davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-30
DATE OF COLE
WOMAN'S TRIAL
MOTION 10 QIASH INDICTMENT
DISMISSED ~ DISTRICT
tOtRT.


Etis c0le Nas arraigmed N'iiSftia,
nofotc lhdAc o'Bricn on charge Of
fscti,tnp stolen goods She Was
ifiod on previous occasion for
Grand larceny. and there was dis
agreement 81 the jury. Patsy Bow
Ter. who appeared for the woman
made a motion to quash this indict-
mcnt on the ground that the grand
jury Is an illegal body. The motion
was oyerruled. and the trial set for
December 4.
The first case ON the criminal cal
cndar Is that of j. II. Maher. charged
with the murder of Thomas Malone.
which is set for next Monday. This
is a legacy left to District Attorney
McCarran by his predecessor, and
has been hanging fire for more than
year II has been postponed on
several different occasions by the at
torneys for the defense. on the
ground that the witnesses were out
of the state The case will now be
pushed to a speedy trial.
On Monday the venire of eighty
| jurors will be called in court, AM
| from this body, the twelve men to Try
Mahe' will be drawn, and there viii
be other trial juries to be drawn, fol
there is quite a number of cases OF
the criminal calendar Following
those of Maher and Walker viii
come that of p. A. Bennett, charged
with grand larceny; lisa Bertrand
for murder of Alfredo Morino a
Bonnie Claire. This was the case il
which the sheriff came near being al
eye witness. He arrested the muir
derer.
George Boyoyich will also be triet
on the charge of obtaining goods ant
wares by false pretenses. He repre-
scented himself to be the owner of
lodging house which he was conduct
ing, and obtained any amount O
credit, and then skipped. He wa
apprehended at Goldfield, and tn
grand jury found true bill agains
him.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-30
WILL HEAR CASE
THIS AFTERNOON
MOTION TO SET ASIDE JUDO
MENT AGAINST CARLSON
MINING COMPANY.

George F. Plyler, president of the
Carlson Mining and Milling company,
operating at Golden Arrow, who ar
rived here a few days ago and who
has been in Goldfield most of the
time since, returned to Tonopah yes
terday. Coincident with his return
motion was filed in the district
court to have set aside the judgment
held by Lothrop-Davis company
against the company. The Judgment
was secured against the company by
j. Fl. Durfee, former superintendent
of the mine, who sold it to the pres
ent holders. Judge O'Brien has SET
the motion for hearing at O'Clock
this afternoon.
The Judgment was obtained upoa
an alleged lien for labor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-30
LEADING Mines
WILL PAY Cash
MEANS MuCn MONEN tOR ToNo.
ran TlE COMING
MONTH.

The leading mines of Tonopah viii
pay their men IA cash GA the 10th Of
next month. Al the mines doing
their business through the Nevada
First National bank. which includes
the Tonopah Mining company. Tom
opah Extension. Nevada Smelling
and Mines corporation. the United
Grccnwater. as well as number Of
smaller concerns. are sending In the
cash TO NAVE UP the balances for
this purpose.
The Montana-Tonopah, the Mid
way and other mines doing business
through the Tonopah Banking cor
poration. have signified their inten-
ton of doing the same thing. The
MacNamara will probably do as was
done last month; pay half cash and
half in clearing house certificates.
These latter were easily disposed of
to the merchants to whom the GER
tificates were as good as cash.
IHlS lHedHS lHdt lHeIS Will Nc 1T
least $150,O00 in sound money come
into the camp for general distribu-
tion on the 10th of next month, and
will be so much more money for
general circulation.
we paid in cash last payday,
said General Manager John Kircher
of the Tonopah Extension" and We
will do the same thing again next
month. 1t was no easy matter to gel
the necessary money in the east but
it is being gathered in as fast as pos
sible We realize what the hare
cash means to the camp, and there
fore have directed our energies to
ward getting it, and | am informed
that it will be forwarded on time
From other sources it was learned
what was to be done in the othe
mines, and it will be very satisfac
tory payday for Tonopah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-30
ROUND MOUNTAIN
FAMILY REUNION

Round Mountain had sort of
family reunion on Thanksgiving day.
there being many of those interested
in the mines in the camp from var
ious places Among those who were
present was James Davis, one of the
owners of the Round Mountain Min
ing company.
There was banquet, and Henry
Bartlett of the Round Mountain
Nugget was toastmaster. 1t is said,
in fact it goes without saying, that
Henry made a most capable and gal
liant POSTMASTER. There were
speeches galore, and many toasts
which were appropriate to the occa-
sion, and a most happy celebration it
was for Round Mountain.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-30
BANKS CHANGE
OPENING HOUR
Will CoNtonN NJ ALMOST M.
NFRsAL CtsroN riignyU'L
otT TuE ,oUNTnN

The ronnpah a. t on tIlnr.
aud the Nevada III N4asa.1 80
commcu nr ee MOI 81. 5.,.
Naaing instead al
rhf rcason ini the
.u, fhing IS % conform
pernl custom throughout
Another reason Is To
banking business. There -
pli nll OF work 10 be done before the
banks open in the morning, and
again after they close in the evening
The extra hour In the morning
means. really, an extra man. on ac-
count of the working time that is
thus saved.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-30
PERSONAL MENTION

A. d. Nash returned from Manhat-
tan last night.
Miss j. Marie Telford left yester-
day morning for Corona, California.
Uri b. Curtis made the round trip
TO Goldfield in his automobile yester-
day.
j. V. Stewart, who is associated
with Jack Salsberry in the Virgin oil
fields, has been here for several days
Mrs. Tom Kendall and child ar
rived from the coast on Thanksgiving
day, and will remain here for some
time.
C. A. Higbee, secretary and treas
urer of the Tonopah Mining COM
pany, was passenger on yesterday
mornings north bound train.
Thomas Tenant, manager for
Kenneth Donnellan and company at
Goldfield, was an arrival yesterday
afternoon. He will remain here for
a few days.
James Davis. of the firm of Lotus
and Davis, principal owners in the
Round Mountain Mining company
arrived here last evening from Round
Mountain, and went on to Goldfield
l.. l.. Blumenthal and wife arriv-
ed here yesterday from Oregon
where they have been for severa
months. Louis declared that Tono-
pah was the best place he had seen
Hon. J. Watt Briggs, assemblymar
from Manhattan, and one of the
owners of the Briggs-Evans lease OIL
Union No. g. arrived yesterday from
Carson, and will go out to Manhat
tan this morning.
Hugh Fl. Brown, of Campbell, Met
son and Brown, accompanied by Mrs
Brown and their little son, left yes
terday morning for Reno, where Nj
Brown is going to deliver the ora
tion at the Elks memorial tomor
row.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-30
NOTICE.

FOR THE PURPOSE OF RECEIV-
ING SIGNATURES TO AGREE
MENT WITH ITS DEPOSITORS,
THE NYE AND ORNISBY COUNTY
BANK WILL BE OPEN DAILY
FROM 8 A. Nj. TO 5 p. Nj. ALL DE-
POSITORS ARE REQUESTED TO
CALL AT ONCE, IN ORDER TO FA-
CILITATE THE EARLY OPENING
OF THE BANK.
A. G. .IsAYCRAFT,
CASHIER,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-30
BERT SMITH TALKS
ON MANHATTAN

B. l.. Smith, president of the Bank
of Manhattan, who is in town today
and has mining interests in almost
every camp in the southern part of
the state, is more than ever convinc-
ed that Manhattan will at an early
date be one of the most prosperous
districts in the state
Manhattan never looked so good
to ME as it does today said he Il
hear some pessimistic talk about the
mines not being able to supply the
mills with enough ore to keep them
running. This is the veriest rot. The
camp can supply greater milling ca
pacity than now is in sight. | will
not be surprised to see fourth mill,
with twenty stamp capacity, come
in here early in the spring. | know
there is the ore here to warrant it. =
Of the general financial conditions,
Mr. Smith expressed the belief that
as soon as the banks of the west can
draw on their reserves in the eastern
banks. conditions will rapidly resume
their normal tone When it is re-
membered that the western banks
have 1915. 900, 900 tied up in New
York, it is little short of amazing
that they have stood the strain as
we'll as they have When this mon
ey comes west as it must, the end of
the financial troubles will be near, in
the opinion of Mr. Smith -Manhat-
tan Mail.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-30
new ROUTE OFFERS ADVAN=
TAGES.

December 9TH marks the inaugur-
alton of through reclining chair car
and Pullman buffet sleeping car serv-
ice between Tonopah and Los Ange-
le., which will be operated over the
Tonopah and Tidewater Ct. & IT,
route. Meals, and good ones, too,
will be served on the train all the
way to Los Angeles, and there will be
a saving of time en- route. Close
connections at Ludlow for the east
and San Francisco. It
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-30
ARRESTED ON STEAMER.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29.-Giv-
ing the name of James Wilson, an
escaped revolutionary prisoner from
Nicaragua took passage on the
steamer City of Para on her trip to
this port from Panama and endeay-
ored to evade the authorities at Co
rinto. Only after an exhaustive
search of the steamer was made the
prisoner was discovered hiding in the
ships hold and dragged forth by the
commandante and an armed guard.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-30
NOTICE.

FOR THE PURPOSE OF RE-
CEIVING SIGNATURES TO AGREE
MENT WITH IT'S DEPOSITORS,
THE STATE BANK AND TRUST
COMPANY WILL BE OPEN DAILY
FROM 8 A. Nj. TO 5 p. NJ. ALL DE-
POSITORS ARE REQUESTED TO
CALL AT ONCE, IN ORDER TO
FACILITATE THE EARLY OPEN
ING OF THE BANK.
Il. Il. CUSHNIAN.
l1-5-tf Cashier
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-30
FIGHT WITH TRIBESMEN.
(Associated Press. }

LALLA. Maghnia, Algeria, Nov.
%. Serious engagements are re-
ported to have occurred between
French troops and Benis Nassen
tribesmen at Adjeroudkiss.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-30
New Route Offers All Advantages
of Modern Train Service

When the through reclining chair
cars and Pullman buffet sleeping
cars are placed in service December
9TH, over the Tonopah and Tide
water Ct. & I'd route, the good peo-
pie OF Tonopah will enjoy the novelty
of meals on train all the way to Los
Angeles. Close connections at Lud-
low for the east and San Francisco.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-30

st. Marks guild (of the Episcopal
church) will give a bazaar at Miners
Union hall next Thursday evening
from till II o'clock. Admission so
cents. This includes dancing.
11-30-5t.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-30
We will sell at pubic auction,
December 9th, ga. m, 1907, at

our yards in this city the following
described property: fifteen carloads
of lumber consisting of; 275, 900 feet
of 4X4s, 2x4, 2x6s, 1x12s, Axes, 6x6s,
1x4s, l 12x4s, SxSs, " x6s, and 1x6s.
Fourteen of these cars are consigned
to Horton Hinkley Lumber Company !,
Tonopah, and one car to Hillsboro
Lumber Company, notify Victor Carl
son, Tonopah, all unclaimed. Tono-
pah and Goldfield Railroad Co. Per
F. Sewell, Agent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Subscribe for The Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-30

Tonopah Lod $50. Is, r. a a.
NJ. Win hold { H. communication
tonight az 1880 p her hall WORK
second degree. Al visiting MagoRN
cordially invited b ordeg. " r. n
Davis, S. W.
THOS. LINDSAY. Secretary
Certificates of location for sale M
this ONCE.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-30
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE-Almost two cords of
the best wood, sawed and split,
$25. r. Wade, first house north of
the Comstock on E. Main st. 1t
LOST-A bunch OF keys on ring,
with chain attached. Leave at Bo-
nanza office. 11-29-tf
a white woman wants position, gen
eral housework. M" Bonanza
11-26-5t.
WANTED--150 #. 4 or 6 in. second
hand wrought or steel pipe. Ne
vada Gas. Co.
DIR. G. G. LYON, drugless treatment.
catarrh and all chronic cases posi-
lively cured. At St. Francis. If
FOR RENT Suite Of office rooms.
either furnished or unfurnished, in
the McKim building.
FOR RENT Two-room house for
rent, Sis per month. Inquire x
Bonanza Office. 5-5-tf
FOR RENT-3 room house s25
per month. x. Y. T.. Bonanza. II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-30

FOR RENT Suite Of office rooms
either furnished or unfurnished in
the McKim building.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-30

FOR RENT Two-room house 70,
rent, SIS per month. Inquire x
Bonanza Office. 5.5-tf
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-10
&C ssszssS>s ,ss>S Xxx se" -:
( He Retired
~O=~

One of the oldest residents of Bibber-
ley Heights is Samuel Crispell, who
lives in the hip-roof house with the
white portico, the third block from the
station down Aspen avenue. Crispell
retired from active business life early
last winter.
He had been with Weist & Kingston
In the title, mortgage and bond guar
artee line for about twenty years and
he got tired. His only son was out in
Tacoma doing a fourishing business
in real estate and he himself had
enough money saved and invested to
keep him comfortably the rest of his
life. What was the use OF working any
longer?
He asked himself and his wife that
question great many times, and he re-
piled and she replied, mo use in the
world
why not settle down to enjoy life a
little now? Is there any sense in a
man of my age killing himself, jumping
out of bed on the stroke Of the clock
as If the fate of nations depended on
1t, choking down breakfast. sprinting
for the train, sussing around all day
In dingy Office and nine times out of
ten having to run to catch the 8 80
back? Why not lie abed and get my
natural rest, eat my meals leisurely,
putter around in the garden, read some
books in the library, loaf and enjoy my
soul?"
And we could travel a little, you
know, my dear suggested Mrs. Girls
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-10

now. And now 1 would be shooting
up In the elevator to the office"
For an hour he imagined the daily
routine, including a talk with Weist on
the w. & p. d. business. Then he
yawned and going TO one of his book
cases pulled down the first volume of
his half-morocco bound set of Balzac.
He had had the set for five years and
had always intended to read 1t. Now
was his chance.
In little while he put the first vol
ume back and tried the second. When
Mrs. Crispell called him to lunch he
had switched to his Thackeray in art
buckram and was yawning over The
Newcomes."
After luncheon he took a walk. II
was surprising to him how desolate Bib
berley Heights looked.
At the end Of the week, when his
wife asked him If he wasn't enjoying
himself, he told her that he was get.
ting the jim-jams," by which he meant
that he found existence slightly monot
onous. Then we ought to go some
where" declared Mrs Crlspell. 81
thought 1t was rather a mistake drop
ping right from business into home
life"
Well, they went to Florida and came
back at the end of May. FELTON, Smith
and Corny Benham met them at the
LaSalle street station Crispell was
fairly radiant
You look as IL you'd been enjoying
yourself" said Smith.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-10
Renewal of Old Orchards.

An Ohio bulletin contains practical
lessons in orchard renewal as conduct
ed at the Ohio Experiment Station,
where a block of rundown apple or
chard planted some forty years ago
was brought into profitable fruit pro-
duction. in order to cover the interval
from the time of planting young trees
until they should come into full bear
ing. The various phases of the treat
nent are discussed and illustrated by
several figures.
Based upon the treatment OF this
orchard. the author is of the opinion
that old orchards can be renewed in
such a WY as TO produce fine fruit for
home ami market while the young
trees are growing and that the plan of
renewal, which is process of pruning
down the trees, brings about conditions
under which insects and fungi can be
so easily and effectually combated and
controlled as TO reduce TO minimum
the danger of their spread to younger
plantations.
During the first season of renewa:
the topmost branches should be cut out,
leaving all healthy side branches The
next season the horizontal branches
may be pruned so as to promote q. uni
form. well-rodnded. symmetrical mead
and top. Suggestions are given as to
the method of pruning and dressing
large wounds caused by severe pruning.
Heading back should be followed UP by
discriminate thinning of the new shoots
and by cutting back those selected for
future fruit bearing.
Renewal OF orchards may be profit
ably accompanied by the addition OF
stable manure, either worked I'm thu
soil or allowed to remain upon the sur.
face mixed with straw as mulch
Suggestions are also given for the re-
newal Of orchards other than apple.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-10
some queer Indian Names.

However rapidly the Indian Is trav-
cling the path of civilization, it is plain
from a casual reading of the notices In
the South Dakota newspapers Of in
herited Indian lands for sale that their
names do not change. In one Of these
advertisements appear the following:
Edward Snow Boy, Emily Crow Dog,
Joseph Red Leaf, Little Bird, r. Spot
ted Eagle, Lob Long Ear, Lizzie Lone
Bull, Jonah Iron Whip, Sampel Four
Star, John Omaha, Julia Humming
Bird, ]. Pretty Feather, Jonah One
Elk, r. Crazy Eyes. Lizzie Long Ear,
Medicine Horn, Feather-in-the-Ear, Ce-
ella Curly Feather, Robert Kill Bear.
Probably a fourth of these Indian
heirs bear the names of white fathers.
Half a century ago colony of French
men settled In the vicinity Of the Man
dams and Brule Sioux and nearly every
one of them married an Indian. Their
progeny are represented by such names
as Picotte, Archambeau, Arconge, De
Fond, Brunot, Dezera, Tasgye, Bru-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-10
sheep ON the Farm.


One Of the main advantages in the
keeping Of sheep is that they leave the
land in better condition than before it
was occupied by them. Every farmer
who will properly manage his flock can
improve the fertility of his soil from
the resources OF his farm by means Of
his shepe until every acre of land of
prime quality will produce 100 bushels
Of Indian corn, shelled. 1T is demon
strable as a general proposition, true
of nearly all kinds of farming, that
every kind of domestic animal, up to a
certain limit, can be kept more profita-
bly, than 1t can be dispensed with by
farmers. This Il especially true In re-
lation 20 sheep, which are more general
feeders than any domestic animal ex-
cept the goat, as sheep will eat nearly
every vegetable product with a good
relish. Sheep will browse on brush and
kill out the wild grasses. They will
get abundant food from the scattered
grain and springing of weeds on the
grain stubble. They are good scaven-
gers Of weeds and fallen apples In the
orchard, while during al this they are
making mutton and wool out of weeds
and waste. The cost of keeping up to
the Joint where all this waste matter
is consumed consists only in the Incl
dental expenses, while the returns are
manure, mutton, wool and increase Of
the flock. In addition to doing service
In utilizing weeds and waste on the
farm sheep will accept foods in winter
that may not be relished By cattle But
little grain is necessary to keep sheep
from fall until spring, provided COM
Portable quarters and an abundance Of
| hay are allowed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-10

II am" Crispell returned. Its like
heaven just to see things moving"
But you had a good time, didn't
your asked Benham.
Crispell raised his hand and wrin-
killed. his face into a look Of disgust.
Don't speak of it," he said. I'm
crazy to get back to the Heights and
have solid comfort and something to
eat; no more travel for me. I'm going
to have the prize garden this year, boys,
l want to tell YOU"
He pottered about quite little with
the garden through June, but by the
middle Of July he had man in to at
tend to it and pronounced the awful
heresy that having a garden was fool
ishness and didn't pay.
Shortly after that the Crispells clos
ed the house and Crispell said he was
going to make his son Egbert a long
visit. We'll stay till late in the fall,
anyway" he said. There's no need
Of hprrying back"
On. Aug. 3 they returned. On Aug.
5 Mrs. Crispell remarked to a friend at
a reception the club gave In her honor
that having man In the house all the
time had certain little drawbacks
On Aug. 20 Crispell went up to town
on the 80 and saw Weist. .
81 want my old job back" he said.
Il made mistake, 1 find, in retiring.
I'm not old enough. There's twenty
good years of work in me yet"
DO you mean to say you want to
work till you're SAP asked Weist, smil-
ing.
Longer than that IL I'm not para
lyzed."
HIM" said Weist. what salary
would you expect now, Mr.. Crispell?"
Salary" said Crispell-almost
shouted it-"you just let me work, and
if it's necessary I'll work for nothing"
Chicago Daily News.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-10


What is your occupation" asked the
police justice.
I'm matchmaker, your honor" an
swered the prisoner, a seedy hobo who
had been run in for vagrancy.
mo leyity in this COURT" Numbered
the justice.
The prisoner drew a ragged coat sleeve
across his eyes.
Your honor wounds me deeply he
said, by misunderstanding me- I'm not a
matrimonial bureau. | make real matches
the kind your honor scrapes on your
honor's pants leg when your honor lights
a cigar
MY friend" said his honor. leaning
forward and regarding him beniznantly,
in this age OF specialized industry, to
say nothing of labor saving machinery. it
is not likely that any man produces a
complete match, alb initio, or de novo, as
we say in Latin. You probably split the
wood into chunks suitable for the ma
chine. We have no matchmaking plant at
the workhouse, but / will endeavor to see
that your muscles do not suffer from lack
of their accustomed exercise. You will
pound stone for the next thirty days"