davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-03-03
TOnopah Standard Gold Mining Co.

INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS OF
L ARIZONA, capitalization 81 100000, divided
INTO 100000 shares Of a par value Sl.OO, 100000
shares in the treasury. Stock worcestershire.
Principal Office, Tonopah, Nevada. Of1cers
and directors, Marius Duvall, president; VIM. j.
Douglass. vice president; Il. w. Kendall, secre-
tary, and George Wingdeld, treasurer The
company owns five claims west of Tonopah on
the trend of recent strikes. Workings consist
of double compartment shaft with steam hoist.
The company buildings are all new and up-to-
date.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-03-03

The incest and choicest steaks to
be had in Tonopah at the Mizpah
cafe and grill cooked to perfection.
Try the Mizpah and you will never
eat elsewhere while in Tonopah. Open
at all hours. g
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-03-03

After a long, hard trip from Man
haitian, Clifford, Bullfrog, or in fact
from any point, you will enjoy a nice,
warm, comfortable bed at the Mer-
chants hotel. One is assured all the
comforts of home at this popular
stopping place. m
The Washington times., 1906-11-02

1876. lie then studied law at the Har-
ward Law School. and I'm 1873 was ad-
mitted 10 the ban of Worcester county.
He became member Of mis- father s
law firm and soon had a large number
of clients. I'm 1881 he was made assist
ant district attorney by Col. W. = B.
Hopkins. and devoted himself 10 the de-
tails of the office, the head OF which
hn atteTWard became. From lSsl 10 1891
he was member OF the WOrcest ter
common council. and was its president
the last year
The Washington times., 1906-11-02
PRINTERY VOTERS
GRANTED LEAVE
StillingS Issues Order Civ
ing Permit to All Wish
ing to Go Home.

The Public Printer has issued the
following order specifying the condi-
tions on which the Government Print
ing Office employees viii be allowed TO
go home 10 vote.
Employees desiring to return to their
homes for the purpose OF voting, are
at liberty to do so, and Will be given
the necessary time for that purpose.
Where leave of absence is due 10
employees the time so taken may be
charged up against the same; where
leave of absence is exhausted the en-
plOye will be dOcked.
Up 10 the present time approximate
iy 10 per cent of the male employees Of
the Government Printing Once have re-
quested leave Of absence for the pur-
pose Of going home 10 vote
THE Public Printer desires lt dis
tinctly understood that the condition OF
the work in this Office is such that "a
very large proportion of the force can
be spared from the lst TO the 18th Of
November, more or less.
Employees desiring 10 avail them
selves OF this opportunity may be paid
the amounts due them before leaving.
by applying Immediately for leave"
The Washington times., 1906-11-02
Happiness in a Tablet
Perfect Health for Everyone Pro-
cured at Small Cost.

How many times have you sat down
at your meals absolutely disguised at
the thought or sight OF anything 10
eat?
How many times have you sat doUT
AT your meals without the trace of all
appetite, but just because IL was time
10 eatf
How many times have you felt
gnawing. uuss tisfed 'stiil-hungTy' feel
ing Ia your stomach, even after you
were through eauugZ
How many times have you felt that
lump of lead" on your stomach after
eating, whether your meal was wei
cooked or nOt2
And how many times have you SUI
fered a whole lot OF other things from
your stomach tnat you couldn't explain,
but that made you gTouchy. miserable,
Out-o'-sorts and generally sour on every
II is safe 10 say you couldn't tell.
You don't keep track Of those things, OF
course. but yOu know you've suffered
them. You probably have had them for
so long that they've become a habit witt
you. and you have come 20 the concur
sion that your fate is 10 suffer them in
definitely and perhaps forever
And so men. much like horses, stand
ing unhitched at the hitching post. think
they're tied, and 50 their habit makes
Them prisoners.
But no one need have dyspepsia, nor
indigestion, nor loss OF appetite, brash,
irritation. burning sensation, heart
burn. nausea. eructations. bad memory,
loss OF vim and VigOr ana the happiness
that comes from "A healthy stomach
and a good appetite If he VIII only leave
his old hitching post and tie himself 20
a new one, ere that viii hold him to
health. joy. ambition, and a clear mind
and memory. and the sunshine that goes
with them.
That indeed is Heaven, And you can
get II IN little tablet already prepared
for the purpose. in Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. those little cherubs Of health
and delight found ia thousands OF homes
today. Idsten-Oue ingredient of one of
these precious little tablets viii digest
for you 2Oo9 grains Of food.
This relieves your stomach OF the work
Of digesting until your stomach can get
strong and healthy again Your stomach
has been OVerwOrked and abused. It's
tagged out II needs a rest
Let Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do the
work OF your stomach. You viii be
surprised how fine yOu'u feel after eat
ing. and how lusc!ously good everything
win taste 10 you. That's because the
tablets are thoroughly digesting thF
food which your stomach couldn't digest
before.
Have these tablets on your dining ia
BILE. and take one OF two after every
meal without fail Then you VIII real
ize as never before that the human
stomach decides for every man whether
he will 90 forward OF backWaFd-and be
sides yOu'U forget you ever had
stomach to torment you.
The Washington times., 1906-11-02
Stricken September %,
After Attending PoIit-
ical Meeting in His
District.

WORCESTER. Mass, Noy. 2-Repre-
sentative lockwood Hoar, of the Third
Congressional district of Massachusetts.
and son of the late Senator George r.
Hoar. died last night at his home in this
city.
Representative Hoar was attacked by
illness OF September D. Immediately
after he had attended "a political meet
iG@ In Shrewsbury, and since that time
10 had been unable to take any part
ia the campaign for his reelection to
Congress.
The illness of Mr.. Hoar was dag
nosed by his family physician, Dr. Fred
erick II. Baker, and by other physicians
who were called in consultation as neu-
ralgia of the head, and was not thought
al frst TO be OF a serious nature. Later
however. the symptoms became alarm
ing the patient growing steadily weaker
and an operation was performed as q
last resort. In spite OF this. the patient
continued 10 fail
Representative Hoar was "a member Of
The Second Committee on Election in
the last Congress. His nomination for
Congress followed very closely the death
OF his father His wife and two daugh-
ters survive him.
The Washington times., 1906-11-02
Holds Remarridge No Bar
To Payment of ALin1Ony
Decision of Circuit Court of Cleveland That
Divorce Must Support First Wife De-
spite Second Vows

Hoffman was commanded TO pay SIS
month Hoffman claimed when
brought in FOR contempt for refusing
10 pay that he earns about $50 a month
and that by the strictest economy all
that amount is necessary To support
himself and his second wife. The re-
marriage took place two weeks after
Mrs. Hoffman got the divorce on cross
petition.
III this were an ordinary debt, q"
said Judge Marvin in delivering the
opinion. lit would not be cOllectable
But it Is not ordinary. IL arises from
a duty which this man owes 10 his
wife and the public There is no reason
why the present wife should not be re-
quired 10 exercise the closest economy
so that the first wife may get what is
coming 20 her
The Washington times., 1906-11-02
MRS. PEAGOGK'S BODY
SENT TO HOME STATE

Funeral services for Mrs. Virginia
TanaH Marshall Peacock were held
yesterday afternoon in her late home.
2f6G Ontario road. and later the body
was taken 10 Philadelphia. where the
burial viii be I'M Woodlands cemetery, in
the Peacock IOt
Mrs Peacock belonged to an old
Quaker family and, for the past twenty
one years. had been an emplOye of the
Interior Department She was promi-
uently identified with the Daughters Of
the American Revolution and was re-
garden as one of the most valuable
clerks iu the Government employ.
The Washington times., 1906-11-02

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Nov. 2. - Hus-
bands cannot dodge paying alimony
through remarriage, in the opinion of
the circuit court. Regardless of what
the hardship may be. the courts order
must stand higher than the second
VOWS
IL was held in common pleas court
this summer. that a husbands s first
duty IS 10 his present wife. and If he
has not enough money To pay what
alimony has been ordered. wife No.
must suffer the consequences.
This was established in the case OF
Carl NJ. Hoffman against Minnie HOf-
man. But Mrs. Hoffman was not sat
lsned with this ruling. She appealed 10
tie higher court and there came out
victorious.
The Washington times., 1906-11-02
DRUG FIENO MURDERER
SOUGHT IN WASHINGTON

Major Sylvester yesterday received
communication from the captain of the
Chicago detective bureau asking him TO
have the Washington police look out for
and arrest on sight Leonard NJ Leo
pold, twenty-five years Old who is
wanted for murder. IL is alleged that
on October Is Leopold killed Margaret
Leslie
He IS described as a cigarette and drug
nend, smoking continually and using
hypodermic injections OF morphine at
frequent Intervals.
The Washington times., 1906-11-02

CAUSE MYSTERIES
New Telephone Operators
Ready to Take Places
of Girls.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. Nov When
the telephone operators imported here
TO take the places of the Central Union
Telephone operators, should they strike.
walked into the exchange and took
their stand behind the old operators.
ready 10 take their places, should they
20 out. there was a commOtion among
the old employees The girls became
hysterical and IL was necessary to take
two Of them home in carriages.
The Washington times., 1906-11-02
ENRAGED FARMERS
DITCH A TRAIN
Have Guns and Dynamite
Ready to Dispute Right
Of Way.

MEDIA, Nov. Trouble has broken
out between farmers and the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad at Lodi, near here.
The railroad people had just completed
a strip of road over what is said 10 be
an unsecured path OF right OF way and
about nfty farmers with teams hauled
five cars and an engine from this track
OF into the ditch. Nearly 100 OF them
have secured dynamite and with guns
ready are laying for any attempt to
70 ahead with the work.
The Washington times., 1906-11-02
.EVANGELlSTlC SERVICES
AT RYLAND M. E. CHURCH

Evangelist John NJ. Baker. OF Balu-
more, VIII begin on Sunday a special
revival service at Ryland NJ +. Church,
Tenth and ID streets southwest, TO con
Uiuue for two weeks At o'clock Sun
day afternoon Mrs. Baker will hold a
Chiidrer's meeting Mr. Baker does not
preach regular sermons but his ad-
dresses are iu the nature OF short talks.
Music Will be furnished during these
meetings by a large chorus choir.
The Washington times., 1906-11-02
WARSHIP DISPLAY
GRANDEST EVER
JameStoWn'S Great Aquatic
Show to Represent
S5OO,OOO,OOO.
SHIPS FROM rs NATIONS
Yacht Racing and Freak Races Of
Every Description TO Be Held
During Exposition.

NORFOLK, Va. Nov 2-In size. I'm
cost. and IN grandeur. the naval review
at the jamestown r-CentenniaI Ex-
position, 10 be held at Hampton Roads.
near Norfolk, will surpass anything of
the kind ever held A high official OF
the Navy Department has estimated
that al no time viii there be less than
$500 600 worth OF naval ships floating
on the waters Of Hampton Roads. THIS
may seem 20 the lay reader a stupend-
Gus value 10 put on just one feature OF
the great celebration, but when il is
remembered that nearly all warships
above and including the third rate. cost
100000 each and even desUoyers cost
$4,000, with batueships and armored
cruisers costing from $1,000. 600 TO slo.O0G-
900. il will be seen az a glance that the
estimate is not too high.
Twenty five Nations to Participate
About twenty-five of the greatest ma
tions or earth, including all the great
maritime powers. have promised 10 send
10 the jamestown Exposition coutin-
gents of their naval strength This in
sures Tie coming of the greatest naval
feet ever brought together England
will, OF course, send q mighty fleet alone
and the other powers not to be too
greatly OutdOne by the greatest naval
power viii also make "a great showing.
Submarine boats will be present in
great numbers and all the latest engines
OF naval destruction.
Aside from the purely naval features
OF the exposition there will be q series
OF great yacht races I'm which every
style and size of sailing craft viii con
test. Cups have been offered as prizes
by the King OF England, the Emperor
OF Germany, Sir Thomas Upton. and
President Roosevelt, all yachting en-
thusiasts
Many Kinds of Races.
ILins Edwards cup will go to The
winner of the International champion
ship races and the other cups viii go
20 the winner of major events OF the
long series of resattas which viii last
over period OF nearly two months.
Several weeks viii also be taken UP by
The motor boat carnival. which will Dee
held of the piers of the exposition
Besides these events there will be
great rowing contests held under The
auspices of the National Association OF
Amateur Oarsmeu and the exposition.
There viii be canoe races and freak
races. "a class designed especially for the
benefit OF the builders of freak racing
craft
Lovers OF the water viii find enough
To keen them busy during the entire life
az the exposition.
The Washington times., 1906-11-02
A Graduate Of Harvard.

lockwood Hoar. son of tae late Sen
ator George Frisbie Hoar. was born IN
Worcester, Mass, on August "A. 1850. He
received his early education in the pub
lie schools of his native city, and went
TO Harvard. where he was graduated in
The Washington times., 1906-11-02
Aide on Governors STAFF.

AIr Hoar served in the Massachusetts
Concord Artillery Company from 1870 TO
1873. ana from 1SS7 90 1890 he was an
aide-de-camp on the stan Of Governor
Ames, and afterward judge advocate on
the stan OF Governor Wolcott When
the Spanish war broke out he was
made president of the advisory board
of military officers I'm charge Of the
equipment of Massachusetts troops In
1855 he was elected district attorney for
the middle district and served six years.
IN lSJi De was elected to Congress from
the Third Massachusetts district by a
vote Of 1876 10 lo.6IT for his Demo
cratic opponent IN q district which q
Democrat had .spreseEted for three
terms.
Congressman H0ar served as a trustee
OF Clark University, Worcester. and the
Worcester insane asylum both state
Institutions
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-08

carefully comparing the returns from fifty
one Of the i1i counties with the estimated
republican strength. The result showed a
net democratic gain OF 1900 votes. Al the
same time Chairman Niedringhaus eN-
pressed confidence that fun returns would
yet show that Missouri was on the repub-
lican side by a narrow margin. The re-
election Of Edgar c. Ellis (repD 20 congress
from the Fifth district Is confirmed.
At democratic state headquarters Chair
man Evans stated that returns had been
received from the majority OF the counties
and that he still asserted Missouri had
gone democratic from 1900 to 1900 ma
j0rity.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. practically COM
plete returns today sustain last nights
figures OF a republican landslide In this
tJscksom county, the republican ticket,
with two possible exceptions. having plu-
ralities Of from 5000 TO 4cOo. The plurality
for the republican state ticket in this
county Is placed at 200 The two exccp-
tons are Frank G. Peck Crep) for state
senator, defeated by A. l.. Cooper (dem),
and the probable defeat Of James G.. Smith
Crep) for probate judge by ]. f. GuinOtte
(dem). The vote for probate judge, how
ever, is SO close that It may take the on
eial figures to decide It.
Congressman L. G. Ellis Crep). in the
Fifth district, was reelected by 5000 plu-
rality over w. H. Wallace (dem0 This is
republican gain of 1000 over two years
ago
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-08

was defeated By J. NJ. Erton. a republican
running on the independent, ticket.
STURGIs s. D., Nov. Especial Tele-
gram Henry T.. Perkins OF Sturgls
CrepD, elected state senator Fourth dis
trict. Republicans Of Meade county
elected Max Hoehn, register OF deeds;
Frank Smith, treasurer; Matt Flavin, clerk
OF the court Juliet Brown, superinteu-
dent Of schools; Charles G. Polk, judge,
Democrats elect John u. Haler. repre-
sentative Forty-eighth district; Arthur
Schnell. auditor. Thomas Stewart, sherin
John Mick, states attorney.
NANKTON, s. D., Nov. T-(spcclal)-
Yankton county goes republican on state
ticket by about g55 majority. Crawford
winning over Stransky by these figures.
The result on county auditor is I'm doubt.
Ralph Case (rep.) may win by a narrow
margin over David Finuegan william
Hickey Cdem) defeats Charles Wright for
sheriff. The rest OF the ticket is republic
can. as follows: c. II. Dillon. state sem
ator; Titus F. Price, a, l.. Van Osdel and
John Herman representa- tives; Olof Nell
son, treasurer; q. w. Frostcnson. register
Of deeds; s. A. Boyles. judge; e. S.
Williams, clerk of courts; a. l.. Wyman,
states attorney; G. G. WenslafI supcrin-
tendent OF schools. II. Thorgerson, as
sessor;D II. i. Livingston, coroner;
Harry Higbee. surveyor; \. o. Saugstad,
l.. J.. Tyler and Henry stoller, commits
sioners.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-08
MISSOURI

ST. LOUIS Nov. From nearly COM
plete returns from all counties the demo-
Gratis have carried the state by q plurality
OF 764O. electing all candidates on the state
ticket and twelve out of the sixteen con-
gressnten. The republicans elected COM
Eressmen in Kansas CITY and St Louis,
ltit lostan the districts in 4heiS state. which
had been swept into the republican ranks
two years ago.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. THE election in Mis-
souri, resulted in heavy democratic gains
over the vote of 1904 and while all the re-
turns are not in yet, the indications are
democratic ranks.
Many OF the heavy democratic counties
that slumped badly in 1904 made an old
time showing for the democratic ticket,
state, congressional and local. Boone
county, IN particular not only redeemed
it's old fame as a democratic stronghold.
but saved the Eighth congressional district
10 the democracy.
The legislature seems democratic In both
branches beyond doubt. The democrats will
probably have twenty-thTee members OF the
senate and eighty members Of the house
and the republicans eleven members of the
senate and sixty members OF the house.
The democrats not only reelected their
five congressman, but made a gain Of eight
more. The result in the nth district is
yet undecided. but the indications are that
Ellis (rep) has defeated Wallace (demD
For an on year election there was a heavy
vote polled.
Al the republican state headquarters
Chairman Niedringhahs spent the forenoon
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-08
The MOdesty Of Women


Naturally makes them shrink from the
indicate questions, the obnoxious ex-
aminations, and unpleasant local treat
ments, which some physicians consider
essential IN the treatment Of diseases Of
women. Yet, n help can BE- had, Il Is
better 10 submit 20 this ordeal than let
the disease grow and spread. The trouble
IS that so often the woman undergoes 81
the annoyance and shame for nothing.
ThousandsNoi women who have been
cured BX DR.. Elerce's FAvOrito Prescrlp-
ton wTitA in. Appreciation Of the cure
which dlspe4f3gs >N;lth the examinations
and local treatmentssA There "a no other
mcdicine 80 Sure and safa Tor -deiicafe
women AZ "FaYorito Prescriptlon.r It
cures debllitating drains. IfTegularlty and
female weakness. IL always helps. IL
almost always cures. II is strictly non.
alcoholic, non secret, all its ingredients
being printed on its bOttle-wrapper; con-
tains no deleteriOus or habit-fOrminR
drugs, and every native medicinal root
entering into lee composition has the full
endorsement OF those most eminent IN the
several schools Of medical practice. Some
OF these numerous and strongest Of pro-
fessiOnal endorsements Of its ingredients,
will he found In q pamphlet wrapped
around the bottle, also in a booklet mailed
free on request, by DR.. r. V. Pierce, Of
Buffalo, N. Y. These professional en-
dorsements should have far more weight
than any amount OF the ordinary lay, or
non-professlonal testimonials.
The most intelligent women nowadays
insist on knowing what they take as med
icine instead Of opening their mouths like
lot Of young birds and gulping down
whatever is offered them. rFavorite Pre-
scription is Of KNOWN COMPOSITION. II
makes weak women strong and sick
women well.
Or. Pierce's Medical Adviser Is sent free
on receipt Of stamps TO pay expense Of
mailing only. Send to DR.. K. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y, 81 one-cent stamps for pa
peT-covered, or 81 stamps for clofh-bOund.
II sick consult the Doctor. free Of charge
by letter. All such communications are
held sacredly confidential
Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigorate
and regulate stomach, liver and bowels.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-08
BRITISH VIEW OF RESULT
strength of Hearst One Particular
Portion of the World Move
ment of Unrest

LONDON, Nov. S.-All the morning news
papers publish long editorial articles on
the result of the election in New York
state. Few of them say anything Of the
results in other states, With scarcely an
exception they comment on the close vote
as an indication of the popular discomfort
with enormous combinations of capital.
The Daily Telegraph thinks the moral
is that Americans, while mot quite ready
to accept Hearstism in fun are heartily
sick Of being robbed by trusts and cor
porations and are prepared to go a con-
siderable way in that direction"
The News believes that with wealth,
culture and intelligence against Mr..
Hearst his strength is one particular por-
ton of the world movement OF unrest"
The Mail considers the result as an evil
dence OF growing evaporation against
trusts and with tactics. while the Chron-
icle In similar vein says Americans. IL
they are wise, will read the true moral
not in the majority against Mr.. Hearst,
but in the huge minority for him"
Several newspapers comment on the
Intervention of President Roosevelt
through Secretary Root. The Standard and
the Tribune consider the result serious
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-08
MINNESOTA.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 7.--Governor Johnson
(dem.) has been reelected by at least 49,
900 plurality. The remainder Of the state
ticket is republican, except possibly sec
rotary OF state.
The democrats made some gains in the
Legislature, but a republican successor to
Senator Nelson is assured.
MANKATO. Mimi, Nov. 7.-Congressnlan
McCleary tonight conceded his defeat by
w. S. Hammond of st. james, the demo-
cratic candidate for congress in the Second
district. and sent him the following tele-
gram: THE returns indicate your election
to congress. AS a personal friend accept
my congratulations"
Congressman McCleary also gave out the
following statement:
II made fight for a principle that be-
lieve to be right, a principle that in my
judgment is OF the utmost Importance to
the wellbeing of the people Of the United
States, and Of especial importance to the
people Of this district"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-08

~ SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. THAT Joseph
Howell, republican, is reelected congress-
man-at-large from Utah by a majority Of
1000 over o. w. Powers. democrat, and
Thomas Weir American. is certain. JOS
eph f. Frick, republican, for justice of the
supreme court will nave a smaller. but
equally safe, lead. In salt Lake City the
vote stands: Howell, IGOS; Powers 4644;
Weir. $500.
Twenty-eight Of the 'forty-three county
precincts outside the city give Howell 3. as;
Powers. 1.a9, and Weir, $50
The principal change from the vote Of last
year is the transfer Of some 1900 democratic
votes in Salt Lake City to the republicans
and this is attributed to the defensive atti-
tude Of the Mormon church against the
American. or anti-Mormon party. The
democratic leaders charge that the change
was made in obedience to the commands OF
President Smith and Apostle (also senator)
Reed Smoot.