabouraud goes further, however, and says that "Bsdness as chronic malady. is disease not of old age but of youth; in bald old men we simply see the result of disease that has been slowly doing It's work for many years" ,
 The dandruff microbe is an invisible growth of vegetable character minute fragments of 1t are easily passed from one head to the other through the mea um of public hair brushes, towels, etc.
 h the hair these fragments are inert until they come in contact with the natural hair oil from the seo- aceous glands of the scalp, when they lbeg in to grow and form one colony after another In similar man. ner dry fragments of yeast cake are inert until they fud the proper medium, when they promptly begin to work"
 On the back of the head most of the fragment oi microbc growth fall out of the hair before they hna permanent Judgement in the sebacsous glands sand this
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-22
Cbe GbArebe$
CATHOLIC.

CATHOLIC. High mass with sermon at 10 8. m. Sunday school at 11:30 a. n. Evening service and instruction at 7;3O p. m.
 Holy Mass on week days at 7:30 6, m. Catechetical instructions next Tues day and Thursday at 4:30 p. m. Holy Communion, Sunday, at 8 8. m.
 Rev. P. c Bougis, s. J.
 PRESBYTERIAN. Fifth Avenue and State Street. Morning worship at II a. m, Sunday school at 12:l5 p. ID. Junior c. E. at 4 D. m. Y. P. s. c. E. at p. m. Evening services at p. ID. Rev, John Pringle, D. D. of Conrad, will breath at both morning and even- ing services.
 There will be A girls choir st the morning service.
 There will be special music at the evening service. Mrs. G. V. Zinkan will render the solo, Face and Fail.' All cordially invited.
 Rev. N. B. Harrison, Pastor.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-22

A s25 overcoat for SIS at Behrepds' "see ad."
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-22
4 mu$euf11

Will tell you that we have tne largest stobk of curios in the north.
 Our store is veritable museum of the courious and antique.
 If our want a souvenir of the the country to take with you or send home, you can find here just what you want, from the merest trife to the most beautiful things you ever saw.
 You are cordially invited to come in and look around whether you buy or not, knowing that our stock will make friends, out-shine rivals and sell itself on its own merits.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-30
A BURGLARY
IN TONOPAH
Shoe Store Broken Into and
Goods Stolen

At some time during Tuesday night
or Wednesday morning Markle's shoe
store and cobbling shop on Main street
was b~urglarized. The marauders eff
fected an entrance by removing the
putty with a pocket knife and taking
out a pane of glass from the back door.
About thirty pairs of boots and shoes
were taken from the boxes on the
shelves. The boxes from which the
goods were taken were carefully re-
placed and it was not until the proprie-
tor had occasion to go to n of them
for a pair of shoes that he discovered
the theft. The next day James Burns
was arrested by Deputy Constable
Richard Finn while he was trying to
dispose of some of the stolen property
in a house down in the tenderloin dis
trict. Burns had already sold m pair
of shoes to Joe Brica in consideration
of 81 and the drinks. Another pair he
had worked off on Mr.. Eek, the water
man, for SO. They were Sc shoes, SO
Mr.. Eek had to pay that amount to
the rightful owner. After all it made
a pretty expensive pair of shoes SO.
Burns was taken before Judge Brissell
to give an explanation of his cut-rate
business transaction. AS there was
not sufficient evidence to connect him
with the burglary he was charged with
petty larceny-a charge to which he
willingly pleaded guilty. On Wednes-
day Judge Brissell sentenced him to six
months in the county jail.
The officers kept their eyes peeled,
believing that there were others con-
nected with this boot and shoe trust,
with the result that John McAuliff was
placed under arrest. 1t appears that
Mrs. McAuliff was apprehended while
she was trying to exchange a pair OF
mems boots for ladies' shoes. She had
gone to a couple of stores without sue
cess when she finally went to the very
store from which the boots had been
stolen. The merchant of cours identi-
fled his property at once. BY way Of
explanation for her possession of the
boots, she said that her husband bought
them in Goldfeld and after he hac
packed them clear to Tonopah he dis
covered that the dealer had given hin
too much for his money-the boots were
too large; hence the wife's efforts Il
exchange them. When McAulif was
taken in custody he said that he founC
the boots in question in a burro cora
down near the cemetery; that he haC
seen them there on the previous even
ing, and when he passed the next morn
ing and observed that the boots hat
not moved a peg-and were still father
= less-he gathered them in. AS it hat
rained during the night and the shoe
showed no sign of moisture, togethe
! with the fact that the two stories di'
not jibe, Mr.. McAuliff was detaine,
until the last could be further investi
: gated.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-30
THE REvEILLE MAIL SERVICE.

The mail service between Reveille
and Tonopah undoubtedly needs fixing
and needs it dad l" 1t appears that
about two years ago the government
established a p~ostoffice at Reveille with
Herman Reischke, one of the principal
business men of the place, aspostmaster.
There the government stopped and has
since made no provision for carrying
the mail between that place and Tono-
pah. Three times it must be admit
ted, Uncle Sam called for bids for car
rying tbs mail over that route and three
times all bids were rejected because,
in the opinion of the postal department,
the bids were too steep. In the mean
time Mr.. Reischke has been delivering
the mail at his own personal expense-a
cost amounting to something like 5000
per month, and this he has been doing
for about a year. AS yet the govern
ment has made no further move in the
premises and Mr.. Reischke has finally
concluded that the limit Of patience and
''thank you" accommodation has been
reached, so he declares that he will
carry no more mail and certainly no one
can blame him. Now, very reasonable
bids have been put mas reasonable as
the distance and conditions will permit,
but the government has not seen fit to
accept them but would evidently prefer
that Mr.. Reischke carry the mail at his
personal expense. On this route the
fullowing camps between Tonopah and
Reveille would be covered: Hannapah,
Butrick, Clifford, Bellhallan and Eden.
Along this route not less than 1000 PEG.
pie receive mail-when they can get it
This dilatory conduct on the part of the
government works a great hardship OF
these people and it is sincerely hopet
that something will be done at an early
date.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-30
Suit Over stolen Mules

On or about May 25th a mar named
Whacker rented a pair of mules from
E. Tomkinson of this town, stating
that he wanted the animals for six
days, agreeing to pay $3.50 per day for
their use. After securing the mules
he sold them to John ~Clendening; the
latter sold them to o. C. Croker and
Croker sold them to c. Pritchard of
the White Mountain Water company.
About this time the fact came to light
that the animals were stolen property.
Tomkinson wanted his mules, and
Pritchard, who had bought and paid
for them in good faith, did not fancy
giving them up, 50 suit was according
" brought before Justice Brissel. At
ter hearing the evidence the justice
rendered judgement in favor of Tom
kinson. An appeal to the district
court is to be taken. A warrant is out
for Whacker, but his whereabouts is
not known.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-30
TONOPAH BUSINESS
MAN MARRIED

On the afternoon of last Tuesday, at
Reno, Arthur William Edmondson of
this city and Miss Edith May White of
San Francisco were united in matri-
mony, Justice Bell of that city tying
the nuptial knot in the presence of j.
H. Riley and AL North. The couple
met agreeable to appointment at Reno
and after the ceremony was performed
they left for California to spend their
honeymoon, after which they will re-
turn here to reside.
The bridegroom is a respected and
prosperous business man of Tonopah.
He is a member Of the new organized
firm of Jackson & Edmondson, which
has recently taken over the stationery
and newspaper business of W. H.
O'Neil & Co. of Tonopah. He enjoys a
wide acquaintance here and his many
friends join with us in extending hearty
congratulations and best wishes for a
long and happy married life.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-30
THE GLORIOUS
FOURTH OF July
Gov. Sparks and Staff will Particioats
in the Parade

So rapid and enthusiastic have haou
the movements Of the Fourth Of mi,
celebration committee that already ~
work may be regarded as an accor.
plished uccess. Instead of militst;nr
against its progress the lateness in -
ganizing the committee (which shouId
have been named at least one month
e~arlier) has rather tended to stimulate
a vigorous, enthusiastic performance
of the work.
All arrangements for the celebration
are practically settled. Gov. .John
Sparks and the members of his stsF
escorted by a cavalcade of vaqueros ra'
cruited from the cattle districts of Nva
county, will appear in the grand
parade-a more interesting and ammo
pirate feature than which could mot
have been provided. The labor division
Of the parade will be the most imposing
assemblage of wage-earners ever seen
in Tonopah, and no less interesting and
imposing will be the long line Of frater-
nal organizations Eagles, Knights If
Pythias, Coming Men of America
school children, Indians and others
which will march down our main thor.
oughfare. Grand Marshal Bannerman
has appointed the members of his staff
as follows: Chief Aide, Paul C. Coul.
ter; Chief of Staff, Fred l.. Berry.
Trumpeter, Roger c. Kanters. He
will also appoint twelve special aides,
and, as aides to the grand marshal, a.
many citizens of Tonopah and vicinity
as may desire to appear mounted TO
participate in the parade.
1t is the purpose Of the committee to
confine the celebration to two principal
features, namely, a grand parade and
a full and complete entertainment Of
the children, and juvenile element Of
the city, which, of course, will also en-
terrain and crafty the mothers and
other female relatives of the young.
sters.
The afternoon ceremonies to be helC
at the opera house and the new pavil
ion (erected by the Eagles and gener
ously placed at the disposal Of tn
committed will consist of an invoca
ton by the chaplain, Rev. Johnes; ora
ton, by Hon. P. A. McCarran; reading
of the Declaration of American indie
~pendence, by Mrs. H. A. Knight, an
the singing of patriotic songs by fort.
school children, who are being traine
by Mrs. j. A. Wylie.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-30
From California

j. j. McSorley, the wide-awake min
ing engineer, mine owner and promoter
returned to Tonopah Thursday after
nearly a months abseneein California.
During his stay there he commenced
operations on the French Hill mine at
Mokelumne Hill, Cavaleras county, in
which he and other Tonopah men are
interested. Mr.. McSorley believes he
has at last found the source of the
fabulously rich placer mines of French
and Niger hills as more fully stated
in another article in this issue, taker
from the local paper, the Calaveras
Chronicle.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-30

The new telephone line from Austin
to Round Mountain was completed last
Tuesday night and now Round Noun
tain is in direct communication with
the outside world. The erection of the
poles was started about two months
ago and the connection was made four
DAYS earlier than was figured upon.
This phone service will be extended to
Manhattan and it is expected that it
will be there and ready for business
within three weeks. Geo. Watt and
w. j. Douglass; of Tonopah, J. A.
Miller, Jr., Of Austin, are the principal
promoters in the enterprise, while
Frank Golden of Frank of this city is
also largely interested.
The Geographic communication now
being extended over the same route
will be in operation about July 18th.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-30
STOP 1T.

We regret very much to be obliged to
call the attention of the County Com
missioners and the District Attorney to
the drplorable condition of our streets.
1t would seem that every man who has
any excavating to do and earth to dis
pose of dumps it on the street at the
nearest point, regardless of grade, con-
ditions or regularity. In a word he is
a self-appointed street grader. The re-
suit is that the thoroughfares are in
places built up 80 high that business
houses in many instances are nearly
flooded during heavy rains. The Dis
trict Attorney should see that this bust
ness is stopped. The sight of the streets
of Tonopah at the present time is GER
tainly no recommendation for the place.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-30
Ho! for

The Pioneer stage line, owned by
Summerield & Johnson, is doing a rush
ing business these days, in fact it is
doing all the business as far as taking
people to the new mining camp is con
cerned. The stages leave the Pioneer
stables, neal the depot, every morning
and It IL certainly a pleasure to ride in
them. Experienced, careful drivers
handle the ribbons and make splendid
time over fair roads. Make your re-
servations ahead. The phone is SD.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-30
Big Land Purchases

Judge L. o. Ray, wife and son OF
Rhyolite, arrived in Tonopah last Thurs
day evening and on Friday morning
started on a visit to Montana. Judge
Raw Is n of the largest property
owners in Southern Nevada and this
week he made some heavy purchases at
Ash Meadows, among which may DC
mentioned the Catlett and Jack Long
street ranches, comprising 7S0 acres OF
valuable territory. This tract controls
1900 inches of water, this being the
largest water supply south of Rhyolite.
These ranches are about eight miles
from the Funeral range and rs miles
from the great copper country in which
Patsy Clark and others are interested.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-30
PERSONAL
MENTION

E. Clays of Salt Lake, is in town.
Mrs. Liza McGregor of Belmont, is
in Tonopah visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Sinclair of Man
haitian, are in Tonopah for a few days.
Diamondield is the coming town
no boom prices. Write to JACK
DAVIS.
DR.. A. l.. Hudgkins a pioneer of San
Francisco, arrived in Tonopah this
week. He will remain here a short
time.
Dave Holland, after an absence Of
three weeks in New York returned to
Gods country, Tonopah, Wednesday
evening.
George Winfield, the mining king of
Goldheld accompanied Senator Geo. s.
Nixon from Goldfield to Tonopah
yesterday.
Diamondfield 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,
n..-o-le.ld
Dl2mOnunelu.
Max Junghaendel visited again last
week the old mining camps of Darwin
and Coso in the northern part of Inyo
county and after his return to Bishop
proceeded to Rock creek in Mono
county.
E. w. Thomas was here from Silver
Peak Wednesday. He left Thursday
morning for Philadelphia. Mr.. Thomas
is interested in the Palmetto group OF
mines of the South Nevada Mining
company.
Prescott Ely of the Ohio onopaf
Mining company, who has been east OF
an extended visit, returned to Tonopat
Thursday, accompanied by his son
Prescott Ely, Jr., who will spend some
time in this section.
Mrs. James H. Monteith, son anC
daughter, are in Tonopah, from PalC
Alto this week, and will spend the
summer vacation here. Mr.. Monteitf
is the secretary of the Southwestern
Nevada Mines company.
Write d. G. Doubleday, Merchant
Exchange building, San Francisco, fo
market letter and sheets showing
actual market prices in all Nevadi
stocks, free. You should read Mr.
Doubleday's market letter. If
Dudley Baldwin, F. M. Kirk and J
T.. Coppack all directors of the Ohio
Tonopah Mining company, arrived il
Tonopah this week after a tour of in
spection of the mines in which they ar,
interested. they left Friday for thei
respective homes in the east.
Deputy Sheriff Mcdonald arrive
from Rhyolite last evening with a pris
oner, wanted in Los Angeles for en-
bezzlement. Nc says the Bullfrog sec
ton is booming, and the railroad loco
motive will toot its first whistle in tina
section about July 20.
DR.. Thomas Price, one of the mos
successful practitioners of veterinar
surgery Of the west, has his Office a
| the Palace livery. No one requirin
DIR. Prices services will regret it, a
that profession has been his life-lon
study and practice. He was the gov
: ernment's surgeon for a number Q
: years at Fort Whipple. Arizona. If.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-30
railroad Men Here

Charles w. Nelson, general agent
for the Lake Tahoe Ry. and Transport
alton Co., came up from San Francisco
Tuesday accompanied by H. M. Mac
Gregor, travelling passenger agent OF
the Union Pacific road.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-30

For all-around progressiveness and
up-to-date airs the palm must be given
to Reno. The streets are paved and
present a model of tidiness while every
thing else is strictly as it should be.
The latest move is to have all electric
wires put underground. 1t is certainly
refreshing to enter a city like Reno.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-30
Of Opening Of Registration Books,

BOOKS OF REGISTRATION FOR II
L Precinct OF Belmont are now open. All
voters are requested TO call NJ once at the ONCE
of H.. Hancock and register.
BY H. HANCOCK, Reg. Agt.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-30
NEW TODAY.
End Stockholders Take No
tice!

CEND IN YOUR STOCK CERTIFI-
- Gates Immediately to the Secretary
for transfer, and receive in exchange for
same, one and t%wo-thirds shares Of
stock in the West End Consolidated
Mining Company for each share. This
is according to a resolution passed at a
meeting Of the stockholders Of the Tono-
pah Extension Milling and Mining Com
pany, held at the San Francisco office of
the Corporation, No. 101 Sansome St,
San Francisco, Cal, on Monday, the 25th
day of June, 1906.
The Tonopah Extension Milling and
Mining Co. have decided all their pro-
critics to the West End Consolidated
Mining Co. in consideration OF the is
lance to them Of one million shares of
fully paid up stock of the West End
Consolidated Mining Co. which is now
ready for distribution.
F. NJ. SMITH,
DENNIS SEARLEs, President.
Secretary,
Albany Block, Oakland, Cal.
First publication, June Both At
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-30

Brook trout-the finest in the market
may always be had at the Merchants
Cafe. m
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-02-26
INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE.
Resolution Proposes Special Legis.
iative Investigation.

Resolution Proposes Special Legis.
sS iative investigations.
Albany, N. Y, Feb. Industrial
insurance, concerning which the spe-
cial legislative insurance Investigating
committee which has just reported
made no recomm endation, will be sub
jected to special legislative inquiry
if joint resolution introduced in the
senate during the day is adopted. AL
though a section OF the insurance re-
port was devoted to companies doing
an Industrial insurance business the
committee did not see fit to recon-
mend the enactment of any law pro-
hibiting it, stating that the reasons for
the insurance as advanced by those
engaged in it seemed practical and
rather overcome the sentimental OBJ
jections urged against it. The critics
of Industrial insurance have alleged
that the poor are robbed by exor.
bitant weekly premiums, manifold
greater than those of ordinary insur-
ance
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-02-26
Sale of State Lands.

State Of Minnesota Land Office. St. Paul
January 81. 1906.
Notice is hereby given nat on Monda ay, the
10Th day of April. 1906 at o'clock in the
morning. at the Office of the county auditor
in Bemidji, Minnesota, I will offer for sale
the following described unso1d state lands
and the following described state lands
which have reverted to the state by reason
Of the nOn-payment of interest will also be
then and there offered for resale. Fifteen
per cent Of the purchase price and interest
on the unpaid balance from the date of sale
to June 1St. 1907, must be paid at the time of
the sale. The balance of the purchase money
can be paid at any time in whole or in part.
within forty years of the time of the sale; the
rate of interest on the unpaid balance Of the
ipurch ase money will be four per cent per
annum, payable in advance on June 1st of
each year. provided the principal remains
unpaid for ten years. but if the principal is
paid before the expiration of ten years from
the date of the sale the rate of interest on the
unpaid balance of the purchase money will
be five per cent per annum; interest is pay
able in advance on June 1st Of each year,
Holders Of certificates on which the inter-
est payments are in default can have their
certificates reinstated on payment before the
sale Of the interest in full to date and the
penai ties thereon. when the lands covered
thereby will be withdrawn from sale. All
mineral rights are reserved by the state.
All sales made will be subject 20 the provi-
sions of Chapter No. 299 of the General Laws
of 1905.
SAMUEL G.. IVERSON,
Commissioner State Land Office.