davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-20
EDITORIAL COMMENT
DIVIDENDS ON MINING PROPERTIES

interesting
mining
ing mining for their The dividends
is
about
gold and silver properties throughout the United States
According mealurgca
works in the months
dividends
114517 showing 93k the
eluded 1O4 which
have already declared dividends $417320S which
124
239,467.
These dazzling
membeed that the hard
of the which
develop
cess Of the Investment The paid
where dividends
Their than the which
out of the ground.
very satisfactory
track that putting
Nevada did
but the
amount of dividends that
Lead tungsten
velopment
John Saberry Tonopah sinking
the opening
the southern part of the
that begin
further the expenses
Ubehebe country before
million
expend proposition that yields
article of the Mining World? s5K.8#&@ .st6& sss
Everything in being found state
and when dividends
the
countries the hills;
the pluck develop the
who are willing invest and take chance Of their
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-20

or stomach, others blow on each
others hands. while still others
scratch their right ear and put out
their tongues.
To smell the peculiar odor OF a
human being whom one loves, pro-
duces joy Timkowski writes of a
Monaghan. father who from time to
time smelled his sons head. This
with the Mongolians is a sign of
fatherly love.
1t is not very likely that the in
Espiratory muscular movements Of the
lips should be the natural physical
reflex of feeling of love. as for in
stance the contraction of the muscles
of the broWsimay be the direct mani
festation of anger.
Neither do believe that the mere
touch of the lips has primarily been
enough to say Il love you" but is
rather to be considered the means to
enjoy a certain sensual feeling, a
way of enjoying through the nerves
of nose and lips the peculiar odor OF
another human being.
Nyrop. University of Copenhagen.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-20
COULDN'T CORNER HIM.

City Superintendent of Education
William H. Maxwell is telling a good
story about young medical friend of
his. who is interested in insanity
symptoms, and is a sort of amateur
alienist. The other day the student
got q chance to visit one of the wards
in the asylum for the insane at Mat
teawan, and having heard that there
was a man confined there who labor
ed under the hallucination that he
was God, the student asked that he
be allowed to see this patient first,
as he appeared the most promising
for investigation. He was taken to
the ward where the lunatic was con-
fined and the following conversation
ensued:
Student-Are YOU the Deity?
Lunatic From everlasting unto
everlasting, am he.
Student Well, I've been looking
for you for a long time. | have a
question to ask you. How do You
reconcile the doctrine of predestina-
ton and free will?
The lunatic drew himself up to his
full height, and, giving the medico j
scornful glance, replied: My dear
sir, never talk shop. New York
Times.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-20
KITcHENER's SARCASM.

England's great military chieftain,
Lord Kitchener, has a pitiless con-
tempt for anything which sayors of
effeminacy in man. This is illus
trated by an incident which occurred.
soon after his return to England from
MS Egyptian exploits. He was .ac-
costed by a young lord who had an
annoying zeal for collecting the auto
graphs of distinguished persons.
Meeting Kitchener. he gushed:
DO me the honor to pencil your
name on this, Lord Kitchener (pro-
ducing lace handkerchief) and I'll
have the autograph worked in silk
and keep it forever in memory of the
hero of Khartoum.
Your sisters, l presume, said
Kitchener, smiling at the scenter
handkerchief.
No, it's my own. A very pretty
pattern, isn't it?"
Very" said Kitchener in a dry
way, passing the handkerchief back
unsigned. What is your taste in
haEpins, by the way?"- Philadelphia
Press.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-20


theory, for the transcript of the tes-
timony is replete with the evidence
of numerous witnesses of the alter
cation between the defendant and
O'Brien; and that the defendant was
searching for O'Brien up to within
three to five minutes of the homi-
eide.
In my opinion, if the Supreme
Court had not reversed the case on
the ground of the motion for a
change of venue, they would have
susurped the legislative functions, in
that they would have practically re-
pealed the law in such cases in this
State.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-20
DID KISSING ALWAYS EXIST.
Professor Tells of Countries in Which
Lips Never Touch Lips.


With most civilized and many UNI
civilized people the kiss is the nat
ural expression of love ana kipdred
feelings.
How is it then to be explained that
a kiss has come to be of such vast
Importance? How is it that light
touch Of the lips is able to express
our inmost feelings more eloquently
than the words Of any language?
Is this to be considered something
primitive or something artificial and
conventional? Is it as natural to
kiss when we love as to laugh when
we are happy or cry when we are
sad2 In other words, is Steele right
when he says that nature has taught
us to kiss and that mature was the
author of the kiss and that it began
with the first courtship?
| shall try to answer this question,
but must advance the remark that
we here touch something Of which we
cannot know anything definitely and
that all we can do is to put forward
more or less plausible theories.
First, it is important to remember
that many nations do not know the
kiss in it's ordinary form. 1t is un-
known in the greater part of Poly
nesia, in Madagascar and among
many negro tribes in Africa. prin-
cipally, of course, among those who
mutilate their lips.
W. Reade tells of the terror OF a
young negro girl when he kissed her.
II is also unknown among the Pata-
gonians and the Eskimos as well as
among the natives of part of Finland.
B. Taylor says in his Northern
Travel that, while In Finland men
and women may battle together, kiss
ing is considered immoral and inde-
cent When he told Finnish wo-
man that it was common in England
for husband and wife to kiss each
other. she replied Indignantly: "If
my husband dared try that l would
box his ears so that he would feel II
for a week.
II one then asks what takes the
place Of the kiss among these people,
it should be remembered that there
are an infinite number of greetings.
Some people slap each others hands
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-20
MOTHERS SONG.
Mother sang it years ago

Mother sang it years ago
On the little farm,
While a tired, sleepy boy
Rested in her arm.
While a squeaky rocking chair
Creaked and groaned below,
With the rhythm of the song
Sung so soft and low.
Suwanee Rive" still it rings
In these ears of mine.
Suwanee River me
Nothing was so fine,
Still | hear the creaking chair. 4
Still the shadows creep,
Even now the little song
Makes me think of sleep.
Boyhood sorrows were forgot
There on mothers breast.
.Suwanee Riyer--far away"
Brought me peaceful rest
Many songs I've heard since then
None has half the charm,
Mother sang it years ago,
Mother--on the farm.
Denver Post
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-20

WATCH our show windows for
watch bargains. Geo. r. Blakeslees
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-20
\ MODEST WISH.

When he gets chance to stand
up and address an audience he seems
to be perfectly happy"
Not perfectly happy He CAM
help wishing that he was part OF the
audience at the same time, so that
he might applaud himself as he de
served. p Philadelphia Press.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-20

Certificates OF location for sale At
his Office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-20

Do you know that Pinesalve Car
bolized acts like a poultice in draw
ing out Inflammation and poison? 1t
is antiseptic. For cuts, burns, ecze-
ma, cracked hands it is immediate re-
lief. Sold by Tonopah Drug Co,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-20
TONOPAH AND GOLDFIELD RAIL.
ROAD COMPANY.
BUILFROG GOLDFTELD RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.

Change OF time in passenger train
service subsequent to Sept. 22d,
1907.
The time of arrival and departure
of passenger trains Tonopah will be
effected as follows:
Through train to Coast and East
ern points. now leaving Tonopah at
500 a. M. will leave at $40 a. M.
Evening train now leaving at $50
p. M, will depart at $500 o'clock.
Through train from Coast and East
ern points now arriving at 900 a. M,
is due to arrive at $40 a. m. Even
ing train now arriving at 55 p. nj.
is due to arrive at sos. Through
train for Los Angeles will leave at
7:45 a. m. instead of 1920 a. m.
Local train from Goldfield will ar
rive at 1900 a. m. 9-19-2t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-20

We guarantee every watch we sell
to give entire satisfaction. Geo. +
Blakeslee.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-20

We make a specially OF repairing
complicated watches. Blakeslee, the
jeweler.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-20

Certificates of location at this
office.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-03
Thief ENTERS
PACIFIC CLUB

The University Club is no longer
alone in the distinction Of having beer
robbed by the petty thieves who nave
been doing more or less work of this
kind around the city recently. Satur'
day night, between the hour of md
night and O'Clock Sunday morning,
the Pacific Club was burglarized and
the sum of $31 stolen from the tin
cash box in which the money collected
during the day is kept.
1t was an easy matter for the robber
to make an entrance, as there are ex-
tensive repairs and alterations being
made to the building and the windows
were unlocked. The thief showed that
he had an intimate knowledge of the
club, as he went directly to small
locker in the buffet, where twenty dol
lars in change and the money taken
in during the day is usually kept. He
pried the box open with a steel IN
strument used to open cigar boxes,
which was at hand, and eloped with
the contents.
As a rule there is not more than four
or five dollars in this box at night, in
addition to the $40 in change which
has been mentioned but last night more
cash was paid in than usual and there
was $3l all told for the thief. With
the exception of couple of cigars no
other loss has been discovered
The matter was at once reported to
the police and Chief of Detectives
Taylor took personal charge of the
matter. With the exception of the
fact that it seems evident that the
robber must have been employed in
the club at some time, on account of
the way in which he went directly to
the cash box, which is not located
where stranger would find it, or
dinarily, there seems to be no clue
on which to work. The matter will
be thoroughly investigated and Taylor
hopes that some other clue will come
up which will lead to his discovering
the identity of the thief.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-03
AN ASSAULT ON
THE HIGH SEAS

Jack, a Maui native who had never
been off his native heath before,
shipped on the steamship Maui as mis-
first essay in seeing the world. Be
fore he got to Diamond Head he wish
ed he hadn't. Yesterday morning, as
the Maui man was approaching the
Oahu coast, Waiola. boatswain Of the
Maui, told Jack to go in and get mis-
breakfast. Jack, like many another
who is at sea for the first time, said
he didn't want any breakfast. Waiola
repeated the order, and Jack again de-
clined. Thereupon, according to the
story Jack told the authorities, Waiola
knocked him down, stamped on him
and otherwise assaulted him. At any
rate, Jack looked like he had one eye
badly damaged. There were cuts and
bruises on the head and on other parts
of the body, and there was a general
series of bruises and contusions.
AS the assault was committed on the
high seas it became an admiralty case.
On the complaint of Jack, United
States District Attorney Breckons
swore out a warrant and United States
Marshal Hendry arrested Waiola. He
will have a hearing before Commis-
sioner Hatch.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-03
.LONDONS STAY
OVER IN kONA

HILO, August 30.-Jack London:
ketch, the Shark, arrived in Hilo har.
Dor at two o'clock on Monday after.
noon, in charge of Captain ]. Lang
horne Warren, who was last In Hilc
on the U. S. S. Hartford, when she
came here to take the late King Kala.
kaua to Honolulu, in 1882 or 1888.
The Shark made fast alongside the
Railroad wharf. where she has been
lying ever since, source of attrac-
ton to all waterfronters as well as to
landlubbers. The little vessel left Ho-
nolulu on Friday, August 16, having a
fine weather passage with very light
wind to Kailua, where Mr.. and Mrs.
London landed on August q. The
Shark then started for Hilo, taking
another five days to reach this port.
five days and nights of rough weather
and high winds.
Coming through the Hawaii cham
nel," said Captain Warren, ut blew a
gale, but she never took drop Of
water on her deck except when she
was scudding along with her rail
under. She is a splendid sea boat and
we did not have to take in any sail
after leaving Kailua. She is as good
as any pilot boat was ever on, and I
have been on the best of them"
AS soon as Captain Warren touched
shore he made for the Herald Office TO
look over the files of the Honolulu pa
pers and the daily news wireless SER
vice, so as to get in touch with the
world again. Then he hunted for en-
gineers to overhaul the Sharks en-
gine, which had got out of repair on
the trip over from Oahu.
Communicating with Mr.. London on
the Herald's telephone, Captain War
rem reported his safe arrival and learn
ed that Mr.. and Mrs. London were en-
joying themselves at the home of DR..
E. S. G6odhue at Holualoa. They will
probably leave there on Saturday, stop
ping at the volcano on their way to
Hilo. for few days, and arriving here
about the middle of next week. The
length of their stay is indefinite, as
the owner of the Shark is his own mas
ter. travelling for pleasure when and
where he pleases. After leaving Ha-
waii their next stopping place. will be
Christmas Island.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-03
WALTER c. SMITH
TELLS OUR NEEDS

Chronicle, August 22.-Fifteen thou
sand sturdy American farmers are
wanted in the Hawaiian Islands to
settle on small homesteads and COM
bat the growing commercial and polit-
ical influence of the Japanese and
Mongolians that are inundating the
beautiful isles. Walter Clifford Smith,
managing editor of the Commercial
Advertiser of Honolulu, and former
San Francisco journalist, arrived yes
terday from Honolulu on the steam
ship Alameda for months trip, and
is using his influence to bring about
the advent of farmers to the islands.
Incidentally Smith is a fund of infor-
nation regarding the products of the
island group, and declares emphatic
ally that comfortable homes await the
white farmers.
'The Japanese are slowly acquiring
commercial supremacy" said Smith
when seen at the Hotel Hamlin yes
terday. "They are working with that
object in view, and the whites of the
group are seeking in every direction
solution of the difficulty. 1t is I'M
possible for white labor to compete
with the Japanese mode of living. and
workingmen and tradesmen are COM
PEELED to leave the islands. We think
we have secured a solution of the diff
ficulty in inviting the white farmers to
our shores. The new territorial ad-
ministration is pledged to that pur-
pose, and we shall endeavor to have
government land in addition thrown
open to the white farmers.
HAVE WONDERFUL CROPS.
1.-THE crops of the group are magnifi-
cent. We can raise products there
that in no way compete with the Uni
ted States, but which find a market in
the United States and foreign coun-
tries. Rubber, tobacco, sisal hemp,
and pineapples can be grown in any
part that is free from lava flows. 1t
is estimated that in another year more
pineapples will be grown than the
Eastern United States will consume.
in figures there are 4,250,000 acres
of land in the group; 100000 is used
for sugar plantations and the remain
der can accommodate at least $1,000
heads of families; the government re-
port says 100000 men, women and chill
dren. Tracts are being opened up and
railroad facilities extended and with
the further opening UP of government
land we are confident of combating the
Japanese.
SHOULD we fail in securing the OPEN
ing of the land and the aid of whites,
we will be ar a loss for an effectual
way of fighting the Japanese CONNER
cially. At the present time, policies
of the Territory are in the hands of
the whites through the election. but
there is a great population growing
up of native born Japanese. who will
have the elective franchise, and they
may be depended upon to vote solidly
for any policy favoring the interests OF
Japan" B
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-03
WALLACH SUED
BY HIS LAWYERS

| ]. Lor Wallach didn't want to go t.
Jail, but he has refused to pay the
lawyers that kept him from going tc
Jail, and they have sued him for theil
fees.
| The suit is entitled Frank E.
| Thompson and Charles F. Clemons do
! ing business as the firm of Thompson
& Clemons V. Jose Lor Wallach, with
Bishop & Co. and The Honolulu Iron
Works as garhishees.
The complaint sets out three causes
OF action. One is a claim of indebt-
edness on the part of Wallach to his
attorneys of $3.50. The second Is a
claim for $25 due upon considerations
different from those on which the $3.50
is due. The third is a claim for SO
for money advanced in the process of
keeping Wallach out of Jail.
AS to the first cause of action, the
complaint says:
THAT heretofore, to wit, on the 31st
day of July, A. D. 1907, at Honolulu
aforesaid, the said defendant was in
debted to the plaintiffs doing busi-
ness as aforesaid, in the sum of three
hundred and fifty dollars for certain
work and labor, care. diligence and
attendance of the said plaintiffs by
them before that time done. performed
and bestowed as the attorneys and
solicitors of and for the said defend
ant, and upon his retainer and at his
special instance and request in and
about defending the said defendant
upon certain charge of perjury be-
fore that time pending in the Circuit
Court of the First Judicial Circuit,
Territory of Hawaii, for which said
work and labor, care, and diligence
and attendance the said defendant
promised and agreed to pay to the
plaintiffs what the said work and la
Dor, care, diligence, and attendance
should be reasonably worth; that said
work and labor, care, diligence and
attendance of the said plaintiffs in and
about the business of the defendant
We're reasonably worth $780,"
Wallach was charged with perjury
in falsely swearing, for the purpose of
registration, that his place of resi-
dence was room near the Iron
Works, when in fact it was near
Punchbowl. On the first trial he was
defended by w. c. Achi and was con-
victed A motion in arrest of judg-
ment was made and was overruled.
The time for appeal had almost ex-
pired and Wallach was within a few
hours of going to prison to serve
term, when Thompson & Clemons
came into the case. They secured a
bond for him, and then convinced
Judge De Bolt against the authority
of the horn books that motion in
arrest of Judgment did not waive or
preclude the right to make motion
for new trial. The motion for a new
trial was made and the motion grant
ed. After that Thompson & Clemons
defended him on the new trial and
secured an acquittal.
And still Wallach won't pay. Where
fore the suit to make him is brought.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-03
ATKINSON OPENS
HIS LAW OFFICE

Secretary Atkinson yesterday bade
a final adieu to the Capitol. He load
ed an express wagon up with pictures
of President Mckinley and other nota-
bles, which We're his private property
the pictures, not the notables-with
books and papers belonging to him,
and with the other personal accumula-
tions of nearly four years of strenuous
public service. These were taken to
the Judd building. where Atkinson has
taken the offices that have been occu-
pied by E. B. McClanahan, and there
they have been installed with the other
lares and penates Of the law offices of
A. L. c. Atkinson, Attorney and Coun-
selor at Law, Solicitor in Chancery,
and Proctor in Admiralty.
The Atkinson law office will be open
for clients Monday morning and all
are advised to come early and avoid
the rush. Jack has retired from public
life to devote himself assiduously to
the practise of his profession.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-03
AGAINST
USE Of A pull

According to one Of the officers Of the
Sierra, there was iearly a riot on
Quarantine Island Friday night on &C.
count of the fact that discrimination
was shown in rega d to one of the
steerage passengers on the Oceanic
steamer. Archibald Sinclair, the father
of DR.. Sinclair of the Marine Hospital,
was a steerage passenger on the vss-
sci, and was allowed, on account of
this relationship, to leave the vessel
last night, while all the others in the
steerage will be compelled to stay in
quarantine for the full seven days re-
quired by the rules of the service.
When the steerage passengers found
that one of their number was going
to be allowed ashore and the others
would have to stay, they were very
indignant. They threatened to break
away in a body, but were calmed down
by the officers of the ship. 1t is stated
that when the quarantine is over they
will make a complaint to Washington
in regard to the matter
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-03
NOTABLE ARREST
BY i. s. MARSHAL

One of the most important pieces of
work which has been done in this Ter
ritOry for years was accomplished by
United States Marshal Hendry on his
recent visit to Maui from which he
returned early yesterday morning He
brought back with him a member of
the Korean gang of counterfeiters who
have been flooding the Territory with
their bad money.
In addition to this, and what is still
more important, he obtained as evil
dence a die from which one of the
three counterfeit SO gold pieces has
been made. A die for a S. piece was
also found but it evidently was not
considered good enough as it had not
been used to make the spurious coin.
The dies were found buried under a
house at Lahaina and are of the same
combination of metals which have
been used by Kim, the Korean now in
jail who has been making dies and
coins for the United States officials
during his Imprisonment.
The die obtained is a very good one,
and the work on the eagle side is eX-
ceptionally fine. The face of the god
deSs of liberty on the other side is not
so good and enables the coin to be
detected more easily. The die has the
date 1905 and there have been a num-
Der of coins made from it which have
been brought in by the United States
Marshal and his deputies.
There are three sets of spurious $40
gold pieces in circulation in the Is
lands. all believed to be the work of
this same gang of counterfeiters.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-03
LOCAL BOARD
Of INSPECTORS

SAN FRANCISCO, August 23:-As a
result of Secretary of Commerce and
Labor Oscar Straus' recent trip to
Honolulu, it is the opinion of the
local Inspectors of Hulls and Boilers
that board will be appointed for that
port. Inspectors John X. Bulger and
o. F. Bolles have just returned from a
trip to the islands, and they say the
Secretary was much impressed with the
need of corps of inspectors there.
This will do away with the sending of
men from San Francisco to take care
of the work of the department in the
islands. Captain Birmingham, local su-
pervisor, says that he expects word
from Washington any day to appoint
men for the places at Honolulu.