davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-28
WORST IS over"
SAYS ROCKEFELLER

NEW YORK nov - The worst
is over. said John D Rockcfciicr
Yesterday. when asked his opinion re-
RardinR the financial situation. "a
was at the close Of the service OF the
Fifth Avenue Baptist church. which
he attended. that Mr Rockefeller
gave bis opinion to friends. There
was no necessity Tor that worst ever
TO have appeared" he continued.
but of course We are bound To feel
the OF Il for some time"
What do You think was the real
cause of the panic?" he was asked.
"Oh. there was a number OF causes.
They all happened to combine and
come to head at one time. All of
the combined forces created uneasi-
ness and lack of confidence. When
you remove confidence from the bust
ness world, trouble is bound to en-
sue. This is too great a country to
be held down"
10 you DeileEc fTeslueHI hoose-
velt's policy contributed to cause the
| financial conditions?
Il believe President Roosevelt &c
be actuated by the best of motives
and have no criticisms to make OF
any kind. This financial condition
was foreseen long before it was felt
I Some well known men pointed out
that it was bound to come unless
measures were adopted to stop it. =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-28
BURGLAR KILLS
BUSINESS man

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Nov 81
Horace S. Davis, aged So, promi-
nent business man, was shot through
the heart and killed by a burglar
early today. Davis had grappled with
the intruder when the latter threat
ened to kill Mrs. Davis.
Mrs. Davis was awakened first and
when she uttered an exclamation the
intruder pressed his revolver to her
temple, commanding her to keep still
or he would shoot At this Mr.. Davis
jumped out of bed and wrestled with
the burglar. Mr.. Davis was getting
the better of the burglar when the
burglar fired twice, the first shot
striking Davis on the wrist, and the
second passing through the heart
killing him Instantly Al the first
shot Mrs. Davis rushed to her hus-
bands assistance, grasping the bur
glar by the hair, and retaining in her
possession when he fed, his hat, gun,
electric flashlight and black cambria
hood mask. Because the hat had
| been purchased at local store the
police are inclined to believe that the
murderer is a Kalamazoo man. Mr..
! Davis was the local agent for John
| Wanamaker.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-28
SALE or REAL PROPERTY.

NOTICE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY.
BY virtue of an execution issued out
of the Fifth Judicial District Court,
Nye County, Nevada, on the 30th day
of October, 1907, in an action therein
pending wherein Wood, Curtis 4 Com
pany Il corporation. as plaintiff, OBJ
tanned a judgment against b. II. Nor
Thousand ($300e.00) Dollars, together
with seven per cent per annum interest
from December I, 1905, till paid to-
gether with s7225 costs and disburse-
ments.
| have levied upon all the right, title
and interest Of the above named de-
PENDANT i}. II. Morrin, in and to the
in .ie.Ierson Mining District, Nye
County Nevada to-wit:
Julia, No :, Zee Door" Nos. ! and
2, Little Eddie" T. > and 3, Helen
: and g. Julia" ,. Gold Point !,
Fas Top j & T. + al and H. +! L Gd1G
Point ]. =. 3.
Notice is hereby given that on We'd
nesday. the fourth day of December,
1907, at eleven o'clock Il. m. of that
day. in front of the County Court
House in Tonopah Nye County, Ne
vada, I will sell all the right. title
and interest of the said 3. H., Morrin,
seribed property owned and held by
him on the said seventh day OF Decem-
Der. 1905, or at any time thereafter, at
public auction, for cash. gold coin: 70
the highest and best bidder TO satisfy
said execution and all costs
Dated November 18th, ls0l
Sheriff OF Nva County. Nevada
BY VAIL PITTMAN. Deputy Sharin
D-Il-14-21-2S; ia.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-28
FORCES NAME OF
DAVID WALKER

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-For forg-
ing the name of David Walker to a
check for the purpose Of covering up
an overdraft of a friend, James !.
Graham, assistant cashier of the In
terboro bank at 40 Wall street, was
arrested today. Walker, until lately,
was president of this bank. 1t IS
said he resigned the presidency on
trust company in San Francisco
which got into difficulty. He was a
member of the firm of Walker Broth
ers of Salt Lake City. The check,
which was for $1,000, was drawn on
the Walker Brothers and purported
to be signed by Walker. Walker
Brothers, on receiving the check last
month accepted it as genuine; but
Walker, who was in New York at the
time, pronounced it forgery on re-
turning home.
Graham, who had cashed the check
here, said two men who brought it
presented a letter of introduction
from Walker, requesting that all
courtesies be extended to the pair.
He did not keep the letter and could
not satisfactorily explain why he did
not telephone to Walker, who was
then staying at the Waldorf-Astoria
in this city
| Today he broke down and confess
ed he forged the check to cover an
overdraft of Alfred w. Burrows. a
mining broker. which he feared the
! bank examiners would discover
James w. Daily, the paying teller,
and Burrows were also arrested,
Burrows for larceny and DAILY for
making false entries.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-28

1t comes put up in collapsible
be with nozzle. easy to apply to
the soreness and Inflammation, for
any form of Piles; it soothes and
heals, relieves the pain. itching and
burning. Man Zile Pile Remedy.
Price SO cts. Guarantee.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-28

Do you know that Pinesalve Car
bolized acts like poultice in draw
ing out Inflammation and poison? 1t
Is antiseptic. For cuts, burns, ecze-
ma, cracked hands it is immediate re-
ief. Sold by Tonopah Drug Co.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-28

Mothers with little children need
no longer fear Group, colds or whooo-
ing cough. Bees Laxative Cough Sy-
rup tastes good. 1t works of the
cold through the bowels, clears the
head. Guaranteed, Sold by Tonopah
Drug Co
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-28
vADaISAuMn,A - r.,l.s -


q =
T"kinu $50 S@han~~u@
la-ssr
.
Gsune Gsidnsd Nevada
4. NJ. Geasra
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-28

Certificates OF location for sale al
his office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-28

ADVERTISE in The Bonanza.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10
GEO. II. MONK 6 CO.

III. II, Albertson, the Baker ranch.
man, was transacting business here
the first OF the week.
T. u. Hines, manager OF the Black
bird mine, came down the first OF
the week on business
High school pupils aud prospective
teachers viii lind II helpful TO attend
the Teachers Institute.
The Ladies Aid Society win meet
at the home OF Mrs. Dallmer Manfull
Get, %, 1907. Una Il. Meitzler, Sec.
The Herndon Milling Company will
open the mill for business next week
and win buy wheat and pay cash for
II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moss, who have been
at the Rabbit Foot mine for the past
year, left yesterday for their home In
Pennsylvania
q. Aibee, bookkeeper and store.
keeper for the Copper Queen came
down Tuesday on business and for a
visit With old-time friends.
We understand the surveyors will
reach here with their line by Friday.
IL IL said they will DO camped at
Baker for two or three weeks.
A little boy OF family by the
name Of Shaw, who reside south OF
town, was brought TO town Tuesday
To have a broken arm set. The little
fellow fell In some manner breaking
the arm.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10

Mail driver Chase states that VII
lsrd Rnod came in Tuesday with the
carcass of a fine specimen OF tne
Known bear on is horse. Willard Is
exceedingly lucky in his bear hunt
ing trips and seldom goes in quest OF
them that he does net return success
ful
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10

The Chinese iaundrymaa
been running washe sboa =
corner OF Chinatown, leif
morning for bis home in Chi, ~!
expects to return In ahort
hut he says bis desire to g. i.
in China became irresistahi.
son is now a young man.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10
Regular meeting u Mcpherson 4

heRuihr meeting oil McFherson W.
II. &. tonight.
q. q. Mathe~son Is having set OF
wagon scales pot in this week 1T his
livery barn.
John Ostrnm and Wife, Of May,
were transactIng business here the
last Of The week Mr.. Ostiom Il the
May merchant.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10

October 2i.2s Is the date Of the
TEACHERS Institute,
The Ladies' Aid society will hold
d Fair prst week In December
Exact dnte later
W. 4. stethem left this morning
for Wimpey creek 70 look after some
mining Interests. lilo expects 70 be
gone for sascml weeks,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10

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The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-10
Dave Moffat Reaching Out.

Tacoma, Wash.-D. II. Moffat, Den
yer banker and railroad builder, has
commenced acquiring terminals for an
other prospective transcontinental rail-
road at Coos bay on the Oregon coast.
Last month Moffat sent large sum
of money to the First National Bank
Of Mansfield. He has engaged the serv-
ices of Major Kelley Proctor, pro-
moter, to look after his interests there.
Business men of Mansfield now here
say that Moffat is trying to secure a
franchise, granted several years ago to
a proposed belt line railroad through
Empire City, North Bend and Mars
field. These towns are strategically
located on Coos bay, which must even
tually form the outlet for great are
of timber, coal and agricultural LIANT
in western Oregon.
1t is supposed that Motfat is acquir'
ing terminals for the Denver, North
western & Pacific railroad. which is
building to Salt Lake. A short line OF
local railroad now connects several
towns on Coos bay.
The Southern Pacific is now build
ing from Drain on its Portland, San
Francisco line down the valley of I'm
paqua river to Empire City and Mars
field. The Hartman line has already
acquired terminals and franchises. 1t
is supposed that Moffat is working in
the interests of line which will rival
Harriman's
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-10
INTERSTATE LAW MADE APPL'
CABLE TO COLORADO TRAF.
FIG IN CATTLE.
RULING OF THE BOARD
eHEEP ARE ALSO TO BE PRO
TEcTED IN HOPES OF CLEAR
ING DISEASES.

Denver.-At the meeting of the StatN
Board of Cattle Inspectors held on
September eth, 1t was decided to
make the interstate inspection law ap-
plicable to state traffic. The following
orders were given out:
Cattle shippers in eastern Colorado
in the area under quarantine for cattle
scabies, on account OF the cooperation
of the State Board of Stock Inspection
Commissioners with the government
inspectors. should, within ten days OF
the date of their shipment. apply to
DR.. Lowell Clarke, 800 Quincy building.
Denver. Colorado. or to one OF the local
bureau inspectors. for permit allow
ing the cattle to be shipped as 'Unln-
spected Clean Cattle in which case
they would be handled without restric-
tion at the market centers. :,
However, should the B. A. I. in.
spector be convinced that the cattle
are part of diseased herd, such per-
NIT would be refused and the cattle
could only be shipped as 'Uninspected
Exposed Cattle and submitted to in
spection at their destination where
federal inspection Is maintained.
This, however, has nothing what
ever to do with the brand inspection of
cattle which is maintained by the
State Board OF Stock Inspection com
missioners.
Whereas, Upon the request OF the
state veterinary surgeon of Colorado.
the secretary OF agriculture has con-
sented to cooperate with the Colo
RADIO State Board Of Stock Inspection
commissioners, in the control OF scab-
les of cattle and sheep within the state
of Colorado.
at is hereby ordered. That the regu-
lations Of the honorable secretary OF
agriculture, known as order No. 143.
now effective in the interstate move
ment OF cattle and sheep, be and tho
same are hereby extended 80 as TO
control the interstate movement of cat
tie and sheep within the state OF Coo
RADIO in the same manner as interstate
movements are now controlled, namely.
by inspection and certification by In
spectors OF the bureau OF animal IN
dustry, or by permits according to reg
rs oqae z N 2 HHresY Ct fnmh hte
state movement of cattle, and accord
interstate movement of sheep. and the
secretary Of this board is hereby in.
structed to issue commissions as state
inspectors to such bureau OF animal
industry inspectors as DR.. Lowell
Clarke, government inspector In
charge, may furnish the names Of"
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-10
Disk Pillow May Be Used.

The disk pillow can be employed in
blowing land when it Is dry and hard.
which is highly important, and it also
pulverizes the furrow slice when the
land is dry rather better than the
moldboard pillow. The disk pillow can
also be used in large gangs. and thus
CINE. For summer fallow blowing a
light disk pillow is about half way be-
tween an ordinary disk pillow and Il
disk harrow. 1t cuts four or five
inches deep and turns the furrow suf-
f1ciently to cover any weeds or trash.
When subsoiling is practiced the use
of a subsoiling attachment in a gang
pillow is not only practicable. but pref
cradle. One satisfactory disk pillow
that is made for use with five or six
horses has two large disks for general
use, but when subsoiling is to be done
the front disk can be removed and a
subsoiler attached in its place. This
position of the subsoiler has several
toned furrow in which the furrow
horses walk, and it also Immediately
covers the subsoil loosened by the
subsoil pillow, thus preventing con-
siderable loss of moisture that might
result from leaving this loosened sub
soil exposed to the air until the next
round of the pillow. There is some
question as to whether subsoil plow-
ing is worth what it costs and many
farmers are OF the opinion that deep
blowing without subsoiling is the bet
ter practice
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-10
Prominent cIubman Takes Life.

Colorado Springs.-Crazed by drink
and suffering from the hallucination
that enemies were in pursuit OF him.
Samuel P. Mcdaniel. a wealthy club
man of Colorado Springs, ended de-
bauch begun in Denver by blowing out
his brains. Before killing himself he
attempted to shoot his intimate friends
Dr. Charles Adams Holder and Albert
E. Gardner. who had been summoned
by neighbors to subdue the frenzied
man. Mcdaniel shot three times at
his companions, and when three dep
uties from the sheriff's office arrived
he barricaded his house, and, going to
hallway in the upper story. shot him
self His body was found by the dep
uties at daylight this morning. They
had remained on guard outside all
night, not daring to force an entrance
for fear that Mcdaniel would carry
out his threats to kill them.
There is an element OF mystery
about the affair that friends OF the sui
eide are trying to unravel. Possessed
Of wealth in abundance. happy in his
domestic relations, 1t is said. In good
health, Mcdaniel apparently had ev-
,rything to live for. No reason Is
Eiven for his act except that he was
beside himself as the result Of ten
days debauch, entered upon after tho
departure OF his wife and two young
sons, who went to Ocean Grove, Penn
sqlvania. two weeks ago. The house
hold goods had been packed prepare
tory to storing. and Mcdaniel was
planning to go into the Nevada gold
fields
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-10

courteous on my part to fall asleep in
my chair. l am very hard to awake
The English girl poured out the
wine and passed the goblet to me. l
touched my lips to the glass. and bent
my head politely. Then 1 resolutely
proceeded to attack the pheasant and
ham. l must prove to these women
that at least 1 was honest in regard to
my hunger. 1 succeeded in causing a
formidable portion of the food to dis
appear.
And then l noticed that neither of
the young women seated herself while
l ate. l understood. There was no
hostility in this action; nothing but
formality. They declined to sit in the
presence of an unwelcome stranger
thus denying his equality from So
cial point of view. 1 readily accepted
this decision on their part They
didn't know who l was. They stood
together by the fireplace and carried
on conversation in low tones.
How shall l describe them? The
elder of the two the one who seemed
to possess all the authority, could not
have been more than 20. Her figure
was rather matured, yet it was deli
cate. Her hair was tawny, her skin
olive in shade and richly tinted at the
cheekbones. Her eyes, half framed
by thick, black-archipg brows, remind
ed me of woodland pools in the dusk
of the evening,-depths unknown, cool,
refreshing in repose. The chin was
resolute, the mouth was large but
shapely and brilliant, the nose pos
sessed the delicate nostrils character.
istic of all sensitive beings-that is to
say, thoroughbreds; altogether con-
fusing, bewildering beauty. At one
moment l believed her to be Latin, at
the next was positive that she was
Teutonic. I could not discover a sin.
gle weak point. unless impulsiveness
shall be called weakness; this sign OF
impulsiveness was visible in the lips.
.(To BE CoNTINUED)
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-10

sea-food salad. asparagus, white bread
and unsalted butter, an alcohol-burner
over which hung teapot, and besides
all this there was pint Of La Rose
which was but half-emptied. Have
you ever been in the saddle half G
day? If you have, you will readily
sent collector of antiques into rap
lures. and table upon which lay the
remains Of fine supper. My mouth
watered. 1 counted over the good
things: roast pheasant, pink ham. a
appreciate the appetite that was war
ring with my curiosity.
Gretchen. shortly.
"And my horse?"
Where Is it,"
Tiled to a tree by the gate"
She struck a Chinese gong. From
the kitchen appeared an elderly servi-
handle a saber than a carving knife:
at least, the scar on his cheek i'm
pressed me with this idea Il found
out later that he was an old soldier,
who lived alone in the castle as care
taker.
Take this gentleman's horse to the
stables and feed him." said Gretchen.
You will find the animal by the gate"
With a questioning glance at me the
old fellow bowed and made of.
l sat down, and the two women
brought the various plates and placed
them within reach. Their beautiful
hands flashed before my eyes and now
and then a sleeve brushed my Shout
der.
Thank you," l murmured. II will
eat first, and then make my apologies.
This remark caught the fancy Of
Gretchen. She laughed. 1t was the
same laughter had heard while stand
ing in the great hall
will you drink tea. or would you
prefer to finish this Bordeaux" she
asked pleasantly.
THE wine, IL you please; otherwise
the effect of the meal and the long
hours in the wind will produce sleep
mess. And it would be frightfully dis
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-10

pardon me. 1 have been In the saddle
six hours. l have ridden nearly 80
miles since loon. am dead with
fatigue. At least give me time to rest
bit before taking up the way again.
l admit that the manner of my en-
trance was informal; but how was
to know? There was not even a
knocker on the door by which to make
known my presence to you" The
truth is, I did not want to go at once.
No one likes to stumble into an adven-
as this promised to
be-and Immediately pop out of it. An
idea came to me, serviceable rather
than brilliant. Il am an American.
My German is poor. l speak no
French. l have lost my way. 1t would
seem; am hungry and tired. To ride
six miles farther now is a physical i'm
possibility; and l am very fond OF my
horse"
HE says he is hungry, Gretchen"
said the English girl. dropping easily
into the French language as a vehicle
Of speech. u was a wretch, l know,
OuS oihPiy Souiu NV tCihh6
that lie; didn't want to go; and they
might be conspirators.) Besides"
went on the girl, "he looks like gen.
tleman."
I'VE can not always tell gentle
man in the candle-light," replied
Gretchen, cycling me critically and
shrewdly and suspiciously.
AS for me. l gazed from one to the
other, inquiringly. after the manner OF
one who hears a tongue not under
standable.
Hes rather nice" was the English
girls comment; land his eyes strike
me as being too steady to be dishon
est"
l had the decency TO burn in the
ears. l had taken the step, so now
could not draw back. l sincerely hoped
that they would not exchange any en-
barrassing condolences. When alone
women converse upon many peculiar
topics; and converslng IN tongue
which they supposed to be unknown
to me. these two were virtually alone
But, my dear child" the other re-
turned argumentatively. I'VE can not
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-10
Mx.terlous Shooting Leaks Out.

Sheridan, Wyo.-Despite efforts OF
the military authorities to keep the at
fair secret, the news has leaked out
of mysterious shooting at Fort Mac
kenzie several nights ago.
One of the sentries at the post was
walking his beat about midnight when
some person approached until he could
be dimly seen by the sentry. The lat
ter commanded the intruder to halt.
but the man did the reverse. running
away. The sentry fired several shots
at the fugitive, but without effect.
Half an hour later, as the sentry
stood at one end of his beat. shot
was fired behind him and he dropped
with a bullet through one OF his legs.
When help, attracted by the shot, ar
rived, the person who had fired tho
shot had disappeared.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-10

offer hospitality to strange man this
night of all nights. Think of what Is
to be accomplished"
$50 something was to be accom-
plished? l was right, then. in deceiv-
ing them. To accomplish something
on a night like this, far from habita-
ton, had all the air Of conspiracy
Feed him and his horse, and I'll
undertake TO get rid of him before that
detestable Steinbock comes. Besides,
he might prove a valuable witness in
drewing up the papers,"
(PapersO
81 never thought of that. 1t will not
do to trust Steinbock wholly" Crotch
en- turned her searching eyes once
more upon me. 1 confess that l had
some difficulty in steadying my own.
There are some persons to whom one
can not lie successfully; one of them
stood before me. But l rather fancy l
passed through the ordeal with at least
half victory. will you go your way
after an hours rest?" she asked. speak
ing in the familiar tongue.
81 promise" 1t was easy to make
this promise. l wasn't diplomat for
nothing. l knew how to hang on, to
dodge under, to go about.
Follow me-" Gretchen commanded
briefly.
We passed through the gloomy
salon. A damp, musty odor struck my
sense of smell. was positive that the
castle was uninhabited, save for this
night. Three candles burned on the
maatel, giving to the gloom a mystic
rious, palpitating effect. The room
beyond was the dining-room, richly
paneled in wine-colored mahogany.
This was better; 1t was cheerful. A
log cracked in the fireplace. There
were plenty of candles. There was a
piano, too. This belonged to the cas-
tie; a heavy tarpaulin covering lay
heaped at one side. There was ma
hogany sideboard that would have