davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-02-02
National

The National Company's ground is
showing up well. Work on a shaft is
being done on the Boulder claim. 1t
is now down about 20 feet.
The June Wonder
The June Wonder property is be-
ing rapidly developed. The shaft is
now down about 200 feet. Fifty dol
lar rock is being thrown on the dump
On the Vulture.
The Vulture mine now has three
shifts at work on the tunnel, which
is in about IT'S feet. A track and
car has been received and from four
to five feet of tunnel is being driven
a day.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-02-02
Ruby Wonder

The Ruby Wonder property is still
in the line of the working properties.
The new hoist has not yet arrived,
neither has the lumber for the shaft
house, but it is expected soon How
ever, this has not stopped the good
work and three men, under the SUI
pervision of William Brant, are bus
lily engaged sinking a shaft.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-02-02
Dickey V to be Developed

Work on the Dickey V claim will
soon be commenced in the near flu
ture. S. F. Palmer is expecting a
man from Denver in a few days to
take charge of the development
work.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-02-02
Hoist ON Ruby wonder
NATIONAL WONDER

After about three weeks of work,
the tunnel on this property is in fifty
feet, and shipping ore is being taken
out that assays between 500 and
5000 to the ton. Two shifts of men
are at work, and the prospects are
that n of the big mines of the dis
trict will be developed on the prop
erty, which consists of the Hercules
Claim No. 3, the Worm, the Lizard
and the Beauty. Marvin e. Ish is
president of the company, and T. j,
Stroud, the original locator in the
Wonder district is secretary. The
first issue of stock was put out at
so cents a share, and this issue is
now practically exhausted.-Wonder
Mining News.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-02-02

made a discovery of rock assaying IA
n in silver and $3.50 in gold
recently. The Silver Bell group con-
sists of ten claims lying between here
and Bench Creek. They were locat-
ed by Mr.. Jones last April, but he
had not prospected them until We'd
nesday. This opens up a new min
eral belt. The ore on the Silver Bell
group is the first found in this dis
trict.
Hoist on Ruby Wonder
A hoist has been ordered for the
Ruby Wonder property, and will be
here soon. Timber has also been or
dered for a shaft and work will be
commenced on the same as 500 as il
arrives. At the present time the Ru.
by Wonder is sacking ore averaging
$115 to the ton.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-02-02
ACTIVITY OF
WONDER Mines
Hill Top Group

Ten thousand dollars cash is said
to be the price paid by R. Long, who
is representing Cripple Creek capital,
for the Hill Top group, which for
merly belonged to c. T. Barnum and
Jack Withe, who also own interests
in the Spider-Wasp group.
The Hill Top consists of two
claims, namely, the Hill Top and Hill
Top No. /, which lie in a very central
location, joining the Marie Wonder
group on the north, and lying about
one-half a mile southeast of the Spi-
der. A good ledge is easily traced
through these claims and work will
be commenced very shortly.
Jack Pot
The Jack Pot still continues to
sack high grade ore. There are now
about 100 sacks ready for shipment.
The West Side
There has been no slack in the
activity displayed by leasers on the
Wasp group in the last week. AL
though the weather has not been OF
the best and quite a fall of snow has
been laying on the ground for three
or four days, work has kept on as
usual.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-02-02
Toohey Lease

On the Toohey lease ore has been
encountered in the tunnel which is
now in over 100 feet. AS near as
can be a~scertained there is five feet
of 5000 ore and over rs feet of stop
ping ground above the tunnel, which
means that before long a shipment
will be piled up, waiting the compile
tion of the new road.
Joe Herzog still continues to keep
after it on his lease. He has some
very good ore.
The Spider-Wasp Company's
ground is also showing up well.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-02-02
Silver Bell

NJ. A. Jones, who owns the Silver
Bell group, which lies about two and
one-half miles northeast Of camp,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-06
OCEANS PLAY
 SEEN HERE

The members of the Fritz Musi- cal Comedy company delighted a large and an appreciative audience last in George M. Cohan's famous play "The Governors Son. The jokes were all new and everything was up-to-date The chorus. was we'll drilled and executed some difficult stunts with exactness. The crowd just "roared'' from the time the curtain went up to the end of the performance. The same play is billed for tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-06
A LOGICAL CONSEQUENCE.

The Ohio State Journal puts it this way: 'The 2-cent fare was the logical consequence of the railroad fault. The people saw thousands of big, fat, prosperous fellows travelling for nothing, while they had to pay 3 cents a mile, In Pennsylvania it would take ten great trains every day to carry the free pass passengers. So the peo- pie reasoned that if railroad charged some cents and some nothing it could get along by ctarg- ing everybody 2 cents. The rail road forced that logic on the peo- pie There had been aroused uni- versal disguest at rich people tray cling for nothing and for poor peo- pie having to pay The 2-cent fare is the result. It was not the high rate so much as the discriminatiea that resulted in a reduction."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-06
THURSDAY. JUNE 6, 1907.
THE CHURCH AND THE THEATER

An event of real significance from more than one point of view is the dedication and opening in Chicago of a theater and opera house under the auspices and control of St. Vincents College and the Catholic authorities of the diocese. The new institution is to be called the College Theater, and the performances in it, for the most part, will be by and for the students, and their families and friends. But on frequent occasions the general public will be privileged to attend the per formances, and professional singers and actors will be- engaged.
 This departure of the Catholic col 1ege has doubtless surprised many Chicagoans, but the address of Bishop Muldoon at the dedicatory exercises answers all the questions that are likely to be asked The theater, ths bishop pointed out, really belongs to the church. Everywhere the drama is traced to the mystery plays of the church, and if the modern theater h IS forgotten it's origin and it's early asso- citations with religion and the church and many of the tendencies of the secular drama and opera are decadent and deplorable, there is all the more reason why the church should make an effort to redeem and rescue the theater.
 After the pulpit" Bishop Muldoon continued, there is no such influence for good in the world as the theater when it seeks to do good" This opin- ion all thoughtful men share, and t underlay Matthew Arnold's famous cry, Organize the theater." Some forms of indirect teaching are more effective than direct exhortation. Art has ever been powerful agency of moral and intellectual culture.
 Of course, the College Theater will produce no plays that the St. Vincent trustees and faculty do not approve of. The aim will be to provide enter tainment that is wholesome, artistic and refined, to avoid not merely that which is morally offensive but also that which is merely inane and trivial.
 Art lovers of Chicago will watch the College Theater with sympathy and interest. The opening bill is grand Onea.a in English Inv an American composer, Gleason.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-06
ED HOWE'S VIEW OF NATRIMONY From the AIchison Globe.

There is nothing that pays man so we'll as being happy in his home life. Husbands and wives who are striving in other directions, should give this matter of happiness more attention. There are many Atchison wives who are greatly admired by their husbands; wherever the hus- bands go, you see the &ives. Such wives are liberally complimented ev- erywhere; happily married people al ways attract favorable attention. A man who is fond of his wife is more apt to succeed than a man who is in different ill this respect His credit is better at the bank; he occupies a bet ter position in business: when hus- band and wife do not get along We do not pretend to say which is tC blame, but we do say there is nothing i'll life equal to successful marriage; that every married man should give intelligent attention to making his marriage successful. 1t pays ill many different ways.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-06
SLEEPING CAR RATES.

Washington Star: A complaint has been filed with the interstate commerce commission in the matter of Pullman car rates that vitally affects the interests of the travel ing public and the country will observe with concern the course of the commission of disposing of it. The complaining citizen sets forth that it is the uniform practice of this corporation, which holds practical monopoly of the sleeping car facilities, to charge the same rate for both, upper and lower berths, whereas in point of fact the service rendered by the upper berth is inferior to that of the lower and should command a lower fee.
 Should the commission require expert testimony on this point there will be no lack of volunteers, fully qualified to give convincing evidence of the inferiority of the upper berth as compared with the lower. Every stout person who fares forth by rail at night will be willing to swear that the upper berth is torture The great ma jority of women will take their oath that the. elevated post in a sleeping car is for them an impos- sibility. The traveller, indeed, Mto prefers the upper to the lower part of sleeping car section Is so rare as to stand forth glaringly from the crowd as a remarkable ex- ception
 But whether upper berth or low CT berth, there is 10 doubt that the rates charged by the sleeping car company are excessive. Considering that the general tendency of rail
 road fares at this time is down ward, thanks to state legislation I and to the restrictive powers of the commission under the new. statute, 1 1t would seem to be time that the sleeping car trust were brought l under regulation for the benefit of the tens of thousands who are nightly subjected to the mercies of this monopoly at prices which .un- questionably stand for an enormous profit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-06
THE TRUSTS AND RAILWAYS.


 The report of the commissioner of corporations on the petroleum industry to President Roosevelt has just been made public. Through the evidence obtained the fact is arrived at that the Standard Oil trust through scandalous railway discriminations" and other unlawful devices has secured and maintained an exclusive domina- tion of the petroleum industry" 7" The trust controls, it is said, not only the wholesale, but also the retail trade in oil.
 There is nothing new in this, as for years the evidence has been in possession of the department of justice, furnished by those who tried to compete with the trust. The wonder is that knowing the guilt of the trust there has been no attempt until lately to break up this unlawful combination and even now the criminal section of the antitrust law is ignored by the ad- ministration. One of the trust magnates in jail would do more to break up this plundering of the people than all the fines they can be made to pay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-06
THE SCHOOL-TEACHER AND THE
 BAD BOY.

A very serious case involving a question of school discipline, has been
 receiving the attention of the Chicago
 police. They arrested a boy only 13 years old who has confessed that he intended to kill a school principal. The confession is evidence enough
 that he needs strong band upon
 him, but there are the usual wrang- l lings and recriminations that are
 heard when parents, children and teachers become engaged in any dis
 pute as to discipline. The boys moth- CT excuses him almost to the point of trying to justify him. In her view
 he is good boy who was driven fran
 tic because he was accused of stealing
 things. On the other hand, it is in
 timated that his influance in the
 school was demoralizing and that the
 principal tried to make a better boy of him and showed him kindness.
 The problems presented by such an incident are of the most puzzling kind. Unquestionably sensitive, nervous pu
 pills are often cruelty treated by ex- cessively irritable and passionate teachers who are not fit for their work. Sometimes also they are per secuted by teachers of more stead fly vindictive temper who have taken a dislike to them for some reason or no reason. But the feeling of parents is very unsafe guide to a judgment in such matters, and the stories that are told about happenings in the schoolrooms are conclusive as to the for more effective disci- pline.
 What would our professional or bus mess men or laboring men think if, when they had the task of preserving order in school, they were insolently defied by small boy with the declara- ton that he would be damned if he would do what he was told to do? Ob- viously their minds would be made up with lightning-like rapidity, and the painful results would be salutary But tougher oaths are used and more re- volting language in the challenges to the teachers. And at times the condi- lions seem absolutely uncomfortable, so that a demand for the restoration of corporal punishment is easily under stood.
 Perhaps the hoped-for improvement may come from the establishment of rooms, but they are no more than an experiment as yet. As for the parental school, teachers simply dread the return of a youth from that It means, they say, a new source of demoralzation, baleful in- fluence that makes a bad matter worse. What they appear to need is more authority in their own rooms, less fear of interference from the outside But it would be foolish for one who is without experience in the system to attempt to dogmatize on the subject We can only suggest that 1t deserves the very earnest study of of the board of education, and that an effective method of disci- pline should be established and main RecordHerald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-06
NOTICE.

The annual tax on automobiles, buggies, carriages, delivery wagons, drays, transfer wagons and all other vehicles subject to license and dogs will be due and payable on June 1. 1907. The chief of police will be in- structed to enforce the penalty for failure to pay tax when due.
 A. G. RUSSELL, Collector. Office City Hall building. Pay your dog tax.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-06
A KANSAS VIEW OF THE BLACK.

The following from the Galena, Kan, Evening Times will be appre- ciated by all: "The difference be- tween the black slave of yesterday who worked for his master for board and clothes, and the white slave of today who works for wages, is that the black slave was cared for in bad weather and sickness, while the white slave is left to suffer and starve when his master don't need him."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-06
0A9TozIA. Bsa,s tho >,1hs Kind You Have Always Bought Signature s &>M2zzzSx
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of .Jelicr- son County, Arkansa.
 Lona Lee Boulden, plaintiff, vs. John Boulden, defendant. The defendant, John Boulden, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of plaintiff, Lona Lee Boulden.
 Given under my hand and the seal of said court this 9th day of June A. D.. 1907..
 EDGAR BREWSTER. Clerk.
 d 1-w
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-06
BRYAN BON BONS. (From the Commoner.)

The seven hundred Japanese sailors on shore leave in New York unanimously decided to visit Grants tomb rather than take in the sights of Coney Island. Yet there are those who claim that the Japanese are rapidly approaching the American standard of civiliza- ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-06

The fact that Foraker as gov- ernor once appointed Taft to judgeship in Cincinnati, does not exercise the slightest modifying in- tluence on the situation in Ohio.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-06

Rev. Wm. J. Long the naturalist, is going to wake up one of these fine mornings and find himself a distinguished member of the Ana nias club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-06

It is reported that citizen of Washington has been tapping" the governments wireless messages. If the presidents opinion of Foraker were to be put on the wireless, the wire-tapper's plant would probably be burned out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-06

Fay G. Chew dr., son of Mir. and Mrs. Fay G. Chew, will entertain the E. T. c, club tonight at his home at No. 914 West Second avenue. This club is composed of the younger ele- ment of society and all of its gather ings are attended by much fun and excitement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-06

A lot of Republican papers are pointing to Schmitz of San Fran cisco as proof that union labor should not be elected to office. But what does the election of men like Pennypacker and various mayors of Philadelphia prove against the Republican party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-06

So far this season, honors are about even between the automobile owners and innocent bystanders, SC far as getting killed is concerned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-06

The New York Herald claims that there are 19S,000 young widows in that city. This suggests a revival of the old play, sThe Perils of New York"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-06

Pittsburg bank clerks are de- manding rubber gloves to wear when handling money. Is Pittsburg money So badly tainted as all that?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-06

MT. Taft is booked for ten speeches in eleven days. If he doesn't care to touch on politi' in them, he will find that the weather is always good topic this year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-06

A Wilkesbarre, Pa., man has been sent to jail for stealing a half-dozen steel rails. If he had stolen six or seven hundred miles of steel rails he might have been hailed as a Napoleon of Finance and called to the White House for consultation about next campaign contribution time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-06

Mir. and Mrs. A. B. Kirkwood of Pittsburg. Kansas. arrived today, to be the guests of Mrs. Ellen Hammett for a few days. They are en route home from sojourn at Hot Springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-06

The bureau of corporations gravely and solemnly ayers that the Standard Oil company "defies the law" This confirms our dark suspicious.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-06

Abe" Ruef says his conscience hurt him. It was doubtless quite a shock to his nervous sys- tenn to discover that he had con- science.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-06

A healthy man is king in his own right; an unhealthy man is an unhappy slave. Burdock Blood Bitters builds up sound health keeps you well.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-06

c. R. Counts. prescriptionist at the tomorrow from Fort Smith, where he has been spending the past few days on business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-06

Senator Pettus' "damnum absQue injuria" sounds like what lot of
 people have felt like saying when | they left the White House.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-06
To Georgian Bay Via The North.
 Western Line.

Full particulars regarding trip to Sault Ste Marie by rail in through sleeping cars;; thence by steamer to Georgian Bay, sent on request Special low summer rates. George F. Brigham Jr., general agent, S11 Ninth St., St. Louis. Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-06

Governor Frantz of Oklahoma says he would turn down the con- stitution of Oklahoma if he were president. MT. Frantz is governor of Oklahoma by appointment. As soon as the constitution is ratified by the people and signed by the president, Governor Frantz will be out of a job. This may explain his hostility to the constitution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-06

The Butte 1nter-Mountain quotes MT. Bryan as saying that ''the American legal class as a class are dishonest" and then proceeds. to criticise MT. Bryan to the extent of a third of column. The Inter- Mountains criticism would be in point were it not for just one thing. MT. Bryan never made any such assertion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-06

Japan has gone and cornered the camphor market right here when we are in the midst of packing away the winter clothes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-06
---p||lo-

There are. 2,o00 professional baseball players in this country. And about 1,soo of them play like rank amateurs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-06
THE OFFICIAL CITY PAPER.

Dntared at Postotfice at Pine Blum, 2rk.. as second class mall matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
HOPE FOR THE TIGERS
NGy Defeat Yale IN Dual Track and
Field Meet TO-d0u

Inc first of the track and field meets between
members OF the so-caIled Big Four will be held
this afternoon, when Yale and Princeton strueeIe
lor supremacy at Princeton Not in years has
the outcome been uncertain. and It is a long
time since the Tigers have had such a good
chance TO carry off first honors Yale is not
especially strong this year, while Princeton has
better team than usual. The Tigers have the
advantage of being at home. and also the ex-
rerience gained in a dual meet with Cornell a
week ago.
Gamble and S. Ruon- Miller, of Princeton.
should win both dashes between them as d T.
Torrey and r. L. TwitcheH, of Yale do not an
pear formidable. In the quarter-mile run w J.
Cohalon' Of Yale. may prove the winner but nc
VIII have to fight hard to beat j. c. AtIee Of
Princeton. E. C. Tittman. of Princeton. Will
probably be the third man. Yale should win
the half-mile run with E. B. Parsons
Princeton comes to the front again in the
distance runs. II J. L. Eisele can repeat his
work in the spring games he may be expected
to win both the one and two mile races r. A
Splitter, of Yale should finish second in the
mile. The Tigers should also take second place
in the two mile with J. H. Kelly. B. H Wood
ward. Yale will probably be the third man.
W. M. Armstrong. of Princeton. looks a sure
winner Of both hurdle races. He is by far the
best man in either college. Yale may be strong
in the field events. but Princeton is expected to
win the majority of points in the weights w H
Daub, Princeton, should throw the hammer far
enough to win, and his team mate, J. B. Nc
Cormick. will probably be second. Mccormick
also looks good enough TO win the shot put.
w. F. Knox. Yale. will undoubtedly win the
broad jump. L. H Simons and w. B. Connors
should be second and third in this event. The
Tigers cannot hope to get more than one point
in the high Jump. J. w Marshall and 7 =
Sisson, of Yale, should be first and second First
and second in the pole vault will also go to Yale
formers
Points in the various contests. counting five for
first. three for second and one for third. may be
scored as follows: