davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-11
he was a "Home-Body" Sure.

Clay City, Ind, May II. = William
st. John. a pioneer on the border of
Clay and Greene counties, who died
recently aged 9S years, during his
residence Of more than sixty years on
the spot which he originally settled,
never ventured more than two miles
from his home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-11
BIG Order for Steel Rails.

New York, May 11.-One of the larg-
est individual orders for steel rails
placed with a single steel company
has been given to the Tennessee Coal
and Iron company by the Hartman
lines. The contract calls for 10000
tons of steel rails.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-11

Detroit. May 1.-THE convention
committee of the Amalgamated Win
dow Glass Workers association has
decided to hold the annual convention
of the association at Srassburgs hall
in Detroit July 8 to 10
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-11
Not a Corpse by a Good Deal.

New Albany, Ind, May II. = When
William II. Wood and J. H. Wood, Of
this city. went to the railroad station
to receive the body of their brother,
Riley Wood, who was reported TO have
died at Washington, Ind, the first per-
son TO greet them was the supposed
dead man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-11
Decision for Mcfarland.

Milwaukee, May II. - ''Packey"
Mcfarland. Of Chicago, was awarded
q well-earned decision over Maurice
Sayres. of Milwaukee, at the end OF
ten rounds
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-11
'Frisco,s Street Railway Fight.

San Francisco. May 1.-THE street
railway strike has developed into q
fight to finish. Neither side is Will
Ing to accept arbitration.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-11
Cahinet Had Nothing 70 Do.

Washington. May 11.-The regular
Friday cabinet raerQng was not held,
1t being explained ut tile White House
that there was DO important business
immdiate attention.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-11
Can't
Miss It

So many ailments are
purely nervous affections,
that you can hardly miss
it if you try DR.. Miles
Nervine. It restores nerv-
Gus energy-and through
its invigorating influence
upon the nervous system,
the organs are strengthen
ed. The heart action is
better; digestion improv-
ed, the sluggish condition
overcome, and healthy ac-
tivlty re-established.
'Dr. Miles Nervine is worth its
what allied me. had a good physician
but got no relief l could not eat.
sleep. work. sit or stand. | was nearly
crazy. One day picked up n paper and
the first thing that met my eyes was
an advertisement Of DR.. Miles Nerv-
inc. | concluded to try ii and let the
doctor go. and I did so. After taking
two bottles l could dress myself Then
/ began taking DR. Miles, Heart Cure
and now I can work and go out. and
have told many the benefit have re-
ceived from these remedies and sew
eral of them have been cured by 1t
since ! am ifty-nine years old and
pretty good yet"
ANNA Z. PALMER, Lewistown. Pa
Dr.. Miles NerVIne Is sold by your
druggist, who Will guarantee that the
first bottle VIII benefit. II it falls, he
Will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-11
Mob Is at Once in Evidence.

An officer started for Cole, but
tripped over the threshold of the door
and fell. McGarvey followed and fell
over the other policeman. Patrol Driv-
er Jackson, seeing that Cole was about
to escape fired and hit the fleeing man
IN the back, killing him almost in
stantly. A large crowd Immediately
gathered and the impression gaining
ground that McGarvey had killed an
innocent drunken man the cry went
up "IIang McGarvey." Timothy Cole
and another brother and a cousin OF
the man took the leadership of the
mob and with more than 1000 men,
FASTENED to the county Jail where they
thought McGarvey was hiding.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-11
KING ALFONSO AND HIS QUEEN.

KING ALFONSO AND HIS QUEEN.
land to another. Queen Victoria and
the child are both doing we'll. The
hurried departure of royal messengers
from the palace at 10 a. m. yesterday
to summon the courtiers and the mem
bers of the diplomatic corps gave the
first indication that the birth was i'm
minent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-11
Prisoner Is Killed While Escaping
and His Brothers Demand
Lynch Law.
RIOTERS RAID THE COUNTY JAIL.
Allowed to Search It for the Officer
It Is After.
to Riot Permitted Until q
Gun Store Is Looted, but
Without Finding AM
munition.

Butte, Mont, May 11.-Patrol Driver
Charles Jackson shot and killed Har-
ry Cole. while the latter was attempt
ing to escape from arrest, and an in
censed mob of 5000 led by brothers
of Cole made an Intellectual attempt
to lynch Detective Charles McGarvey,
the crowd laboring under the impress
sion that it was that officer who had
done the shooting. Cole had been ar
rested by McGarvey on forgery
charge. and was suspected Of being
one of the two bandits who several
days ago held up the North Coast linz
tied on the Northern Pacific at Nelch
Spur, numbering Engineer Frank Glow
and wounding Fireman Thomas Sui
Ivan
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-11
Has a Brother Who Is a Thug.

Cole is q brother Of George Cole.
who is now serving a fourteen-year
sentence in the Deer Lodge penitenti-
airy for the robbery of the Burlington
flyer near this city two years ago. Har-
~ Cole has been under surveillance Of
the officers since the hold-up of the
North Coast limited, and was taken
into custody by officers. While he was
being "sweated" in the office of the po-
lice Cole. it IS stated, definitely said
that he knew all about the hold-up OF
the limited. and made a dash from the
factory agreement has been reached"
from the police station.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-11

bers of the diplomatic corps gave the
first indication that the birth was i'm
minent.
Boom of the First Cannon.
The usual gathering outside the pal
ace court yard was soon swelled by
immense throngs of the excited popu-
lace, who watched the CONTINUAL
stream of brilliantly uniformed per
sonages driving up to the royal resi-
dence and tried to identify the individ-
uals. The crowd awaited in suspense
until nearly l p. M, when the thunder
ing out of the first cannon shot signi-
fled that the royal ACCOMPLISHMENT was
over. The reports were counted anxi-
ously until the fifteenth, and then a
complete silence ensued.
Salute Announces a Prince.
The seconds appeared as hours until
the sixteenth shot doomed forth, and
the continuation until twenty-one had
been fired informed the public that
the royal child was a son. The six
tenth report brought forth a ringing
cheer and at the same time the roval
standard was hoisted over the paIace.
and 1t was known that no mistake had
been made. The people danced with
joy and embraced each other, shout
ing Long live the king? Long live
the queen" They then rushed from
the spot carrying the news to the fur
thermoSt points of the city.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-04-14
KIRK IMPRESSED
WITH GREENWATER
ARE SHIPPING HIGH-GRADE ORE
FROM THE GREAT
DISTRICT.

F, NJ. Kirk of Cleveland Ohio, re-
turned yesterday from the Green
water country whittier he went a
week ago in company with Roger C.
Knox. Speaking of the district to
a Bonanza reporter he said;
II was most ~favoraDiy impressed
with the outlook of the camp. l am
interested only in the East Green
water properties so, naturally, l de-
voted most of my time to the ex-
animation of those claims. The sur
face showing is wonderful. Why. in
several places | knocked off pieces
of rock from the groupings and OBJ
tanned assays that ranged from 20
to % per cent in copper. Work is
progressing rapidly and believe the
property will make good.
1T is not alone on the East Green
water that development is being
pushed rapidly. All over the dis
trict buildings and hoists are being
treated their thoughts are of a more
the camp as fast as it can be handled.
In the town of Greenwater plans are
being consummated for the erection
OF a 100000 hotel--and say, speak
ing of hotels, that little hostelry Is
a dandy, Such hotels really are a
benefit to a district for 1t makes men
of capital willing to remain longer
than over night, and being well
treated there thoughts are of a more
roseate hue than they would be if
the accommodations are poor.
II went over the Schwab and Patsy
Clark properties but, of course. did
not use my little hammer to get
samples, but unless appearances are
deceitful those mines are going to
be great producers. ! was told that
the shaft on the Patsy Clark mine
was down 400 feet and in a large
body of sulphide ore. Both the Clark
and the Schwab mines are shipping
h%igh-grade ore regularly.
II have great confidence in the
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-04-14
RICHER Than At
FIRST REPORTED
THE FIND ON JIM BUTLER BEST
YET MADE IN THIS
CAMP.

The strike in the Jim Butler has
developed into something more won
derful than vas at first reported, ami
before the full significance of the new
discovery has PANIED out, we may
have another Belmont.
When the shaft was sunk on the
Stone Cabin claim, they passed
through the ore body which has
turned out so rich, but no assays were
taken, so, consequently. no one had
any idea of the extent of its values.
When they got 200 feet lower, they
started a drift, which was run for
a distance of $50 feet, and from this
point an upraise was started into the
ore body.
In the story published in the b.
nanza of yesterday, it was stated that
there We're four feet of ore which
viii go $500 a ton. The S taken
from the drift show even better re-
turns than this. The returns clear
across the face of the drift give $311
a ton.
How much wider the rich streak
may be the management cannot yet
determine, for neither wall has been
struck, and no attempt has been made
to cut through it.
The body of ore is the most phe-
nomenal find that has been made in
the camp. 1t rivals in appearance the
famous Ruby Alley of the Montana
Tonopah, and the values are $40
higher than the best ore that has
been shipped u of the Belmont.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-04-14
r. SHIPMENTS.

The ore shipments over the Ton
opah Railroad for the week ending
Thursday night, as reported by the
Western Ore Purchasing Company
aggregated 971 tons, divided as fol.
lows: From Tonopah-Tonopah
Mining Company, $50 tons; Belmont
400 tons; Montana-Tonopah, 1876
tons; Midway, 46 tons. (The Tono-
pah Company sent 3,005 tons to the
mills, making the total tonnage for
the week 3.976.)
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-04-14
THE STOCK MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO EXCHANGE
The full closing quotations as fur
nished by The Kenneth Donnellan
Company are as follows:
SAN FRANCISCO EXCHANGE
Saturday, April 13, 1907.
Tonopah District
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-04-14
TONOPAH AND GOLDFIELD
RAILROAD COMPANY
Effective March "a, 1907.
Local or Pacific Time.

Trains leave Tonopah as follows:
For all points east and west via
Hazen, soc a. M. $50 p. m. For
Goldfeld, 1920 a. m, 9:2O a. M,
APO p. m, 500. p. m.
Trains leave Goldfeld as follows:
For all points east and west via
Hazen, 6:S5 a. m, 5:2O p. m. For
Tonopah, 6:35 a. m, $3.50 a. M,
$50 p. M, 600 p. m.
Trains arrive Tonopah as follows:
From all points east and west OF
Hazen, 800 a. m. 1855 p. m. From
Goldfeld, TAB a. m, 1000 a. m.
6:2S p. m, 7:10 p. m.
Trains arrive at Goldfeld as fol
lows: From all points east and west
via Hazen, 1920 a. M, 9:20 p. m.
From Tonopah, S;2O a. M, 1920 a.
M, $50 p. M, 800 p. m.
Trains leave Tonopah for Millers,
500 a. m, 100 p. M, $50 p. m.
Leave Millers for ToLopah, 1927 a.
M, 1885 p. m, 7:19 p. m.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-04-14
Other Districts
SALES
COSTLY 7 CAR.

Henry Weber, one of Goldfield's
many prosperous brokers, is awaiting
the arrival of the heaviest-powered
automobile which has ever been i'm
ported within the borders of the
state. 1t is a specially built Royal
Tourist. of ninety horse power, and
cost SIS. 900.
The new machine will be taken to
Goldheld from Reno under its own
W and will later he used be-
tween the towns of Goldfeld and
Wonder, a distance of 176 miles,
which will be covered in a schedule
time of seven hours.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-04-14

camp. 1t either will be an immense
producer or will not amount to any
thing; it all depends upon what is
found in depth at the sulphide zone"
Mr.. Kirk will leave in a few days
to make an examination of the Mono
Lake Railroad and the accompanying
properties,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-04-14
Other Districts

Advertise in rhe bonanza.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-04-14

Passengers taking train leaving
Tonopah 1920 a. M, arriving Gold
field $50 a. m, make close connec-
tion with Bullfrog-Goldfeld train
No. 2 leaving Goldfield $3.50 a. m.
for Bonnie Claire and Springdale,
making automobile and stage con-
nections at Springdale to and from
Beatty and Rhyolite, arriving Spring
dale l p m. Return leaving 1:15
p. M, arriving Goldfield 5 p. M, con-
Meeting with train leaving Goldfield
$500 p. m. and 6 p. m, arriving
Tonopah 6:2S p. m. and 7:10 p. m.
]. F. HEDDEN,
General Passenger Agent.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-04-14
NEW MINING

Yesterday the A. U. NJ. Mining
company filed articles of incorpora-
ton with the clerk, the incorporators
being Hugh H. Brown, S. P. Moon,
H. d. Danforth, E. ]. Gillespie and
c. B. Gillespie.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-04-14
G%oLDFIELD EXCHANGE

The market held strong yesterday
and was a slight Improvement over
that OF the day before. No one stock
showed marked activity, but each
was steady.
Following are the full quotations
as furnished over the private wire Of
the Murphey-Ba llie Co.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-04-14
BullfrOg- GOldfield Railroad
Company
Time a No. s.
Effective March II, 1907.

EnectlVe March II, 1907.
East-No. 2. West-No. l..
Leave. Arrive,
$3.50 a.. m. .Goldfeld. $500 p. M,
1880 a. m. -. Cuprite. . $3.50 p. m.
1880 a. M. Bonnie Glare 2s20 p. m.
12:45 p. m. .Amargosa. LAO D. m.
Arrive. Leave.
100 p. m. .Springdale. 1;15 p. m.
Connecting at Springdale in both
directions with automobile ana stage
line service, 70 end from Beatty and
Rhyolite.
IDDEN.
& er Agent.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-12-27
Robinson Crusoe.

The second volume Of Robinson
Crusoe," By Daniel De Foe, published
on Aug. 20, 1879, was the first story
published In England with illustra-
TONS The Illustrations consisted Of o
map of the world, in which the differ.
emit voyages of the hero Of the tale
were dellneated. The first volume OF
Robinson Crusoe' was published In
April, 1719, and became popular al
once. A second edition was printed
seventeen days after the first, twenty
five days later another followed, and d
fourth was published on Aug. Of the
same year. On Aug. 20 the second
volume was issued under the title 81
THE Further Adventures Of Robinson
Crusoe; being the second and last par
of his life and Of the strange, surprIs
ing account of his travels round thre&
parts OF the globe. Written By him
self. To which Is added a map Of the
world, In which Is delineated the voy
age of Robinson Crusoe."
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-12-27
/ SHE WOULD NOT GIVE IN.

Susan ID. Anthony's EARLY Expert
ences as School Teacher.
The late Susan 3. Anthony, the emf
nent advocate Of woman suffrage, was
for fifteen years teacher before be
ginning her more public career
Brought up In household Of Friends,
she united gentleness and frmness, and
was an admirable disciplinartan.
Her rule was mild, and she abhorred
the rod But she learned, on taking
the district school at Center Falls.
about seventy years ago, that her pre-
decessors. all men, had successfully.
under active co.npulsion, left the
schoolhouse in midsession by way Of
the window, and that she herself-al-
principles and her sex she was to be
permitted an exit by the door-was al
ready openly doomed by the young
rebels to forcble election. That was
too much for her lingering Quakerly
prejudices.
As soon as their hulking ringleader
entered upon preliminary course Of
antics, the new 'schoolma'am," in
sweet and even tones, summoned him
to her desk. He came, and In a man
ner equally pleasant and unruftled, she
requested him to remove his jacket.
| In sheer establishment he complied,
! and before he quite knew what had
| happened, found himself receiving
from timber birch rod skillfully ap-
piled, the neatest and completest whip
| ping of his life. He went back to his
seat a chastened and crestfallen youth
with the swagger quite taken out OF
him; and Miss Anthony, for the rest
Of the term, received admirably prompt
obedience from her pupils
It was the only school rebellion
which she quelled In that way, but by
no means the only one which she over
| came; for she taught in some very
rough and neglected districts. But she
met every emergency with spirit, tact
and readiness, and always conquered
Zone Of the reasons for her success
said an old school-friend, was that
nobody could ever tell until it happen.
ed just what Susan would do, or how
she would do it; we only knew there
was one thing she would not do--give
In. She had more courage and per
sistence than any womanI ever knew. ;
| Youths Companion.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-12-27
Women and Mirrors.

''We carry lots Of women clear to the
top floor or at least several floors up
and then they take the next elevator
down without going three steps away
from the elevator" declared the opera
tor Of one Of the lifts" In a big Office
building. mo, 1t isn't because they
like to ride In the elevators particular
ly. Why do they do it? To get the
use OF the mirrors, of course. See those
mirrors on either side Of the elevator
That's what attracts them. A bit OF
wind will strike them as they turn the
corner by big building and then they
imagine that their hair Is badly disar-
ranged and make for the nearest mir
ror, which is In the elevator. "-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-12-27
BRIDGE WITH THREE ENDS.
Only One In United States Connects
Parts OF an Ohio Tsxwn

Only One tn United States Connects
Parts OF an Ohio Town.
Right in the middle OF city In Ohio
one river enpties into another, and so
the city is divided into three parts It
la really three towns sitting "catacor-
nered' to each other, with the waters
between them. One river is the muir
muring Muskingum, hurrying along be-
tween its big echoing hills, and the 9TH
ar IL the lazy Licking, flowing quietly
between green garden banks and osier
fields and everhanging trees, Both of
them have mills to turn. The blue
Muskingum spreads out In the sun and
shines like mirror above Its mill dam
and then 1t tumbles down with roar
as 1t turns the mill and hurries away
over tho rocks as Ii 1t were angry at
being caught and put at such task.
But the Licking spills itself smoothly
Into the Musklngum and sings happily
at II work so yau ses even tbs lazy
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-12-27
a. Farce Reform err.

The people Of the Farce Islands cling
to their old customs and see little good
In change, says the author OF .'The
Faroes and Iceland" but now and then
one of them becomes a conservative re
former. Such was an old man oil
stromo who, in his youth, had learned
cabinetmaking In Copenhagen, then
had been a blacksmith In New South
Wales, and later marine in the Dan
ish navy during the Schleswig- Holstein
war.
Having thus travelled far beyond the
widest dreams of his countrymen, he
returned while still comparatively
young man to Stromo, and invested his
savings In a home.
Conservative though he appeared K
outlanders, to the islanders he was 6
reckless innovator. He rooted his house
with slate instead Of with the tradl
tlonal turf, but could find none to fol
low his example. They shook theil
heads In doubt.
| He argued vainly with them agains
the habit of throwing flsh-cleanings Int
the brook and getting drinking waite
lower down. The only advice the,
would accept from him-and that afte
| long hesitation-was to boil their fish
oil outdoors instead Of In the Twin,
room.
| But when this terrible innovato
heard from a visitor that women rod
bicycles In England, he was SO aston
lshed that he asserted confidently tina
the world could not last much longer.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-12-27
Plants that Take Pills.

A very large and sturdy orange tree
was growing in small pot.
ssIf that tree" said the florist, didn't
take pills it would require pot as big
as bathtub to grow n. But 1t takes
pills like hypochrondriae.
Chemists, agricultural experts now
make plant pills, pills no bigger than
chestnnts, that contain sustenanca for
six months, kind Of tabloid food.
These chemists analyze plants ash,
and make pills of the constituent salts
The pills, inclosed in metal cover, ara
buried In the earth at the plants roots
and the salts gradually dissolve and
difruse through the metal, giving the
plants day by day the sustenance that
they require.
"pills are also applied to weak, sick
~ plants, which they help wonderfully
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-12-27
TYRoLEsE CUSTOMS.

Peculiar Manner I'm Which Propo-
sails OF Marriage Are Made,
There is on old custom prevailing
among the Tyrolese regarding propos-
ais Of marriage. The first time young
man pays visit as avowed lover he
brings with him a bottle Of wine, Of
asch he pours out glass and pre-
sents it to the object of his desires
II she accepts it the whole affair Is
settled. Very often the girl has not yet
made up her mind, and then she will
take refuge In excuses SO as not to
drink the wine and yet not refuse 1t
point blank, for that Is considered a
gross insult, proving that she has been
merely trihing with the affections Of
her lover.
She will, for instance, maintain that
| the wine clocks sour" or that wine
disagreeswith her or that she is afraid
Of getting tipsy or that the priest has
forbidden her to take any-in fact, she
makes use of any subterfuge that pre-
sents itself at that moment.
The purport of these excuses Is that
she has not come to decision and that
the wine offering Is premature.
This strange custom. dating very far
back-according to one account, 1t was
known as early as the ninth century
la called bringing the wine" and Is
synonymous with the act OF propos-
ing.
Shy lovers, loath to make sure of
their case beforehand, find 1t a very
happy institution. Not word need be
spoken and the girl Is spared the pain
full mo" of civilization.
II any Of the wine Is spilled or the
glass or bottle broken 1t Ia considered
most unhappy onen-in fact, there
is peasants saying for an unhappy
marriage, 'oThey have spilled the wine
between them"