davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1907-10-16

fectly well that that delegation acts prac-
ticafiy as a unit In behalf OF the masters
of finance. whether democratic or re-
publican.
1T must be borne in mind that the In
dependence League itself advocates and
has advocated heretofore, the identical
program of reform which the governor
has carried out. Personal feeling and
personal considerations. in my opinion.
should not interfere with ths duty Of
citizenship under the circumstances"
This is practical and to the point Mr.
WINS. 1t Is demonstrated. is a Hughes
man, and wants the Hughes program
carried out. He urges the election of
legislature pledged to that end. demo-
cratic Legislature. largely under the infiu
ence of Tammany Hail. would. he sees,
bring the Hughes policies to the ground.
AS The Star has more than once pointed
out. the work Mr. WINS Is now doing Is
Of the same kind as that which made Gov.
Hughes an influential national figure He
is dealing with the same evils, and expos
ing men of the same class. He has but
just started, and before he gets through
with his task may accomplish more for
the public than even Char.es f. Hughes
did. There is a popular cry for jailng
some law-breaking law-defying. pluto
crat. and should Mr.. WINS activity
achieve that result he might become one
of the most popular men in the country.
This is what gives force to the sugSas-
ton of Mr.. WINS for governor. He would
not only carry out the Hughes program.
but be a guarantee in himself of other
sound things of the same kind. He is en-
joy!ng and improving the opportunity that
Gov Hughes did to explore corporation
crookedness: and this will enable him.
should he reach Albany. to serve the peo-
pie. as Gov. Hughes is doing. with full
information of the correctives demanded.
Gov Hughes does not desire a second
term, and besides may be promoted to
Washington, and the way may be opened
to the man who at the present time is CIV
ing certain distinguished New York fisan-
ciers a most uncomfortable experience.
Evening star., 1907-10-16
Tempted to Truancy.

Trouble keeps you guessin'
Ev'y way you turn:
Life's a great big lesson
Dat you amt got time to learn.
Conscience gives me warnin'
Fob to do what's right;
/ has to staht each mornin'
To git busy an recite.
Has to hustle steady
Mos de whole day through
To have an answer ready
When de rent Is comm due.
De questions bring me sorrow.
An dey leads me sech a dance
Dat I'd run away tomorrow
II l only had de chance.
Evening star., 1907-10-16
And D. C. Societies, Also.
From the Baltimore American.

From the baltimore American.
Maryland societies have been organized
in several states and cities and there
should be more of them-there should
be at least one Maryland society In every
state in the Union. Two hundred thou
sand Marylanders are distributed over
the area comprising the United States,
and when the descendants of native Mary
lande~S are counted the number will swell
to vaste- proportions. The Marylanders
should get together wherever they are.
Evening star., 1907-10-16
Reiteration.

You have used this phrase several
times before" said the secretary.
Il know It," answered Senator Sorghum;
I'm going to keep hammerng away at
1t until people learn 1t by heart. Then
it'll be considered an eplgram."
Evening star., 1907-10-16

Some New York managers have de-
clared frankly that they cannot stop
ticket spectators. One advantage en-
joyed by the ticket spectators is dis
position on the part of many theater-
goers to encourage them.
Evening star., 1907-10-16
SHOOTING STARS.
A Rough Guess.

DO you believe that Mars is nhabited?"
No answered Farmer Corntossel 1T
might have been once upon time. but
I understand they have 50 many canals
that the mosquitoes would have druv set
tiers away years ago
Evening star., 1907-10-16
His Enjoyment.

Il suppose you have much larger in
come than you can possibly spend.
Yes" answered Mr.. Dustin Stax: but
learned in my youth to rejoice in habits
of thrift. and the greater my income the
more material 1 have with which to be
saving"
Evening star., 1907-10-16
What Boston Lacks.

From the Boston Transcript.
Perhaps the Presidents statement that
he would rather live in San Francisco
than in Boston Is not surprising. Boston
is sadly lacking in those dynamic fea-
lures that have distinguished the Pacific
metropolis.
Evening star., 1907-10-16

SEIn order TO avoid delays on account
of personal absence letters to TEE
STAR should rot be addressed to any
individual connected with the Once, but
simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial
or Business Department, according to
tenor or purpose.
Evening star., 1907-10-16

The remark attributed to Hetty Green,
We must have money to be happy"
indicate that the pleasures of wealth
counterbalance even the annoyance of
quarrels with the tax collectors.
Evening star., 1907-10-16
Oratory.

Fame? One way you can win 1t
Is to cultivate the power
OF thinking by the minute
And discours,ng by the hour.
Evening star., 1907-10-16

Railway people are impressed with the
Gesirablity of putting the expense of
new depot as nearly as possible on
Carnegie library basis.
Evening star., 1907-10-16
W ord Making.

rs that young woman an authoress?"
NO. answered the man who dislikes
affected forms of speech: she is a news
paper reporteress."
Evening star., 1907-10-16

There is always some one lying in wait
TO remind Tom L. Johnson that he has
interests to be protected not only as
politician but as millionaire.
Evening star., 1907-10-16
Wearing Out a Welcome,

From the Louisville Courier Journal
Roosevelt is the man Of the hour" SAYS
an enthusiastic magazine writer Still he
shouiont be the man of the next four
years.
Evening star., 1907-10-16

Reports still indicate that any appre-
tensions Mr.. Longs part that bears
will become extinct are unfounded.
Evening star., 1907-10-16

What chance for the presidency has
man whose accomplishments as Usher
man, a hunter and a horseman are as
scanty as those of w. J. Bryan?
Evening star., 1907-10-16

1t remains to be seen whether Sir
Thomas Upton in royal favor can frame
better challenge than Sir Thomas Lip
ton in social exile.
Evening star., 1907-10-16
Signs.

From the Washington Protest
A leading editorial in The Evening
Star OF September 25. entitled The Crow
ing temperance Issue" Is one Of the
signs OF the times
Evening star., 1907-10-16

Theories of finance advanced by John D.
Rockefeller naturally point to the con-
clusion that the Standard Oil Company is
all right and should be encouraged.
Evening star., 1907-10-16

There are still people rash enough to
assert that Mark Twain is the real liter
ary dtscoverer of the Mississippi river
Evening star., 1907-10-16

Fishing and duck-huEting trips. that
used to attract 50 much attention in
Grover Clevelands day, seem tame
amusement now.
Evening star., 1907-10-16
Burton-Jchnson Fieht-

From the Philadelphia Inquirer
Now that the base ball championship ia
settled. the Burton-Johnson contest for
mayor of Cleveland may assume national
Importance.
Evening star., 1907-10-16

Chicago beef packers must have laughed
when they heard Prof. Wiley accused of
being the man responsible for high prices
Evening star., 1907-10-16
Avaunt, Thou Cynic!

From the Toledo Citizen
There is reason to believe that Presi
dent Roosevelt will stand firmly against
a third term until 1t Is offered to him
Evening star., 1907-10-16

From the st. Louis Globe Democrat
Many of the poor men covet the rich
mans wealth. and most Of the rich men
covet the poor mans health
Evening star., 1907-10-16
Bad for the Buffer.
st. Louis Post Dispatch.

When the currency is coiored slate.
brown. green. blue. yellow. pink and white
many man who now takes SO much pride
IN hashing his roll of 81 notes will be q
miserable being.
Evening star., 1907-10-16

E. H. Hartman is perhaps too busy
railroading just now to care much about
politicS.
Evening star., 1907-10-16

Somehow the Hughes boom manages to
be reasonably luminous without shining
by reflected light
Evening star., 1907-10-16

San Francisco hoodlums declined TO be
bound by Secretary Taft's assurances to
Japan that peace reigns snnreme
Evening star., 1907-10-16
Hats Made Especially for You
By Artistes of Repute

We will accept fifty $50 orders and promise their
delivery that they be Sunday We will accept
than fifty ORDERS because each is be study and each
be given ample thought and time every phase of its deve
opmen We send fifty specimens of Toorder Hats
that will delight the many others and finally
host of advocates the Paais Royal The Untrmmed Hats
and Trimmings be priced specially low, that you shall
have NO O the selection of materials.
Evening star., 1907-10-16

Fine Fur Felt Hats,
in large bell and
m u s h room shapes.
Black, white and col
orS. Best
$50 s. a n d ST, Q8
So values. " L ~
French Felt Hats,
small and large e
shapes, in n avy,
brown, green, garnet
and az .,1l. black. Si.2S
Evening star., 1907-10-16

These samples include a few of
the seasons most attractive mod
els from the leading milliners of
Paris and London. Values are SIo
and up. Choice for $50.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-12-28
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
ONLY FAIR TO THE DEPOSTTORS.

1t is rumored that the Nye and ormsby County Bank of Goldheld
is going to merge into a national bank. How this is to be done has not
yet been made apparent, and the people of the Nye and Ormsby bank Of
this city profess to know nothing about the arrangements. AT the head
of the new national bank of Goldheld is to be Frank M. Smith, of borax
fame, and among the directors are named Thomas Lockhardt of the Flor
ence, L. L. Patrick and Frank Golden.
The Nye and ormsby County bank has Just completed a fine stone
the new bank is to be installed. What there is to be gained on the part
of a national bank in taking over The business of a bank like the Ne
and Ormsby nobody seems to know; but that is the banks business,
and we hope that it means well for the depostors. The new bank will
doubtless pay the depositors in full right away, but whether the taking
over of the GOIdfeldb branch would be a benefit II a injury to the deposit
tors is something that could not be foretold without a glance at the Sc
cuities of the Ne and ormsby Tonopah is said to be the headquarters
get off with the Goldfeld branch out of busness2 And what will be-
come of the Reno, Carson, Manhattan and the Wonder branch? We con-
fess that we do not understand how the business of one of the banks
can be settled up without all of the banks being considered, but there have
been many things with regard to the closing of the banks, and keeping
them closed, that nobody can understand.
On the other hand, Mr. Smith and his associates arr not going to
have any business dealings with the Godfeld branch Of the Ne and
Ormsby County Bank until they have been shown a statement of the flu
ancial condition of the institution, and this is just what the depostors of
the Nye and ormsby and the State Bank and Trust Company want to see.
We realize the danger that the banks would be in if they were to open
without everybody signing the agreement. While there may be ninety
hve per cent of the individual depostors sign up, there might be in the
other five per cent some of the biggest depositors that there are on the
books. There would be nothing to stop these men from attaching the
cash of the bank the first day that it opened. Then why do not the banks
ome ont and say to the depositors:
Here is a statement of just how we stand. Here are the assets of
the banks; figure them up, and then say what you want to do about it."
This would be the fairest way to all. Then there could be a con-
everybody agreeable to a settlement, the banks could open and do bust
ness unmolested and the depostors could tel. to the world that they were
satisfied. This is not only fair to the depositors, but it is their absolute
right.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-12-28
OLD COMSTOCKER
dies in ARIZONA

Twelve years ago Zephaniah James
left Virginia City for Arizona in an
effort to regain his health, lost in
delving for gold in the treasure vaults
of the old lode. For twenty years or
more he had resided on the Com
stock and had raised his family there.
in all the twelve years In Arizona, his
love for the B~attleborn State did not
diminish. and practically n Of his
last wishes before he died at, Tucson
last Friday, was that HIS last resting
place be in the shadow of old Mount
Davidson. Accompanied by a son.
Daniel Y. James, the remains were
shipped from Tucson last night and
the funeral is to be held at Virginia
City as soon as the funeral arrange.
ments can be completed after the ar
rival Of the body.
Deceased was well known to the
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-12-28

IN ihe District Court of the Fifth In
ulclal District of the State of Nevada
~ ana for the County of Nve'
- ~. f1ero, Plaintiff, VS.. Mary p. Fiero
Defendant. ieio'
Action brought in the District ,orrt
Of the Fifth judicial District of ~
STATE or Nevada, in and for the Conn1,g,
% tNye' ana the complaint filed ia eaId
Noultg OF Nye, In the office Of the cJsris
OF sald District Court.
KY state of Nevada sends greetfpp
'" Mary + tlero, defendant.
fou are hereby required Ia annaar -
an action brought against you IN ~
apoNt-hamed plaintin in the District
curt 81 the Fifth Judicial Distrfct 81
nv STATE OF Nevada, in and for no
Nouhty or Nye, n to answer the rom
Ptainl hied therein, within ton DAYS
.uSlVc OF the day of %serviee) after
wv service on you OF this summons
- served within this county; or. IL
served out Of this county, but IN tbfa
uistrict within twenty DAYS. othervien
Wlthlh forty days; or Judgment nv dc.
aauit VIII PC taken against you. ac-
llruhhs to the prayer Of said complaint.
itle SAID action Is trough III ais
solve the bonds of matrimony now eX-
lstlng between plaintiff and defendant
Anu you are hereby notified that n Won
ldli 70 appear n answer said com
pt1inl, as above required. said plaintiff
III apply 70 the court for the the re
lleI demanded in the COMPLAINT.
6lNen under my hand and the SeaIof
" district Court of the Fifth Judicial
District OF the State of Nevada. IN ana
Tor the. county of Nye, this 18Th dav al
.N~oNehlbef' IN the Year of Our Lord One
rh9msand Nine Hundred and Seven.
Attest: A true COPY.
]. w. L~ANDQUIST. Clerk.
W-l1-16-7t.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-12-28
u o desire ruling or binding in
a hrst-class name call up the DO
nanza and our solicitor viii attend
to your wants.
NOTICE TO c~REDrroRs.

IN the District Court of the Fifth .Jndi-
clai District of the State Of Nc
.yada, In and for the County of NJ
IN the matter OF the Estate of Law
n Guisti. deceased.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the m
uerslgned, John Guisti, was on tn
lzth day of December, 1907, dnIv an
p4inted by the above entitled court "a
ministrator of the Estate Of I,awrenca
duisti, deceased. and that he tbereafter
o. said day duly qualified as such "A.
minlstrator by taking the oath Of or
nee, and by executing and fling he
ninclal pond therein, as required nv
law and the order of said conrt ~
All persons having claims arains,
SAID estate are required to Ale the
same with h proper vouchers and
Statutory aiiidavits attached with the
clerk Of said court within three months
OF this notice.
Dated and published the 9I.t aov 20
December. 1907. ""s "
JOHN GUISTI.
Administrator of the Estate Of Law
renee Guisti, deceased.
CAMPBELL, METSON & BROWN
Attorneys for Administrator
WHY 1921 1928 Ia Iii lis
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-12-28

to the high and mighty, Mr.. Bell told
a good story of an Irish policeman in
the depot at Omaha, where a train
of Pullmans had just come in. A
man getting off the train, stepped
briskly off, grip in hand, and with
something important on his mind.
He stopped when he came to the
policeman, and said to him:
Say, there is the finest train that
eve went out on wheels" us that
so?" said the policeman; what's so
fine about it," why" said the
traveller, 1.-The cars are all Pullman,
fitted up with all that comfort and
luxury can suggest, and | have been
all through the train, and every man
aboard is a Republican" The Irish
policeman looked at him in sympathy,
much as a physician might look at a
harmless %lunatic, and said softly:
Say, sonny, Just stand over there
for ten minutes. and see the gravel
train come in"
The inference was that they were
not looking for Pulimans from which
to recruit the forces of the Eagles,
but were taking them from the train
on which rode the m people.
In apologizing for his failure to reach
here Saturday. Mr.. Bell said that
somebody had got up his itinerary,
and he found himself In Reno in the
afternoon, with the only way of
reaching Tonopah being on foot, and
as he was tired he did not attempt to
walk. In describing his trip to Cold
field, he said that there were nine
of them went and that they were in
the hands of the chauffeur. And the
chauffeur, he said, was the best he
had ever travelled behind. They went
at the rate of forty miles an hour,
and If they had ever struck 3 rock,
he said, he couldn't help thinking
what might have happened, but they
all had faith in the man who was
guiding them. And that reminded
him of a story, where an automobile
was going so fast that when 1t hit i
rock or some obstruction, the men
went flying out. And as they were
going through the air. one of the
passengers said to one of the more
timid ones: Don't be afraid, broth
err; have faith, the Lord is with us. +"
well, il he is" replied the other,
'he is certainly going some"
Faith, said Mr.. Bell. was one of
the cardinal principles of the order
of the Eagles; faith In humanity.
None were sunk so low in the social
scale, who was not worth the trial
of taking him by the hand and lifting
him up toward the light.
Mr.. Burrows followed the speaker
in the rendition of two most delight
full ballads, and he, in turn, was fol-
lowed by a selection by Mr.. Harry
Downs, both of which vocal efforts
pleased the house immensely. Then,
Mr.. McCarran, in a few we'll chosen
words. dismissed the big audience,
thanking them prettily for their at
tendance and attention.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-12-28

old-time residents of Virginia City,
He was a native of Wales, aged GO
years. He came to Nevada in the
early history of the Comstock, and
for twenty years was employed III
the mines there. 1t was on the adj
vice of his physician twelve years age
that he left for Arizona. He was a
lifelong member of the Masons and
Odd Fellows, and it will probably
be under the auspices of these orders
that the funeral will be held.
To mourn his loss he leaves three
grown children, Mrs. Tegwin NJ. Dan.
iels and w. T. James of Reno, and
Daniel ". James of Tucson.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-12-28
BONANZA KING NINE
HAS BEEN ATTACHED

REDDING. Dec. 2l.-The Bonanza
King mine, near Trinity Center, was
attached this evening for $4,000 by
forty-four miners, who claim that
that amount is due them for wages.
The mine is the property of the
Treadwell Brothers, who spent $2S0,,
900 in e%quipping it with an aerial
tramway, stamp mill. electric power
plant, Office buildings and improved
machinery. The miners want the
privilege Of running the mine and
say they can make It pay all indebt-
edness and leave a good margin TO
the owners.
The Bonanza King owes several
Trinity Center business men large
sums, the butcher being down for
over $1,000. Machinery at the Red
ding depot waiting to be shipped by
teams to the mine was attached by
Frank Dalton, a teaming contractor.
for $500. Several large creditors IN
Redding have employed attorneys to
press their claims.
The general opinion among mining
men is that the Bonanza King Is a
very valuable mine, a good asset for
the loan the T~readwells got on it
the California Safe Deposit and
Trust Company, and that 1t can pay
good dividends If the bullion from
the quartz mills flowed direct to the
of the company.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-12-28

posed line could expect from it's owr
territory would of course be ore
principally for carriage to the smell.
ter at McGill. The bulk of this would
come from Tonopah and Goldheld
country, at least in the beginning
1t is confidently asserted by many
with acquaintance with the country
~traversed, however, that before long
railroad facilities would enable the
opening up of big producing districts
at several points along the line. The
country west of Goldfeld and Tono-
pah would also be an important feed.
err of the new line.
The new road if built will enable
a direct short line between Ely and
Los Angeles and a shorter line be.
tween that city and Salt Lake, via
the Nevada Northern from this point
than is now in operation. BY reason
of the connection possible here for
Salt Lake and the east the line would
unquestionably get a considerable
amount Of fruit and other traffic from
the coast and in the through opera
ton give practically a transcontinen-
tai service. These features and 9th
ers having important bearing on the
road as an investment will all be
gone over and disposed of by Mr..
Armstrong in the report which he
will file at the conclusion of his in
vestigation. White Pine News.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-12-28
BANQUET AT RICHEIIEU.
(From Tonopah Daily BonanzaJ
Head Of Order Gives Heart to Hear
TaIk.

tFrom IonOpah Daily Bonanza
Head of Order Gives Hears to Hear
Talk.
Immediately after the speaking tn,
Eagles adjourned to the Richeliel
grill, where one of the most elegan
repasts ever served in Tonopah await
ed them. A congenial, jovial Grove
gathered around the banquet table
where, amid the flights of brilliant
oratory of various members of the
fraternity, intermingled with songs
proved the affair a huge success.
Pat McCarran did proud the hon.
ors of POSTMASTER and was eloquent
to a degree worthy of a silyer-tongued
native of Nevada. Charles Cameron
was there with his speech as an
Eagle. followed by Ed. Malley, who.
with a few witty remarks. rendered
the keys of the city (and jail to the
Eagles for the night. Sheriff Owens
followed the chief and also rendered
the keys of the county bastlle in case
the chiefs keys should get lost.
Puddy Grimes offered to record the
sheriff's remarks renting the usual
fee. A. w. Briggs recited several
selections from Bill de We're. the
tramp poet, and was encored to the
echo.
Other interesting speeches we're
made by Con Ahern, deputy worthy
president, who declared that he had
the time of his life. and everybody
said that he was a Jolly good
fellow; w. A. Sawle. DR.. f. X.
Smith, Chas. Kielhofer, W. II. Bry-
son, Bob Prouty, Hugh Brown and
Others. Mr.. Brown, although not an
Eagle, spoke e%loquently on the sister
hood Of Nevada and California. pre-
eminent in the progress OF the great
West.
Theodore Bell was the last speak
er of the evening, and he went into
the matter of the undesirable element
in the order. This was a heart to
heart talk with the Eagles. and he
said that the Eagles owed It to them
selves to maintain a high order of So
cial standing and to cut off the para
sites who were using them for their
own purposes. He congratulated the
order upon its standing, and told
those present how pleased he had
been with his visit to Tonopah and
Goldfeld. and that he hoped some
day to come again. The banquet was
a great success, II was one of the
finest spreads ever witnessed in Tono-
pah, and II was only overshadowed
by the feast of wit and literary ex-