davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-12
RAILWAYS To
end Low RATES

CHICAGO. Oct lo.-At meeting
OF the transportation officials of vari-
Gus railroads a consensus of opinions
was that it was useless to go ahead
with the low colonist rates in an
attempt to populate the western
States while the present facilities are
taxed as they are with normal and
natural business. The impression
prevails that the conditions are likely
to change. One or two managers op-
posed the declaration and said tney
were willing to take chances on low
rates
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-12

The occasion was made a holiday
in Round Mountain for nearly every
body in the town, who could possibly
get away from his business. was out
on the ground to see the first splash
of water come through the pipe. 1t
was a great day for the camp. and
one which will long live in the men,
ory of those who witnessed the initial
work OF the first giant to be turned
loose in the pursuit of gold.
Placer gold was first worked in
this wonderful camp by Tom Wilson,
now known the country round as
Dry Wash Wilson, for the reason
that he operated by the dry washing
system until he took from the ground
enough money to satisfy the ordinary
man for the rest of his natural life.
II was from the success of Wilson
that the project of establishing a hy-
draulic system was evolved in the
brain of Henry Bartlett of the Round
Mountain Nugget He suggested the
scheme to Tom Wilson, and they SET
out to promote company for the
purpose This work went on rapidly,
the proposition looking so feasible to
everybody to whom it was mentioned.
j. l.. Lotus and James r. Davis, the
lucky leasers OF Goldfeld. and prin-
cipal owners in the Round Mountain
Mining Company Captain Thatcher,
and other owners in the Round Noun
tain Daisy. were induced to take
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-12
GUIDE Is INSANE.

oGDENSBURG, N. Y, Oct. To-
Michael Crolin, one of the president S
Adirondack guides, has been sent 10
an insane asylum. He drove Roose-
welt fifteen miles to the railway sta.
ton when he received the news of
McKinleys assassination.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-12
NlExIcAN DIES ~ YEARS Oh.

Ell PASO Tex, Oct. 10. Jose
Gutierrez, aged III. died last night
at Ysleta, a few miles below El Paso.
He drank whisky mp to 70 when he
found il was not good for man and
quit Deceased was never married.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-12
FIRST HYDRAULIC GIANT IN MOTION
Mining LITIGATION
IS COMPROMISED

Los ANGELES, Oct. 1O.-A COM
promise has been reached in the min
ing litigation involving Colonel Epes
Thomas f. Cole, Lycurgus
and the stock of the Central
Cananea Company. Randolph gets
about 100000. The suits in Tucson,
Ariz., will be dismissed.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-12
BURGLAR KILLS
night WATCHMAN

( FRESNO, Oct, 1O.-L. c. Smith, a
night watchman and a pioneer resi-
dent, was shot and killed by a bur
glar at ? O'Clock this morning when
he interrupted the thief as he was
crawling through transom in the
rear of saloon. Three shots took
effect. The murderer has not been
captured.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-12
new PRESIDENT
MEDICAL SOCIETY

RENO, Oct. 10.-Dr. George A.
Turner OF Goldfield was today elect
ed president of the Nevada State
Medical Society.
DR.. Turner is one of the youngest
physicians in the society, being but
2S years old The next meeting Of
the association will be held in Gold
field
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-12
REMOVES BIRTH MARKS.

PARIS, Oct. lO.-Two prominent
French physicians caused a sensation
at the Academy of Medicine by re-
porting that they had succeeded in
removing birth marks known as port
wine stains, They were effaced pain
lessly by an application containing
radinm A
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-12
MoMAN,s RonY EorNn-

CHICAGO, Oct 10.-The body of
an unidentified woman. fashionably
dressed, was found in the Chicago
river today. The head and face were
cut, as We're the neck and shoulders.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-12
'nrcHELL NOR a CANDIDATE.

TNUIANAPOLIS, Oct 1O.--John
Mitchell. president of the United
WINE Workers of America. announces
'nat he will not be candidate for
reelection. lie will consult sur
Eeoh regarding a second operation.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-12
Water Turned in the Pipes of
the Round Mountain Hy-
draulic Mining Company
and Another Great Indus
try IS Launched.
'~N%~~%~~~%~~N%N~N%~%~~~~e
Especial to the Bonanza.

ROUND MOUNTAIN, first hydraulic giant is in
notion and the placer ground Of DRY Wash Wilson,
ground of the Combination, up by yard
turned into the pipes she Hydraulic
Mining Company at 11:15 o'clock this morning
great industry of the
launched.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-12
Miner From GOIdfieId
Beaten and Robbed
%~~~~~~%%~>~~~%%~~~~~~~~
[By Assoeiated Press. ]

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1o.-Fred Smith wealthy OF
Godheld die the result fractured skull
Washington he
and robbed of $775, gold watch. diamond ring pin
Smith arrived in the city early a
genial who after inviting him drink
He asked take lunch her home,
while sungshot
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-12
THE METAL MARKET.
[By Associated Press. |

, NEW YORK. Oct. lO.-Lead 4
, $3.50 to $4.75, copper. weak I
= 1S 7-Sc to IA 1-Sc; silver. I
, 6S 5-Sc; Mexicans, 49hc. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-30
indian SCHOOL
GETS ITS MONEY

Washington, D. c., Nov. 29.The
court Of appeals of the District Of
Columbia today decided the case of
Ruben Quick Bear and other Sioux
Indians against the government, I'M
yolving; treaty and trust funds of the
tribe. In favor OF the Indians. The
court held both these funds are
available for payment to the Catho-
lie Bureau Of Indian Missions for
maintenance Of the Catholic schools
at Rosebud agency, South Dakota.
q The commission Of Indian affairs
maintained that the law prohibited
the use OF funds Of this nature for
sectarian purposes. The lower court
held that the trust fund was appli-
cable but not treaty funds, but the
appellate court today decided that
both funds were available.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-30
Misied by Stationery.

81 wrote a note to my washerwoman
about a week or two ago asking her
please to bring my clothes home" said
the woman. II needed them. l hap
pened to be in a religious concern at
the time and used its paper to write
the note on. Bertha came yesterday.
I've q great notion to discharge
you, Bertha, " I told her. Why didn't
you bring me my clothes? Must get
enough things to wear year without
having them washed on your account?'
8. To tell you the truth Bertha apol-
ogized meekly, you wrote on that
theah religious paypah, and didn't
pay no 'tenshun to it. jes' thought it
was some O. them peepul writin' to
ask me to come to prayah meetin'. l
didn't know it was youah lettah. miss,
till yesterday mawnin' when | got
tiahd of seem it around and opened it,
SO that was why ! didn't git heah no
soonah with youah lo'es, New York
Press. 5s :. 49,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-30
Certificates
CContinued from Page ID

seribed to the amount of SAG, 00o,-
600, or: about. fifteen times the
amount offered. Nothing is known
yet in regard to the amount of the
bids, which may differ greatly from
the amount in 1905 as a result of
greater or less number of large syn
dictate bids.
The limitation of the issue of one
year certificates to 100000 or less
is regarded by bankers here as wise
step in view of its influence in pre-
venting an unnecessary expansion, OF
bank note circulation. The maxi
mum expansion possible upon the
new issues will stand at sT5, 000, 600,
instead OF $3.50, O00, 900, as was posi-
BILE if the entire amount first sug-
gested had been allotted, and it is
not believed that anything like this
maximum viii be attained. II szO,-
600, 600 in bank note circulation is
secured by certificates subject to call
next spring, this amount can easily
be retired without imposing SO seri-
Gus a burden upon the banks as ii
the amount dealt with were larger,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-30
"a PhiIantt1ropist.

An earnest east side worker says
that not long ago, she was approached
BY an old gentleman who has the rep
utation Of being something Of a phiian-
thropist with the request that he be
permitted to accom- any her on one of
her rounds Of visits. Much pleased,
the worker consented. The destitute
condition in which many families were
found ELECTED expressions Of deep sym
pathy from the old gentleman, but to
his companions surprise and regret
nothing more material. # Presently they
came upon a small girl weeping bit
terly. III 81;
I aWhat is it, my dear?" the old gen
tleman inquired. @5%s Z!
The child raised a tear stained face
and pointed into dark alleyway. "Me
mudder sent me to buy some bread
an lost my dime in there, an I'll gil
licked awfulw she sobbed. III =,
Poor dear!' he remarked in a tender
voice, at the same time putting his
hand into his vest pocket. Don't cry,
Here is a match. Perhaps you will be
able to find it! Harper's. j III \. \
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-30
BRYAN THINKS
He SEES A VIC.
TORY in SIGHT
81. q = $500 - q - = .5>>-1ttA'- -

r.
" New Haven, Conn, Nov. 29-Wil-
liam Jennings Bryan received warm
welcome in many ways today when he
came here on the double mission Of
handing over to the city the marble
fountain erected through bequest in
the will of his friend the late Philo S.
Bennett, and of addressing the New
England Progressive Democratic
league at it's annual banquet
In addressing the Leagues at its bust
ness meeting Mr.. Bryan expressed his
great appreciation of the work of the
league and said he believed that the
time is not far away when the mem.
bers will meet to rejoice over a vic.
tory and he hoped to be with them
when they rejoiced. W. j. sd "A
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-30
IT Don't seem
TO TAKE Much
TO CRAFTY SEN
/. ATOR FORAKER

Washington, D. c., Nov. 29.--Sena-
tor j.. b. Foraker made it clearly
known today that he. will contest the
Ohio delegation to the republican
national convention with Mr.. Taft.
This decision is contained in letter
to Conrad j. Mattern, vice president
Of the Ohio Republican League who
forwarded Mr.. Foraker, a copy of the
resolutions adopted by the advisory.
and executive committee of the
league indorsing Mr.. Foraker for the
senatorship and for the presidential
nomination. h.! d, VI u h
Senator Foraker defends his course
in relation to the passage of the rail-
road rate bill and insists that the
necessity of the railroads of the
country to spend millions of dollars
annually in increasing their facilities
makes this a bad time to hamper the
roads in any unnecessary way by
legislation. G,l
Senator Foraker says he is graft
! fed by the Endorsement of the COM
mittee at this time because it is a
fiat rebuke to the suggestion that
the Office of United States senator is
to be stripped of all the real honor
attached to it by making its incum-
bent mere agent to register the de
crees of somebody else.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-30

D One evening IN San francisco Evan
gelist Moody sat in his room at the hos
tel playing d game Of ards with Mrs.
Moody and two friends when mes
senger came In with a dispat ch. As
the boy stood waiting for a reply Mr..
Moody suddenly asked, Won't you sit
down, my lad, and have a game of
authors with us y
l8 The boy declined and soon left the
room. Hardly had the door closed
when Mrs Moody said. why, Dwight.
what made you think of inviting that
boy to sit down and play with us r.
81 s My dear, 7" replied Moody, don't you
zee, If ! had not called the boy s atten-
don to the fact that we were playing
authors all the morning papers would
certainly have announced snnder big
headlines that D. q. Moody had been
discovered in San Francisco hotel
engaged in a game Of cards ~ s5i 58
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-30
THE GRASS FENCE.
Thrilling Incident Of the Battle Of
a Bunker Hill. E5,$

Thrilling Incident Of the Battle Of
Bunker Hill.
The battle of Bunker ELL gave the
occasion for many deeds of Yalor, and
since that day we hold a list Of names
Illuminated in our memory One Of
these names belongs to, the knight of
Derryfeld. Do you remember who he
was, and can you recall the song Of his
bravery? Read Of it once more and
have impressed again on your heart
the implicit obedience and perfect.
courage of the New Hampshire farm
ers and their captain, John Moor.
s%! When the forty-five men Of the little
town of Derryheld, N. H., left their
homes to fight for the great cause each
knew that no men were ever led by a
Drawer man than their beloved Captain
Moor. His courage had inspired many
Of them in the French and Indian war.
So, eagerly, when the alarm came in
1875 they marched with him and his
drummer boy son to Cambridge, where
he was entered a captain in stark'ss
regiment ~ a%3s 3s
And now comes the battle of Bunker.
Hill Behind fence, piled thick with
grass, Captain Moor's company lay as
still as death. An order had come from
Colonel Stark that not a shot was to be
/ fired until the British passed stake
that was driven a short distance away.
With perfect confidence In themselves
and their captain, the farmers waited
waited motionless while that beauti-
ful, death dealing pageant OF British
warriors swept grandly toward them.
With the GOODNESS and wonderful pre-
cision of d dress parade the old world
came to meet the new, the grenadiers
and light infantry marching In single
file twelve feet apart, the artillery adj
Yancing more slowly and laundering
out an insoIant defiance to the con.
ceited little rebels, while on each side
/ five battalions formed an oblique line
to the fence breastworks. The very
flower Of the English army, full bios
somed III learned maneuvers, resplen-
dent In shining arms and waving ban
ners, advanced to meet a little group Of
men unframed In tactics Of warfare,
only half armed, clad in homespun.
hiding behind d breastwork of grass.
The dead line was crossed. Bang!
Bangi Bangt The little rebels were
awake at last Now, not the stake,
but q line Of fallen bodies marked the
dead line, Thunder and lightning
belched forth from that breastwork
"A fire. intense, steady. killing, and the
brave march Of the Britishers was
checked. A slight recoil, and the Off
Gers, dashing up, again urged the line
forward. Not Tor one moment did the
| grass fence cease fits voice Of FIRE ind
shot. One by one the brave grenadierf
end their dashing, gallant officers fei
to the earth. The ranks broke and ths
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-30
4 THE n MES | |. POINT CHAIN.
III Was Nearly a Mile In Length and
q Weighed Almost 200 Tons.

From an ironnlaker's point Of view
the greatest achievements during the
Reyolutio nary period was the making
OF the great West Point chain. This
massive chain. which has probably
never had m equal since the first ham
mer struck upon the first anvil, Swas
stretched across the Hudson river at
West Point to prevent the British feet
from making d second attack upon
Kingston and Albany. 4 It was nearly
q mile in length and weighed almost
200 tons, many single links being as
heavy as an ordinary sized mar. & o
complete 1T III six weeks sixty men
hammered day and night at seventeen
FORCES, and the cost Of 1t was placed
ait S 400. 900. The great chain is buoy
ed up. N writes DR.. 4 cher, Shy very
/ large logs, pointed at the ends to less
en- their opposition to the force Of the
current The logs are placed at short
distances from each other. the chain
carried over them and made fast to-
! each by 8staple les. There are also 81
number Of anchors dropped at proper
distances, with cables made fast to
the chain, to give 1t greater sta bility."
No British ship passed this iron bar
rier. With its aid West Point became
the strongest military post in America
so strong that treachery was tried
where force of arms had failed. When
Benedict Arnold was plotting the sur
/ render Of West Point he wrote Andre
and said, ''I have ordered that a link
be removed from the great chain and
taken to the smith for repair. 4 The
chain, however, remained IN place till
the end of the war. and links Of It are
still to be seen In the museums OF an
| bany, West Point Newburg and New
| York Exchange.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-30
!. Bible lis Turned Down.

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 29The project
to introduce bible selections as sup
Elementary reading in the public
schools of Chicago was laid on the
table by the school management com.
mittee of the board Of education to.
day. After recommending three vol
unnes as suitable reading, sub-com-
mittee, consisting Of Miss Jane Adams,
head of Hull House, DR.. Alfred D.
Kohn, Jewish member of the board
and Mrs. Anita Nice ormick Blaine
asked that their report be laid on the
table.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-30
DON MIGUEL HIDAL GO.
Tragic Fate Of the Hero Of the War OF
E !, 4 atac $500 $50


Tragic Fate Of the Hero Of the War. OF
Independence. III: iSs5
Il One Of the dates which Mexicans
celebrate In the most solemn manner
Is that Of the death of Hidalgo, the old
priest who, being in his eighties, dared:
! to face the colonial government and
started the revolution which ended in.
| the independe nce Of M eyico. s #si. .-.4.
Hida1go was shot in the early days
of the war of indie pendence. Itsis well
/, known that he asserted on different
occasions with the strong firmness of q
| prophet that he was too oldAto see the
end Of the fight and that he would be
sacrificed before the end He started
the rebellion at dawn on the 18th OF
September, and for the first days he
found no serious. opposition on the
part Of the Spanish troops. His first
Journeys met with great success, and
in very few~days he was at the heed
OF "a large army, and it seemed as II
nothing could resist him.
| He attacked Guanajuato and in .
few hours took the city. He then
marched in the direction Of the capital,
and when he arrived at Las Cruces, in
the mountains which hound the valley
Of Mexico on the southwest, his army
numbered more than 100000 men. The
Spanish. troops faced him at u Las
Cruces, but were defeated.
4 Hidalgo could then have attacked the
city and taken it without great effort
but he turned back, however. Histo
i rians have discussed this action, and
almost all of them admit that his hest.
tation and his final retirement after
victory was a great mistake and res
suited in the continuation Of the war
for ten years longer. e.
| Still it is said that Hidalgo was NOV
led by a humanitarian idea. His army
had no discipline. 1t was merely a
mob that in Guanajuato after the tri-
umph had stained its banner with rob
berry and disorder. He feared that this
mob, intoxicated by triumph, would
fall on the City of Mexico and repeat
the scenes of Guanajuato.
1 He retired, and then defeat began.
/ The Spanish forces were organized
4 and REINFORCED, and at the same time
dissension started in the insurgent ar
my. Hidalgo was defeated at Calder
on and marched north, pursued by the
Spanish troops. At a place known as
Norias de Bajan he fell into an am
buscade and was captured with many
| Of his companions n He was taken to
Chihuahua, where he was shot on the
Both Of July, 4 81 ]. I'll. 81
The head of Hidalgo was cut off and
placed in an iron case at one Of the
corners of the Granaditas fortress,
where he had obtained his first great
victory From there 1t was taken
! twelve years later, when the war was
! ended ii 1923, and brought to Mexis
leo, being placed in one Of the affairs
of the grand cathedral Mexican Her
aId.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-30
NANI)AN
INDICTMENTS
RuMoR HAS 1T THAT MORTON
COUNTY GRAND JURY HAS
FOUND TRUE BILLS AGAINST
TWO PIGGERs--EVlDENcE ALL
s IN IN RAPE CASE. .5..5

ii 1t was reported on the street last
night, but could not, Of course, be veri-
fed, that the grand jury has found in
dictments against Fred linn and Peter
Schantz for blind pigging. AS. the
jury has made no report to the court
MS vet this may be only speculation.
Finn is the man whom the first grand
jury failed to indict, for which reason
It was discharged, the evidence being
said to be very strong against him.
It is insistently reported that the
attorneys for the alleged blind piggers
will attack the validity Of the grand
jury drawing and overriding of their
challenges of jurors by appealing the
case. Il. s.. 5 +. .$5 exc. .s,sz
In the case of Andrew Schoenlein of
Dunn county, charged by Sara B.
Smith, aged Ia, with rape, the testi
mony was all in last night when court
adjourned and the case will be given
to the jury today. The girl gave
strong testimony against defendant
and being below the of consent. il
is liable to go hard with him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-30
PERD(JICIO
COLT BREAKS REC.
ORD IN SIX FURLoNG GO IN
THAT STATE .:. So

San Francisco, Cal, Nov 29--An-
other record was broken at Oakland
in the Elmhurst handicap at six fur
longs when Tom Williams colt Per
jnicio won the honor Of clipping a
fifth Of a second of the California
record, which was formerly 1:12. The
colt also came within the fifth of a
second Of the worlds record held by
Roseben. sI5s " s55. n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-30
vesuyius shows He'd.

Naples, Nov rs Slight activity Of
Mount yesuyius continues. The craft
er ana assures surrounding 1t are emit
ting red ashes, but as there ID no
wind they are not carried far and me
vesuyian villages therefore are not
suffering to any great extent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-30
South American oil Birds.

M One of the animal curiosities of South
America is the "oil bird" or guacharo,
It breeds in rocky caves on the main
land, and one Of it's fayorite haunts is
the island Of Trinidad. 1t lays its eggs
In a nest made Of mud, and the young
birds are prodigiously fat The natives
melt the fat down In clay pots and pro.
Sduce from it q kind Of butter. The
caves Inhabited by the birds are usual
" accessible only from the sea, and
the hunting of them is sometimes an
exciting sport. ~. r. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-30
FITZGERALD
PUTS Ut ALL OVER McGARRY I'M
A GENTLE BOXING 3s
MATCH

Baltimore, Md Nov 30 Willie
Fitzgerald Of Brooklyn, defeated Am
by McGarry Of New York, IN a box
ing contest before the Eureka Al. q.
at Germany hall today. The referee
stopped the fight in the eleventh round
when McGarry was clinging to the
ropes. McGarry was clearly outclass-
ed. ~ II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-30

Wherever that haunting air, "La Pa
loma," is played the memory Of the
Emperor Macmillan, shot by the Mex.
leans on June 10, 1867, should be pre-.
served. Maxmilian's final request was
that La Paloma" should be played
while he stood up to meet his doom
He died with the tune in his ears, and
his wife went mad with the shock OF
his execution. }s.S K 's9 @S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-30
iincoln,s Sarcasm.

Probably the most cutting thing Lin
coin ever said was the remark he
made about very loquacious man,
This person can compress the most
words into the smallest ideas OF any
man ever met. z