davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-02-10
NEWS OF
THE WEEK

James Lindsey as an inducement to
marry her mother, thereby securing
thousands of dollars worth Of proper
ty under the provisions Of her faith
er's will, lis the charge 10 the deposi-
ton of Alonzo ]. Whiteman, now serv-
ing a sentence in Auburn, N. X,
prison for forgery against his sister,
Mrs. A. J.. Gibbs, in the suit to be
tried in the federal court in Duluth,
Mimi, February IA, to set aside a
deed alleged to be fraudulent. The
suit involves the title 10 1000 acres
of valuable lands. The father, Reu-
ben Whiteman, died in 1888 and left
an estate worth $3.50, 900. BY the
terms Of his will his son and daughter
got his wealth with the exception
OF a life estate to his wife. If the wife
married, however, it was provided
that her life estate should go to the
son and daughter. 1t is alleged that
the sister induced James Lindsey
to marry her mother in order that
she and her brother Alonzo might
secure the balance OF the estate.
Frank Willard, the half. breed,
who murdered the sheriff of Mendo-
cino county, California, on December
22d last, was sentenced last Satur-
day morning by Judge Burnett Of
Santa Rosa to be hanged at San
Quentin on April 9th. The fellow
committed the crime in the county
court room while under arrest for a
misdemeanor. He pretended to be
insane at the time.
Jimmie Britt has finally decided
that he will not accept a match with
Eddie Hanlon as he cannot see where
there will be any money in it for him.
He says this will be his last year in
the ring he and will make only three
matches more.
Cameron A.. Owens, assistant
cashier Of the Vanderslice Jewelry
company of San Francisco, com
mitted suicide IN a room in the Occi-
dental hotel, in that city, by gas
asphyxiation last Saturday night.
He had scrawled the words: II
have burned my bridges behind mo. "
on a bath towel with burned matches.
Morris Buck, who murdered Mrs.
G. A. Garfield, in Los Angeles last
week has been held to answer to the
superior court without bail, and he
will undoubtedly be strung up before
the year is out.
Among the items of the army bill
is an appropriation Of $3.50, 900 for a
large torpedo plant on the Pacific
coast. 1t will in all probability be
located on the bay OF San Francisco.
The widow of Ex-Governor Kin.
kead, who was stricken with paralysis
few months ago, has been taken tc
San Francisco for treatment.
Governor Sparks left Carson a few
days ago to attend the National In.
surance Convention at Chicago, but
was taken i'll at Ogden and returned
home. The Governor again departed
the next day and as Lieutenant.
Governor Allen had already left for
Iowa, Senator Miller, president Pre-
tenn of the Senate, was notified and
he is now Acting Governor.
The owners Of the Pittsburg grour
of claims in Masonic are preparing
to erect a stamp mill and the ~leasers
expect to combine and do likewise.
Walter Dinkelspiel, a well-known
young attorney of San Francisco,
dropped dead in that city last Mon,
day of heart disease.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-02-10

Dine at the Mizpah Cafe and Grill
and you will enjoy your meal. The
service at this popular eating place
IS excellent and there are private
r'nns for ladies and families. .
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-02-10
Population of RnlIfron

The population Of the district Of
Bullfrog, which includes the towns Of
Bnllfrog, Rhyolite, Beatty, Gold Cen
at 1000,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-02-10

ITO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, Be It known.
Il that we, w. 4. Cuddy. Eugene Locke and
William Rogers, being all OF the County Conn
mlsslohers OF the County of Nye and State of
Nevada, and being duly assembled on this 18th
day OF December, 1905 as a Board of County
commissioners, have on behalf of said County
and lis successors and aissi9ns the r i,;I ..,s4.si..
lege and franchise to construct, build, operate
ana maintain a street railway on Main. Erie
Main, Florence Avenue, and -.
streets IN the Town Of Tonopah, Nye County
state OF Nevada. Said street railwa NAV he
conducted and operated over and through said
streets for the entire length thereof. Said
.'...., further
granted the right, privilege and franchise 10
lay along on ana through said streets, ties, rails
ana tracks and to string along and above said
tracks ana aooYe said streets wires for the
purpose oil conducting electricity to supply
power 70 operate said street railway. If sueh
power IS desired, and to set poles and other
supports along the side OF said streets Tor ira
purpose OF supporting said wires IN considerf
alton OF this franchise is the sum cf .
1..a... dollars patd TO said Board Of County
commissioners Tor the use and benefit OF said
county, said sum being the highest responsfbIe
DID for said franchise. The building of said
street railway shall within siv
months IRON The date thereof, and shall be
Iuily completed within two years from date
Inc term and life OF this franchise SHAH he
day f...... 1909 ana ,er,,j
on the, ............s.day OF. ,..,, 1929
That the laying Of said ties, rails ana tracks
along ana through said streets, shall be laid in
such q manner so as not TO in any way interfere
with the ordinary and necessary procedures of
the town authorities in establishing or conduct.
ing ans Of the essential features of town i'm.
proVement, or the general town traflc. or the
maintenance OF sewers, water and gas mines
cross walks, paving or other public onyenience
That The stringing Of said wires and The set.
ting OF said poles, shall be strung and sci in
sueh q manner so as not to interfere with the
Ordinary. ana necessary procedure OF the town
authorities IN establishing or conducting any
o. tne essential features OF town Improvement
or the general town trafic, or the maintenance
OF sewers, water and gas plies. cross walks
paying or other public convenience.
mat the streets upon which said tract, is
iald shall be kept IN good repair, as provided
Ior n section of said Act OF 1901, referred to
in this franchise. ~ ~ w
That all the provisions OF said act shall he
strictly complied with.
Notice Is hereby given that in compliance
WIN an Act Of the State OF Nevada. entitled
An ACT TO Provide for the Sale OF Street Rail.
way franchises In the Towns OF this State ana
Matters Properly relating Theretoi' Annroved
Mafch " l9al, the County Commissioners win
sen, the highest responsible bidder for cash. the |
above described franchise on the 9nd dav ~
April 1905. Bids WIZ .N-,fvsd XIV ~ V1y ~
"a a. lI.--4 -.- -'7EH ~ nv AlIIh 1
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-21
One S WI
TO INVESTIGATE
THE GREAT
MAGNATES

Chicago, Nov. 21.-The Tribune
today says that James ]. Hill. and the
three great railroad magnates. are
to be investigated by the Interstate
Commerce commission
An effort will be made TO find out
what the relations between the Great
Northern. the Northern Pacific and
the Burlington systems are.
a commission Will seek to ascer-
tain what effect the control OF all
these lines by one man has had and Is
having upon rates in the northwest
and consequently upon some of the
history of the industrial development
of that section.
The result will be 10 bring out the
facts regarding what has been done
in the northwestern railroad world
since the decision in the Northern
Securities case. in 1904 and show the
effect of that decision.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-21
HARTMAN
UP AGAINST
GEO. KINDEL

Kansas City, Nov. 21.-E. II. Har-
riman who addressed the Transmits
sissippi congress yesterday came near
being drawn into a rate debate with
George J. Kindel. of Denver. one of
the delegates. II was Immediately a
the conclusion of Harrimans address,
In which he said that the railroads
had reduced rates TO a minimum, that
the Colorado man addressed the presl
dent Kindell said he had not intend
ed 10 address the convention at that
time. but that he thought that the
time was opportuno to make an an
swer in part to some of Mr.. Harri-
mans statements.
Amoeg other thing Mr.. Kindell
said: I'VE want no law that Is not
equitable. but We are working to get
Colorado libre
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-21
COUNTIES
WILL PROFIT
BY RULING

Denver. Nov. 21.-As a result OF a
law passed at the recent session of
congress 80 counties in Colorado will
receive a direct appropriation from
the United States government for
their school and public road funds.
The law provides that ten per cent
OF all money received from every
forest reserve shall be paid by the
secretary of the treasury to the state
or territory, in which the said reserv-
es are situated. to be expended as the
state or territorial legislature shall
prescribe for the benefit of the roads
or schools in the county In which the
reserve is situated. The division of
the fund is to be divided according To
the acreage in each county. There is
one proviso in the law, that is that
there shall not be paid to any state
or territory for any county an a
D'ouut equal to more than forty per
cent of the total income of such coun-
ty.
Governor Mcdonald today received
a letter from e. w. Esterly. acting
auditor of the treasury department
asking for data on each county bene-
Gted by the law in order that this
years appropriation may be divided
All but twenty of the counties of
Colorado will receive direct remuner-
alton as the result of this law.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-21
CONFESSES
TO CRIMES
AND REPENTS

Denver. Nov 21.-Confessing to
the receiving teller and assistant
cashier of the St Louis Trust com
pany that he had filched from the
banks funds an amount approaching
s25. 900, Charles II Everly. society
man and clubman. defended Mrs
Fred Beach of Denver, whose name
has been connected with his in the
case and says he will live down his
shame and will in the future be n
man of whom his wife and children,
whom he deserted. and his former
friends will be proud.
Everly was arrested yesterday ON "A
ranch near Morrison. where he was
employed as common laborer at
s1.50 per day.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-21
SENATOR Del 0NG
This Morning Addressed the Student
of the High School-Good Ad-
vice and Many Great
Thoughts Given.

One of the ablest and one of the
most interesting addresses that has
ever been delivered before the pupils
Of the Grand Junction high school
was that delivered this morning by
Senator Horace T. DeLong. That the
pupils and faculty thoroughly enjoy
ed and appreciated the gentleman's ;
eloquent and earnest address there
can be no question. He was given
the closest attention and although
he spoke for only fifteen minutes he
brought out a great array of pointed
thoughts for the consideration of the
Young people.
Senator DeLong declared that the
crying need of this country today is
for men and women of integrity, in
tegrity in the fun sense of the word.
which calls for a whole man, a whole
woman. rounded complete upright
man or woman The opportunities
and positions of high cldss open for
young men and women of the right
kind were never more plentiful than
right now Only by being earnest and
faithful in small things can the young
people of the country prepare them
selves for doing great things.
He declared that the century need
ed more teachers. more preachers.
more laborers of the higher class.
The railroad needs good competent
men in all its lines the supply Is
small and the demand great. But
they don't want men who keep late
hours, men who drink, or men who
dlssipate, but they want men in
whom dependence can be put at all
times" The banks, he said need
$4,000 clean minded and clean hand
ed young men. There are plenty of
egotistical dudes II the country but
these are not wanted. these are not
true men In any sense of the word"
He named over scores of opportuh-
tiles that are open TO the young peo-
Pile of America today, both boys and
girls. These opportunities are ever
present and there need be no one idle
He spoke of the necessity of at
tention and faithfulness to school
work. Every boy and girl should de
velop only the best character and
should guard his character and name
as priceless treasures. In school life
honor. honesty and integrity should
be exemplIfied in the actions of every
student.
In closing the speaker appealed to
his hearers to lead a fair, square,
honest, upright and pure life and sue
cess would constantly follow.
II was a strong talk and doubtless
left many a good impression on the
assembled young people.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-21
ROOSEVELT
DETERMINED
TO GUST THEM

Washington. Nov. 21.-EvidcntlN
to avoid clash that might have de-
veloped into serious situation. with
the president, the secretary of war,
Taft, today Withdrew his order rel
ativc to the mastering out of the neg
ro soldiers of the 25th infantry. The
mastering out, therefore, will go ON
at once.
1t ranspires that Secretary Taft
acted without authority when he sus-
pended the presidents order. direct
ing the discharge of the soldiers OF
the 25th infantry for refusing TO dis
close the culprit in the shooting at
Brownsville, Texas.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-21
HERE TO INVESTIGATE.

City Clerk Conley was busy last
night until after ten O'Clock giving
desired Information to two prominent
bond sellers of Denver who were
here to make Investigations preced-
ing efforts to place the bonds.
The gentlemen made a careful in
vestigation and careful inquiries into
the financial conditions, recources,
etc, of the city. Today they are WIS.,
iting various sections of the city, and
getting personal knowledge of condi-
tions here and of permanent growth
of the town. They Will return 10
Denver probably tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-21

Fresh fruits and all kinds of table
delicacies at Independent Grocery
and Meat Market. Oystern and fish.
in season. Finest meat market in the
city. Grocery stock complete.
G. p. Gessert. former proprietor of
meat market in this town. has sold
his business In Grand Junction, where
he located after leaving Glenwood
and expects to return to his former
home in salidn.-Glenwood Ava
lanche.
The work of completing the repairs
on the big pump at the city water
plant. was started this afternoon un-
der the direction of superintendent
vedder. The little pump is keeping
up with the demands on the water
supply.
More interest has been taken in
the football game that is taking place
this afternoon at the fair grounds
between the high school boys and the
Indian boys than in any game that
has taken place in Grand Junction
this season. The teams were on their
mettle, each team was keyed up to
high pitch and each fully determin-
ed to win The various claims and
counter claims that have been made
during the past week have aroused
the keenest interest and the predic-
tions as to warm game this after
noon were not far wrong for 1t was
the general belief that there would
be a hot time on the fair grounds
this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-21

II. w. Caldwell. of ouray. is in
town today.
Mrs. Frank Burton. of Crested But
te. Colorado. is the guest Of friends
In Grand junction today,
No. 3 was three hours late this
afternoon. The Midland was also be-
hind time but not so bad as the Rio
Grande.
1t was several degrees warmer
last night than it was the night be-
fore. the lowest the temperature got
this morning was 23 degrees above
zero, while yesterday It stood 10 de-
grees above zero.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-21
THE LAND
SLIDES AND
MANY DIE

Bmefeld. w. Va, Nov. 2l.-seven
trackmen and a gang of 19 engaged
in removing slides on the Dried Fork
branch of the Norfolk Western Rail.
road, were killed yesterday, as the re
suit of a big slip of land
The men were swept down the
mountain into a ravine. Only 2l
escaped. The bodies of four of the
victims were recovered.
Other bodies are buried beneath
the earth. All the victims were ltal'
ians. who went by number rather
than by name.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-21
BRAVE WIFE
SUFFERS PAIN
FOR HUSBAND

Cripple Creek. Nov. 21.-Mrs.
Pearl ClaGin. the young wife of AL
onzo Claflin. and a bride of only ?
months. stood the pains of the sur
gical knife and witnessed the cuticle
removed from her body yesterday In
order that the arm of her husband
might be saved.
She underwent the operation with
out the use of chloroform. Alonzo
Clailin. contracted blood poisoning
in his arm and a grating of skin was
necessary to prevent amputatlon.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-21
TRIAL
is NEARING
THE CLOSE

Wray. Colo. Nov. 21.-Before
court adjourns tonight the trial of
the Van Wycks for murder will have
been ended and It will be left with
the Jury to decide their fate.
school was dismissed in Wray this
morning, so that the older pupils
could attend court and hear the testi-
mony of Mrs. Van Wyck. and the
cross examination that followed,
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-21
REPUBLICAN
COMMITTEE
SPENT 100000

Albany. N. y. Nov. 21.-The new
York county Republican committee
today certified to the secretary oil
state that it received 1O,ll3.7i
and spent s1O3.71O.7o in the recent
campaign
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-21

otto Barton returned SATURDAY
from Grand Junction, where he had
been relieving the agent of the Globe
Express company at that city VINO
was on months yacation.-Glen-
wood Avalanche. WV
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-21
|. o. r. M.
Grand Masquerade
Ball
Christmas Night, Auditorium
PRIZE CAKE WALK
GRAND TABLEAU

All the old and new dances.
Finest costumes ever seen in
Grand Junction. Arrange to
spend Christmas night with the
Red Men. Tickets $500, extra
lady in costume soc. Specta-
tors 25c.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-21
THE FARMERS
GO TO HARVARD

Denver. Nov. Hartford, Conn.
will be the next meeting place Of the
annual convention of the National
Grange. This was decided upon by
the vote of the convention today.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-21
MAKE AN
INDIAN
BETTER
ENCOURAGE HIN
To Labor and Be Independ-
ent Says Commissioner
Leupp---The Red Men Cost
$l2,000,OO0 the Past Year

Washington, Nov. 2l.-The annual
report of Francis E. Leupp. commits
sioner of Indian affairs. was made
public the other day MIR. Leupp says
no congress passed so much legis-
lation of vital Importance to the Ind
ians as the last session of that body
To promote the training of the Ind
ian in the culture of sugar heets and
to secure legislation looking to an
equitable division of tribal funds.
thereby making the red men a free
and Independent race, are two pro
jects for which the commissioner is
working hardest as future accom-
plishments. To carry out the beet
sugar plan legislation is needed au-
thorlzng the extension of Indian land
leases beyond the five year period.
Regarding the allotment of tribal
funds, the commissioner says that
while he would Hrafe- -U-
in the l. ----<--.
house and ~
he would
come n la d..
taken.
Indians / cd dur
ing the pas tbor GU
side the res a showing
of beneficial rnlcn leads the
commissioner to regard this valu-
able means of developing self-sup-
porting independence. The co-edu-
cation of white and Indian children
in the public schools has been en-
couraged To this end contracts have
been made with county school author
tiles. where ever practicable and the
result has been gratifying. The ex-
pendlture for the Indians for the past
fiscal year aggregates s12. -45.s59
The commissioner explains that the
items of largest increase were the one
fulfilling the treaty stipulatons-s1.-
715.921-and the irrigation project,
on which S3.194,741 were spent
Mr.. Leupp declares the Burke law
of last session will enable the Indian
office to manage the affairs of the
helpless class of Indians with undis-
puted authority and to remove from
the roll of wards and dependents the
large and increasing number of Ind
ians who no longer need any super
vision from the bureau In Washing
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-21

there should be a feast for the eye
as well as for the body Our superb
display of jewelry offers a most tempt
ing selection of chains. necklaces
brooches, rings and bracelets, all del
icately and artistically set with the
finest diamonds and precious stones
that may be favored. any of which
will add beauty and distinction to the
most charming of dresses.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-21

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The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-21
ROOSEVELT'S APPEAL FOR AID.

terrible appalling
oupours
American
best fitted undertake such relief
with the Red Cross
branc in relief.
syetematzed and in order that the
will generosity, be
United States all cities
individuals
contributions to the
National
They
Red Cross treasurer
telegraph Wash
nston to agents officers in California
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-21
FLAMES BREAK OUT
(BULLETlN.)

New York, April 21.-Pos-
tai Telegraph Company this
morning received word from
it's San Francisco manager,
saying flames, famed by stiff
wind, are breaking out .afresh
and sweeping over stricken
districts along water front.
Communication with Oakland
is'IikeIy to be cut off.
The wind Was'of such veIoc-
ity that brick and granite
walls, weakened by the earth
quake and the subsequent fire
are faIIing'into the streets.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-21
GIVES WITH ONE;:
TAKES WITH OTHER
Rockefeller Contributes to Re-
lief Fund and Then Raises
Price of Glucose.
DEALERS ARE NOTIFIED
RICHMOND CANDY sMEN YEsTER-
DAY RECEIVED NOTICE OF IN.
CREASE PRIcE.oF STANDARD
OIL PRODUCT. sz.s.

John D. gets the credit;>but the. pub
lie pays the bill,"> said a prominent
candy manufaeturerslast evening. and
then explained tbyttellingrhow Rookie
Teller willpregain the 100000 he do
mated to the San Francisco sufferers.
1t is by raising .the sprice,ofsglucose;sa
staple .of (Which he, controls ,the,outRpt,
SO that the,ten, cents.he askssip EXCESS
of the old prize for each hundred
pounds .will.makesip the ,deticit'inshis
private.bank account
Insthe manufacture of.candy. glucose
is as necessary, as sugar., and far
cheaper 1t sells by the hegshead.
each containing several hundred
pounds. Yesterday morning tele-
grams were received by local candy
Athat the price has beer
boosted ten CENTS on each hundre
pounds, although there has Been =
advance, in corn, the principalsingfGos~
ent OF glucose. 4
The Standard on Company controls
81 per cent of the total ,output OF glu-
cose, and 1t raices and lowers the
price at will. There has never be-
fore been such a sharp advance. al
though the price has been on the in
crease for years. The candy men say
that every time the price Is Boosted,
it is cut about half as much, later.
and then boosted again.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-21
HELD BONDS IN TRUST.
He HAD MANY OF THEM
Several Claims Were Filed Against
Bowman Estate Yesterday and
Those for Government Bonds and
Interest Aggregate $4,000.

From the number of claims that
are being filed against the estate of
John Bowman, the deceased cashier
of the defunct Commercial Bank, of
Hagerstown, it is evident that many
persons in that town owned govern
ment bonds and further proves the
implicit trust reposed in Bowman. as
the bonds were turned over to him
for safe keeping without the owner
receiving a receipt.
Yesterday, claims aggregating near
ly $4,000 were filed against the es-
tate, and with the exception of one
they are all for bonds and interest.
BENJAMIN Jewett asks for $S4.27 on
an old account he had with Bowman.
The remainder Of the claims are all
for government bonds, of various de-
nominations, and tie claimants are as
follows:
Mary Allen, $3.50; Mary e. Fritz,
$40; Rachel Petty, $40; Pearl Hat
field, 1888; Charles A. Retz, $1,000;
Frank P. Allen, s1100.