davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-04-14
.RICKEY DONATES
SITE FOR MANSION

CARSON CITY, April 1s-rhe
$4,000 Governors mansion viii ~
located Just north Of the home -
non, !. B. Hickey, on the western
limits Of the city. That was the
unanimous verdict Of the mass meet
ing OF the citizens Of Carson CITY
last night.
The site is without doubt one Of
the pretties available and is finely
situated, being on high ground and
commanding a fine view of the citv
me 10y Is an entire block save for
q space Of fifteen feet, occupied by
me Yerington barn was donated by
Mr. Hickey to the people Of Carson
CITY for the purpose of a site for the
~gubernatorial mansion.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-04-14
treat FOR THE ;
LOVERS OF TENNIS
EXHIBITION THIS AFTERNOON
AT TONOPAH TENNIS
CLUB COURT.

The lovers of tennis will be given
a treat this afternoon, when a fine
exhibition game will be played OF
the courts of the Tonopah Tennis
Club, The players will be the Hunt
er brothers, Roger Knox and DR.. H.
G. Gore.
There Is a quartette which ought to
put up the best tennis ever witnessed
in this state, for it is a crew Of
champions. W. G. Hunter, as is wei
known here, IS the former champion
Of the Philippines, and in one OF the
most remarkable games ever Wit
messed, was put down only a few DAYS
ago by DR.. Gore.
II was thought the most exciting
contest OF the series had been termi-
mated when Moore beat Hunter. but
that was only like a preliminary 20
the game between Gore and Hunter.
Both players started at the scratch.
and there was not a point OF the
game that was not most fercely con
tested, and the result could not nave
been possibly closer. the score being
90 to "a.
And after the brilliant work of DR..
Gore, he himself was beaten by Roger
Knox; 50 there is not very much left
to the imagination as TO what the
exhibition of this afternoon will be.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-04-14
VAST Saving OF
time and MONEY
COMPLETE BNDERY PLANT OF
BONANZA MAKES THIS
POSSIBLE.

The Bonanza bindery is in full op-
Grafton, and that it is perfect in all
its workings is demonstrated by the
patronage which is being given 1t by
the people of Tonopah.
There is nothing in bindery work
or ruling that cannot be done by the
bonanza plant.
The work is second to none in this
state, and excels the majority Of the
work that Is turned out in Nevada.
There is no plant this side of San
Francisco that a compare with ours
for expediency or efficiency, and when
that is said there is nothing more to
be added.
All that we ask is a trial Of your.
work. 1t will be a saving to You
Of time and money.
Patronize home industry.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-04-14

the insolent hatred of man into her
eyes that should have shone. with love
lights? No one knew; no one dared
ask but all speculated, She disap-
peared as mysteriously as she had
appeared, but ask any pioneer of
Montana If he knew Madame Nous
tache, Just ask him, to see the light
Of youth come back into his eyes; the
strengthening of his bent shoulders.
1t is worth the while.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-04-14
HANDING HER TAFEy

~ beautiful girl was tn a pet.
l. VOW she exclaimed, impetuous-
you see ] can stamp my foot!"
M, NY inc young man only smiled.
'nls made her furious.
h, mere she snapped, bringing
van. ualnty heel down on the side
"o, I'll stamp it again!"
~ ~ you are too extravagant."
,EStravagant?"
ioo, anything as small as your
,nly requires one stamp"
vss 'nen she smiled and said he
am,s~ ser enough to write jokes for
: Minstrel show.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-04-14

Place pulverized pumice stone be-
tween the layers of a folded piece
of soft muslin linen and stitch
around the edge to keep the powder
from splitting. Wipe lamp chimneys
or window panes with this dry cloth
and they will be clean and sparkling
almost instantly. Enough powder
will remain in the cloth to be used
many times.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-04-14

Stranger see Carnegie has Of
fered your town a library.
Uncle 'Rastus-Lemme tell yo'
sumpin', sah-de cryin' need OBJ dis
town am a circulatin' hencoop.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-04-14
SCOTTY Still
kEEPS'EM GUESSING

JACK along. Jack is Scotty's wife
and she's Johnny-on-the-Spot witt
her old side pal-only she takes eli
IN 'her'n' with a ginger-ale-chaser
She's there 'all together, otherwise
and don't mention it,"
Besides Jack, Scotty brought ;
very plain yella tin-can-dog to town
Also a four-"hoss' mule team at.
tached to a pretty good looking bis
heavy Studebaker spring wagon. Two
Of the mules are supposed to be
Slim" and "Jim," the other two
Film" and "Flam."
In every way it is a very creditable
outfit and holds a crowd at every
hitch post.
When Scotty isn't busy ''settin' 'em
up" he's busy on other matters, pur-
chasing supplies for his next cam
paign against his arch-enemy, Ma
yuma.
Scottys supposed to be a dead one,
four-fusher, hot-airist, travelling
"ad" for the Santa Fe, road agent.
bank burglar, highway robber, etc.
But Scotty's got the stranglehold
on the long green up to going to
press, and judging from the load he
a today he could keep all the bar
tenders of Rhyolite busy a few hours
breaking it up into small change.
With all due respect to the thou
and one atlantis who know that
Scotty's a dead one, the first one has
yet to come over the plate with the
evidence.
II he doesn't get the from
his gold mine, where does he get it?
Any little piece of direct information
covering this question will settle
scotty's grandstand play for good.
until then he has the floor.
AS Scotty says: i've had 'em
guessing a few years-they're guess
in now-an' I'll let EN- guess a little
longer"
It has been said on the streets of
Rhyolite before the arrival of Scotty
that, If he ever came here, he'd be
out of town. Wen, he came. and
business practically suspended. while
did the honors. Everybody roasted
then drank with him and re-
.urned to roasting.
Now, who and what is he?
Scotty's just a plain, plump prop
1sition that nobody seems to know a
Tanned thing about after he leaves
railroad tracks and electric light.
Scotty's got 'em guessin," fraud
no fraud. Scotty always brings in
bunch of mazuma-generally in
'hecks or greenbacks. It's all balder-
lash what YOU know about it and
What your friends know.
Scotty says: &They can't connect
lp between the ore and the mazuma.
tut when the story comes out, as it
will some day, I'll have the laugh
Scotty's mine; where he came
rom; where he's going to-, and ques-
ions of a like character, which he
generally gets off the bat from every
'ody, are always answered by a
characteristic, ooh, over yonder!"
Over yonder" means any direc-
ion his arm swings in, and the smile
nd twinkle, accompany same-indi
ate everything or nothing, just as
on take it.
Scotty's either a fool or a wise one
laying a methodical game.
You think you know, but do your?
Pass the buck.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-04-14

d nrst milestone out of the city
to colShaa. "a the Great Eastern road
taDroa.a uester Is to be found in the
cAaDs, q a beerhouse in the White
built u, lug. Probably the house was
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-04-14


Walter Scott 1.-THE irrepressible
"Scotty'') and wife were host and
hostess at a luncheon given at the
Montgomery hotel at Beatty on Mon
day. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul De Laney, s. G. Updyke and
Paul Severson. Four Cylinder Bill
took the party yer and back. The
repast was very sumptuous. In the
evening Mr.. Updyke entertained
Scotty and Mrs. Scott at dinner at
the Southern hotel in this city. 1t is
rumored that Mr.. Updyke will be in
terested with Mr.. Scott in a Death
valley proposition.-Rhyolite Herald.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-04-14
FROM A FEMININE STANDPOINT

And the bride, Loretta. What do
the papers say she wore?"
Well, one of them says she wore
an air of innocence"
Welt"
And another says she wore a
sweet smile"
Go ont"
While still another says she wore
a delightful expression of benevo-
lence."
"Oh, fudge! Tear the papers up!
What we want to know is what kind
OF travelling hat and gown she wore"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-04-14

Advertise in The. Bonanza.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27
WEDDING GUESTS
GREATLY DISAPPOINTED

New York, Nov 2l.-Fcdlings OF sur
prise, ppointment and pleasure were
mingled in the guests that gathered at
,ho home OF Miss Lillian Mcister iu the
Bronx last night 90 witness her we'd
ding 90 Charles McNadd. The guests
saw the bride in her gown OF white
and her orange blossoms. they saw her
with Che groom take her place before
t1e minister. but they saw no we'd
ding. Instead the minister Rev John
Whiting. OF the Webster avenue Con-
sreeauonal church. turned TO the as
sewbled guests and said.
ladies and gentlemen. I take great
pleasure in announcing that i married
his couple "a year ago.
When the surprise had subsidized the
explanation came McNadd and Miss
M..ster were engaged when, year
ago. McNadd obtai.ad % position at tho
jamestown exposition. Before Doe let
they were secretly married a week
ago hc returned The bride could not
furcgo ceremony with it- orange blos-
SONS and other scenic effects. and this
novel way OF announcing tho marriage
OF year ago was arranged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27
GEO. A. PETITIONERS TRIAL
BEGUN THIS MORNING

Boise. Idaho. Nov. 21-The trial OF
Geo. a. petgibono for alleged completely
in the murder of former Gov
Frank Steuueubcrg began u the dis
trio, court here this morning judge
Fremont Wood presiding James IT,
HaWlcy leading counsel for the state,
and Clarence barrow, chief counsel for
OBJ. defense arrived from Eathdruw
during the night and were present when
court convened. g.. t.. tavauaugh. law
partner of senator Bor1h, was entered
as associate counsel for The state.
After the jury box was filled Hawley
briefly stated tho case and Immediately
plunged into the examination of tales
men. r.. T.. Lamb George w. Mitchell.
T.. NJ. Blair and Edwin Smith. an farm
crs. Wert excused because Of their
objection 10 the death penalty j. S. u.
NauNil'e said Dee frequently attended
the Haywood trial and had formed an
opinion iu case. Hc was excused. VIII
liam H. Gibbcrd was passed hy the
state Cor cause Tie said he read only
the Commorcr. and had mo- opinion on
the case. Having read very little OF 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27
Their LaWless Activity is Causing
Much Concern to the
Porte.
A MASSACRE MUCH FEARED.
Foreign Embassies Urgiug That Inn
mediate Measure be Taken
To Prevent One.

Constantnople. Nov 25-The lavless
activity OF the Kurdish tribes 300 the
Armeno- Kurdish districts of Erzerum,
Uus. Van. lcahptun and DiarheNr IS
causing lively concern at the porte,
principally as the foreign embassies are
interesting themselves and arc urging
that prompt measures be- taken by the
government 90 prevent a possible mas
sacre.
Under the protection OF the notorious
Ibraham Pasha, who is known as the
dospot of Kurdlst. Kurdish horsomcu
are making raids without discriming-
ton. Turkish villages suffering equally
with Armenian homc2t.aus on the
plains around Diarbckir and Jezirch-
Iln-Omur. Sixteen villages have been
piUaged ami burned within the past
montl, iu these districts, and eight vile
lagos iu the Sert district have met with
the same fate. Several of these vile
lagos were c0mposad entirely of Ms
lcyws and iu most cases tlc lives of the
inhabitants were spared though they
we've deprived of au their possessions.
The pinch of hunger already is being
fclt. as everywhere there is a. scarcity
of food and fuel. The missionaries are
doing their best TO mitigate the misery
but outside help IS urgently needed, 81
the danger of severe famine is 20 be
avoided
The movement I'm favor Of autonomy
iz gaining ground Boo Asia-Miuor as the
popular disafcct0u against the Com
stautinople government ls very strong.
But at the same time there is "a great
degree of loyalty among the Moslcyms.
and this constitutes powerful support
to the present regime
Mass meetings are being held at
which the removal of Tbraham Pasha
is being demanded AZ @ meeting held
at Van a denunciatlon Of the "Ncnal
and corrupt government at CONSTANT
nople" and the suggestion that Asia
Minor should declare IFS Independence
thereof aroused great enthusiasm and
$4,000 Moslems and Chustig~s Goo the au-
dience are reported o. piodss their lives
90 the movements On favor OF autonomy.
The porte has ordered troops from
Karput and Aieppo against the refrac-
tory l[urds and ID win enioavor 20 in
duce Ibraham Pasha by friendly per-
suaHion TO come 90 Akupo. Some OF
1baham's villages were shrlled recent
~ by Turkish troops and go kurds were
killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27
50 LIVINGSTON TESTIFIED.
s,,,sment Was Made in a Con-
ys-sation That Took Place in
The Summer Of 1906.
..,,opsI Testimony Regarding
Meeting Of Mrs. Brown and De-
fendant al Pocatcllo.
,so.clal 10 The 'News.')

Wellington. d. c.. Nov. 27.-Mrs.
p-.5,sv expected 70 be free by tonight
!. as 10 give thanks tomorrow among
- sri,rds But instead Il IS likely
,,,, she viii continue for a part Of the
s-r AZ least. 20 face the jury, which
l,i3s her Hfe IN IT'S hands.
The trial during the past two days
h,, been tedious lu the extreme. No
,.,s,toral features have developed and
A. has simply descended to a contest
ba,r,.n experts IN mental diseases as
10 tbs condition Of the prisoner at the
tine ,he shot was fired It Is the
or.nI5n o. practically every one who
has attended the sessions OF court that
the defense has the case well In hand
and rat the evidence produced has
te,r such as to establish the fact that
pbvsieal suffering of Mrs. Bradley and
Tho mental anguish under which she
aborel IN November OF last year were
umcient to break down the reason Of
q flr stronger woman. but the attorneys
for both the defense and the prosecu-
ton seem determined 70 add 20 the
mass of evidence before the jury every
possible scrap obaiuable. The conse-
QuHco Is that the case may drag
throueh several days Of next week.
Although f. is the hope of the court
that it win be submitted 10 the jury
before Saturday night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27
F0RGAN TALKS OF HIS
TALK WITH PRESIDENT.

Chicago Nov g.-James 3. Forean.
president Of the First National bank. re-
turned yesterday from Washington where
hc had conference with President
Roosevelt regarding the financial situa-
ton.
u was a busy mar during the three and
half hours ] spent ia washington. "
said Mr.. FQrEan, 1.-THE presld dent asked
many questions concerning the financial
situation I'm Chicago and other western
cities. and I gave him my views. I told
him matters We're improving every day
and I was h1noful that normal currency
payments w. "a be resumed before long
lie seemed glad 20 receive this informa-
ton"
Al the close Of the day nearly 40 let
tiers had been received from western
bankers by the Chicago clearing house
committee IN response 10 the letter sent
out asking their views on the resumption
of normal currency payments. Moot ~
the letters indicated that the bankers
were ready and DESTROYS OF resumng
currency payments.
Tho letters received arc from bankers
IN Illinois. Iowa. Michigan. Kansas Neb-
raska, Wisconsin and Missouri Bankers
in the far west have not had time 10 re-
ply.
II developed that there r. shortage n
81 and SO gold coins az the sub-treafury.
The supply OF s. gold uisCos amounts 10
but $4,000 and there is not moro than
$4,000 in SO gold pieces. There are plenty
n so gold pieccs-SS5o00O 200 worth ~
them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27
/. C. COMMISSION IS
GETTING RATHER TIRED.

Chicago, Nov 27.-Interstate Com
morce Commissioner J.. p Clark sharp
ly rebuked dilitory tactics OF shippers
making complaints against railroads
yesterday during the hearing on freight
rates 90 the south Mississippi points
The occasion OF Mr. Clark's remarks
was furnished when a number OF COM
plainauts in the case before him failed
to appear
The time win come when the CONF
mission win NOT tolerate such ndlnor-
enco." said Mr. clark "Wo are conc
tluually confronted with just such a
situation. Hundreds OF cases have been
filed which tho commission has only
wasted as time ON. as the complainants
have failed 40 produce evidence. Only
"a few weeks ago we had case in which
there was apparently lack OF any
effort 10 prepare Tor A. lu ihis pres-
cnt case some OF tho witucssca were not
ready 90 testify an Kansas city ana o.
81 now the same way here"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27
AMBASSADOR CREEL
RECOMMENDS MERCY.

Chicago. Nov. PA special 90 the
Tribune from Washington says:
Moved by a mothers tears and
pleadinps. Ambassador Crcel of MeNi-
co, wired last night Co Jose Marie SAN
chez governor Of the state Of CHI
huahua Mexico, recommending That
the sentence Of Or. Charles S Harlc.
William Mitchell and Leslie Hulburt
Americans condemned 10 Doe shot there,
be committed 20 20 years imprIson-
mont The execution Of the three men,
who were condemned for two murders
ln connection with insurance frauds,
had been set for Dec. G.
senior Creel o. the actual governor or
chihuahua. He was detached TO ON
the diplomatic mission 20 this country
and while as thus engaged has no au-
fhoritv az governor. But his moral ln-
auence IS high iu his own country
where he not only is commanding
statesman, but member OF "a rich and
powerful family
Il cannot command" said the am-
bassador. "but feel sure Senior SaIF
chez viii follow my recommendation.
Tie has full power 10 DO so without
reference 60 the central government.
Tie will receive my messing this morn
ing"
TN appeal that may save the lives
~ the three Americans was made b.
Mrs Annie J.. Harlc of Abilene, Tex
mother Of Dr. H3rle. after practically
every other means Of obtaining Glenn
enoy had been exhausted. The three
men, two OF whom were from Ne"
York state were convicted and SEN
fenced In 1905.
Numerous petitions and letters have
been received by the state department
asking Interference. but none OF The
naprs bore any evidence ~ tho lnno-
cence Of the men or iosbt OF their
guilty. The etate department found
mo- ground unon which 10 act Mrs
Warlc went 90 see Senator Cliborson
and Representative smith OF Texas
Their sympathy being aroused, they
awakened the interest of members "
me New York delegation who are here
Thee members OF Congress united with
tho mother in the appeal tn the HFrs
can Ambassador. who yielded bis iunu-
cuce more ont OF pity f1r the unfortu-
nate woman than hy reason of tho slB-
gestlons made by The congressman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27
GRACE SMITHS BODY.
WIZ be Laid Beside That of Husband
She Killed.

New York Nov. 27.-The body of
Mrs. Grace smith, the woman OF mys-
terry who murdered hor husband and
then killed herself at New Rochelle.
VIII bc buried beside that OF her hue
band I'm Baltimore This has been
decided by Smiths brother, who Is here
from Baltimore TO look into tho mys-
terry which stlu surrounds the shoot
ing No claim has been put forth
for the womans body and but for
this decision 90 would finally be laid to
rest IN the potters field.
The fact that tho time was approach
ING when the estate OF the late W. n.
Buckley Of Hartford. 10 which tho wo-
man had always claimed 90 be the priu-
Cipol heir was about 90 be divided Is
now thought 90 have something TO do
With her sudden determination 70 end
her life and that of her husband The
executors OF the Buckley estate will
divide the property tomorrow and with
trat division the falsity OF Mrs. Smiths
claims must have become known to
her friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27
MrHDTItI1D ms WIFE.

Springfield, o.. Nov. 27-Charles
Nccr % Uell-to-co farmer living near
Vienna Cross Roads shot his wife
carly today three times as she sat iu a
chair waiting for him. killing her inc
stautly. then fred O bullet into his
own head. che ball entering at DIS nose.
after shh10uug himself he recled
into another room tc get some carte
ridges and loading hls revolver. bee
came back aul sont another bullet
crashing into hIs Wifes brain as she
was raspiue her last THOR 5-year- OLD
son was the only witness OF the muir
dor and suicide. Eeer was dl7sipatel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27
MINISTER R0CKHlLL.
Doesn't Think Anyone Knows What
win Happen at Empress Death.

New York, Nov. 27.-W w. Rock
hin. United states minister To- China,
arrived in New York yesterday from
Bremen on the liner Kronurluz Will
helm having travelled overland from
Pekin 10y way OF the Siberian railroad.
He was accompanied by his daughter
and Is on "a short vacation trip.
Everything Is now quiet IN China,
said the minister. in spite Of the reports
Coo the contrary.
Of do not think any person knows
what VIII happen when the dowager
empress dies he said. AT present
the empress is i'm very good health
ana takes q great interest IN all the
affairs. especially education. She is
very much impressed by the American
methods OF education, which are being
adopted On the government colleges.
American trade with China o. improv-
iug rapidly"
Minister Rockhll was loud IN his
praise Of the excellent work done by
Judge Wilney Of the American court
in China. against whom there has been
some criticism.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27
BIG GAME TOMORROW.
Greatest Meeting in History of Univcr-
slty Held Today-SchooI News.


When Utah lines up against Colorado
co'tge tomorrow. there will be thr5
familiar faces missing those of Palm.
Anderson and Olsen. Palm has been
forbidden TO play by his doctor; Olsen'-
father has just died. and Anderson was
barred. Richards and Gardner are
substitutes for guard and HOlsworth
and Snow can be put az end.
Glasses were dismissed for the
Thanksgiving season at noon today
and the students held one Of the most
enthusiastic meetings ever known with
in the college boundaries. The Glcc
club Of twenty members made its maid
en- appearance and made a hit Hclls.
songs and speeches came strong and
fast, and an bubbled over with the
real college spirit In one of the songs
limo contains the words "Eoul of's
toughs,' an aspersion on Boulder's
football boys, and when the song was
sung, Russell made speech In whis
be argued doing away with anything
mean in anything done for or by Tho
university. The students ruared a
mighty vote for the dropping Of the
two words. and % was done. Boulder
has always treated us courtcously."
said Russell afterwards
Freshmen are string ing pipe from the
gym. 20 the campus. connecting with
the steam heating plant. and q big
whistle viii contribute TO the noise On
be- opened and kept open during the
game.
The Thanksgiving Chronicle came out
today with am unusually large lot OF
good things. The cover piece shows
college girl ueIng the school colots
uuou "a turkey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27
SHEEPMAN GETS BIG
MONEY FOR HOLDINGS

Rawlns VIVA. Nov. 25.-Fred kindL
one of the leading sheepmou OF this
county has sold Co Hopkins brothers
DTS sheep and ranch, receiving about
$4,000 for his holdings. lIindt win rec
move with DTS family Co California
This ie one of the largest deals made On
this section recently. and as the price
was "a top one. tho indications are that
shrcpmeu generally have great faith
600 the future of The industry.