davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14

to have the prohibition removej. At present
Automobiles are restricted 10 specified
in the park except during certain periods,
IL ia the intention of soine Of the club and
association members TO test the legality OF the
regulations. II il their belief that the PARK
d~riveways cannot be legally closed TO pleasure
vehicles OF any sort.
Even "a regards violating the speed limit,
a chief Of police OF a seashore town in France
proved the truth OF the TRADITIONAL FRENCH
politeness last summer, according to the
story told by a German motorist. He admits
that on some occasions he drove slightly in
excess of the speed limit when passing through
the town and always drove his own car. One
morning when he went 10 the garage to take
his car out, he found on the drivers seat a
most friendly letter from the chief OF police
requesting IN the most polite manner that
limit in the town, failing which the police,
to their regret. would be obliged 70 arrest
him. II may be mentioned, IN passing that
there have been no recorded Instances OF
either Frenchmen or natives OF any other
country receiving such courteous warning
when in Germany.
The Automobile Gu of France has decided
that the winner Of the Cup Of the Press"
fuel limit competition shall he exhibited on a
stand Of honor at the centre OF the Grand
Palais during the next Paris automobile
salon, and the winners in the recent COM
nently displayed on q. stand Of honor at the
Esplanade des lnvalides,
chain or sprocket on q doutle chain driven
car il to block the direrentia' and proceed
"on one side az the locomotive catechisms
have II, II should be borne in mind that that
y at best a harsh and unfeeling expedient.
likely 10 work more harm than good to the
car. For it Is to be observed that many a
perfect diferential has been ground TO dust
by that same innocent appearing process.
Hence: generally speaking. IL should be re-
garded only as a last resort. Broken chains
can generally he repaired hv the roadside
with a little time and patience. and even
broken sprockets. which are rare enough. have
been known to submit to a certain amount Of
patching which has served to good purpose
in the long run
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14
BELLE HiRBOR YACHTS RACE.
sabina Wins Ieaviu Cup Over the Sandy
Hook Course.

Three yachts started in the Sandy Hook
Iightship race Of the Belle Harbor Yacht
Club, yesterday. The contest was TO have
been sailed on July I, but lack Of wind caused
a postponement. The prize was a cup offered
by T.. y. Leavitt. II was won bv Sabina.
which belongs 10 Joseph +. Sabin.. The
distance of the race was twenty-one miles.
The boats had a beat from the starting line
TO the mouth Of the inlet. a reach on the star
board tack 10 the liRhtship, another reach
back to the inlet and q run home.
In the afternoon there WAS a race for the
smaller boats over an inside course. r..
Mahoney's Coots was the only boat 10 finish.
The summary.
LEAvTr, cur RACE COURSE, 81 MILES START. iO.45.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-01
WHAT is CHARLEY SCHWAB?

Much blown off by our
schwab got full of barehouse booze San
and lost his
from point they
repeated injunction consider
have been guilty grevous waste Schwab
Psbug man. and the Ptsbug
FROM which side of his ancestry he nher
not necessary to mention decency has her
When the Biblical
out OF NAZARETH? he foreang
tur Can anything
the latter question is mo in letters
Whenever particularly high life look
for the date-ne times you the word
Ptsbug Then the the
the fire with tongs and holer for chloride
avoid asphyxiaton
Plttsbug become
like Harry Thaw William time they
from there artie move too if he
divorce.
The business atmosphere
The Athenians In these DAYS the
people OF the Atlantic seabod
burgers are If is superlatvey
do not stop to inquire where he
that knowledge in the phrase He is Pitsburger"
Charley Schwab Pttsburger.-Reno Revele
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-01

tions. Things had been moving
along too fast, and the business men
thought that they had better slacken.
There was a great many new enter
prlses started up and there is no
doubt that they were too great a
drain on the money of the country.
But we are out of that condition now
The clearing house certificate basis
will, last only as long as the strin-
gency of the money lasts. AS soon
as that loosens up, and | believe the
loosening process has already started,
the certificates will be withdrawn,
and good times will again follow. |
look for good ending of the year. :"
Dr.. Ashby of the party was of the
opinion that the crisis had been safe
ly passed.
1T was simply a scare in the
country" he said, and it behooves
every man in the country to be an
optimist at this time. | am natur-
ally optimistic on the situation, and
| don't see how anybody else can help
being so when he looks at the situa-
ton over the country. There never
have been greater crops, and the
business Of the country is on first
class basis. The banks in our sec
ton are all solid, and nobody is wor-
ried over the outcome. This is the
time when the people ought to stand
by the banks for their own as well
as the country's protection. The man
who withdraws his money from the
banks is very foolish y
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-01

tiger from biting them. All of the
visitors saw much to wonder at in
such perfect little city, the solid
stone fronts, and the high buildings
flooded with electric light, and the
amount of building going on in the
city.
This is certainly wonderful
country" said Mr.. Mcbride of Tor
onto, Your cities are. so far apart.
and yet you seem to have everything
that is needed. We have ridden
Through so much of the bad lands
as we call them in Canada; across a
desert all day yesterday, and now
again the same thing today | have
seen some of your ore, and from all
accounts l have not yet seen the best
of it, for I have yet to see any that
surpasses that of Canada. You know
we have gold, silver, cobalt, mica and
copper in Canada.
Regarding the financial situation,
we cannot tell what the reaction may
be, but | do not look to see it reach
Canada. We are so self-centered that
troubles I'm New York fail to shake
us as they did formerly. The back
bone of our wealth is our farming
country. and the crops were never so
good or the prices so high"
The situation. when 1 left home
was improving" said Mr.. Thomas,
one of the Oldest of the iron men in
Pennsylvania. THE Pennsylvania
banks experienced no trouble. They
saw the thing coming, and were pre-
pared for it. The iron situation is
moving along nicely. There has been
slackening in the demand from six
months ago, but still all the plants
are busy, and have all that they can
attend to. Raw material was hard
to get, and the slackening up in the
demand came in nicely and at the
right time. hltsf,ie
We have never experienced any
difficulty in getting all the money
necessary for the iron industry. The
stringency in the money market was
the natural outcome of the condi-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-01
EDITORIAL COMMENT
SPEAKS WE'LL FOR THIS COUNTRY.

A of lacking a
0 in
home cities, and they
gentlemen their
of
much to in the a IS to
These gentlemen coming
to the
speaks well for this section
hold word,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-01
NEWSPAPER FOR RAwHlpE.

The Rawhide Rustler is the Gu
phonious name of newspaper pub
lished at the new camp of Rawhide,
in the north end of Esmeralda couh-
ty. J. Holman Buck of the Western
Nevada Miner is the publisher and
issues a newsy sheet. The first issue
contains the announcement that w.
M. Nicholson has been appointed the
postmaster for the camp.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-01

1t comes put up in a collapsible
tube 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, 1907-11-01

Rings Dyspepsia Tablets do the
work. Stomach trouble. dyspepsia.
indigestion. bloating. etc. yield
quickly. Two days treatment free.
ASK your druggist for a free trial.
Sold by Tonopah Drug Co.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-01

Journals. cash books and ledgers---
just the thing the merchant needs
best that can = made. For sale at
the Bonanza Office
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-01

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, 1907-11-01

Fabulously rich ore is arriving
from the Lane & Bryan claims at
Boyd Basin Winter quarters are be-
ing established there.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-01

Certificates of location at this
Office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-01
FINANCIERS GUEST
Of JOHN SALSBERRY

Continued from Page H.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-03-20

The Democratic platform adopt
Cd in Missouri Iast year, and IN
which they carried tie state. con
laiued The following absolutely Iii
rect and definite plank: We, lie
Dem ocratic party. pledge oar
selves to pass the necessary laws
giving the municipalities ot The
state full power to recnlate tolls.
charges and rates for gas. electric
! lights, telephones and ether public
utilities within such cite. and
! compelling the interchange ot te!e
| phone service and fixing and reg0
Iatine the charges therefor. Tie
Missouri house. Democratic by It
large majority. hiss just defeated
the bill intended 10 fnIGli ih;>
pledge and gave it second 'lc
feat on reconsideration. Saturday
at nooo the Legislature Will ad-
lou~n. 80 the act ofrerhdy stands
o1t as deliberate betrayal of
good faith.
| But this is no: all. A. :|1o v1:t
on the bill drew near the lobby
WAS prominent. end GOT in liz
work both IN The honC # tie
house ard in spirifing members
away. So that t:ieI: al:-efct wouI,:
count ~ the oeZat'Fc. 4he snmc
| platform l.punuJcei Inlt'y irip-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-03-20

The railt oad managers are sly
ng that the eh. .torCement OF the =
cent rate fare laws will mean poor
er service and more frequent ac
cidents. If travelling % the rnlI
rosds is going to become en- more
dangerous than it has is,al. 5e.r
<he public had better take to " rih
ng aud have the satisfaction IT
east of feeling that i. has II oooo
prospect of arriving at its deStlna-
tion alive. We are rather Glad.
under the circumstance. that tile
interstate commerce c,nmi ssion
has abrogated the a1r,rti-,u. .
a,;Iace privileges Of HE new~pn-
-,ers, as we feel more disposed nnv
40, to favor The roads with "nr IN
,rcnage AT the risk Of onr nit!e-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-03-20
:. .tes1C F. i!erch1a.z.

''>'e i lesson 1"g every EtT-
Giant n '-e experience tod ~ "
f2s.reSvnt2t,"@ &. tn'c"-n nal!
"&'. ~ = IL 4 gathering II y - :
=! ".@0 ~ ~ Iowa. lie - d
it.'t .i'c uga'! uT'.,I has nIss de-
.'c'<ted 'ni;".iv upon f@'' e'tI-'t 2.
i" ga; ne rtDaIE 'h@t ner-
.'.I:sE'7 - 'tid iced. lie saz they
:i!;a :hc lDcI! ,5araf> ana directed 4
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-03-20

After the election last fall there
was a great rejoicing amo"g tie
Democrats Of Missouri that The
state had been '.redaeme,i" p" and the
party had come back to it own.
We now see that it has, au3 inst
as the Republicans predicted il
would. that the return oI t1e Dem
ocratic party to power woD}! see
the restoration u the lobby = .'ef-
ferson City during The session q
the legislature. IN their r&I53'est
days under tie -e-lme Il lis 'O!3
Gaafd" the paid agents - The cor
pora'ions were never more PERM
cion-l, active than during the Sc
SION just cIo-el, though perhaps
Mt quite a. boldly - in Tie s:2}~
Voen they ., heh1 & the sra@kc,. IN
The Senate and directed the move
menlz Of eaat body. They got
steir work ID however 5ust the
same, The Republic charges IL
owa party with haylp. broken
faith with the pe. pie that restored
it 10 power. Il ;ui- : s5-2.tiean;
:. .i. :. -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-03-20
G-s:,n1 the FiS~t Thousand,

s-e, TIC tir>, l.1tp. -.f,es
tha& las"ner ut,jh 5fs- i en~r- 1.H-
J. t&e olj! time s7e...e advice f tl..
ha.,l headed. >aIf -als,,le uaa. I'hnI
aexsnl has ssi l1F>Rv snen Is, >srio-.
I@ey TX up"n faai -nn - ihe
git' erinc, fav-otg Asra.s5 ii :. for
taue -onlc ting IN 'e sne.it,. II Il
. aau "E 3 >uasl -,sia, y-a salary.
say cut nf ~Aiea -oerAh'nS Cal
~ s~ss,! ~es-l;s @isa44.s ias> Mae!
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-03-20

Under the caption Of ''Sini~fer
Work Of the Lobby. the Republic
asst Saturday tnlmin,ted against
It's own party in the following
manner: The ,,ernicions. aud in
too MANY instances successful. ac-
fivity Of paid Iohh, lists 10 The clos
jng days of the session Of the Leg
stature is a cause ol anger. rather
than of muriitica,ion 1" the Mis-
.eouri constituencies who sent tht
members of the Forty-tonr'!i Gen
e,al Assembly to jefferson City.
it's az inspiration 20 re'F'h"'Ior
tecanse tco many Of The n'en c'ec,
ed upon the pledge that they ""''l,
serve the people have broken fs'i
and made themselves ss l'la-tI'
c!sv iu the hands Of selfish Interest
which gain onearnea III dt
through unfair dealing with III
people.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-03-20
fiseG Own per&c.

TIE iaissa>t~. .nauaGef. ~h,a are
protesting ss-..:s'nst w'ht ihr> :.re
pleased ,o tall !er~ecu. sn'sl rf ale
railroads. sse trocesr<}ssc tsE, Ii
false rre>i1a ss'on>.
No attack .,s>> !.een n,sa,a u+"n
The railrnni=, There Is s~, op,sn~l-
,inn 10 raltro2<3-. Ga ,se ena-
trarr. there = ~ Enn-t t4hhl-ia>-
.ic desire z>~r EHiiroat s.u>Il Iir in
rail.cats construction mn! / It tai'-
road prosperity All If ..sr l,',h
lie attacks. III # ths Legislative
activity. All the aroused po;nliHr
sentiment. ;.ie directed meain~t the
railroad directors ans n4auar rer-
and iDacpa:is> who haze ni}>tls2t
! The raiIrosad- As instruments fol
iucgiin. III high Gnsncs- Iner.
is pops.l;,s opposition t',.4y 10 the
loading VI, uf gaiirose3s With So
cariti1s ls.r:essiAs'4. >asl over
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-03-20

The Republicans Of ST, Loni:
dominated eight saloon keepers fo,
he house OF delegates, and tht
Democrats apparently scared THAI
heir opponents were trying Is
inch the vhiskey vote ana bre"
.sry support, went them four bet
sr and put twelve saloon keeper
ID for the house Of delegates.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-03-20

I" every accused p.r-on tlerr
: doe = :Aj; triII. Grtnied.. :
some prisoners cost tje Stale H.
more than they are wor:!t Ia CIV.
thcm fair irjaI-. 4 few waai5s
a.2 IN NJ loIk >tle it tuas
ever Gtiy tI"'sani dollars ts' SEM
j srornt!roi ulIn had murdered! -
girl II tie electric chair And i
is more t3sn ,ikeI,- ,hat i'has viii
& ~ he county q record I'fcahi = =
s,ito 10 get j3s'ice from Twelve ot
bis :.eer-. Il the erin" If whicl,
he = accused F>ad nccusred in lht.
Italian Guarter It Womb have had
Il ilratiine i'll II yellow inarna'. :s,d
iu-,;. would ii7vc been r8e'esl u,ls
IL IN c9&ina,> AND inexpensive
thir;. class tnru~
Picturesque, - "urpt-r-cia>>.
crime - costly L. lbe c<.,Rsrnanit,
ttiai - unI'ttisy enough H. IT,
ui.t,-e7t Ia te"t lbs- bill.
X q ,,,';ttni j. crimir>=!- ~
niat,or what his litrancia| resH!rct-
may 49, and criute i cfinse~ Ia
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-03-20

Senator Bailey isto be received
IN his return to Texas with a car
'iage drawn by six white horses.
We suppose the white horses wei e
elected so they would harmonic
With The coat Of wh;tewash the
Senator received from the legisla
i've committee that recently inves
igated his official conduct.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-03-20

The rivers and harbor bill pass
ID ut the las. session If congres,
vas finally loaded to over 800
700. 900. and most Of it was juicy
honss Of 'pork" for The mem bers
Il is little queer that the people
loot insist in starting pork
oarrel for good roNs.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-03-20
CTerent Shades.

The celebrated medium .a.,, al
three tiu14s an the black cabinet.
And now kind sir" sha s1i6. in q
snooAy roic= what shade W22d you
s,ti.-, ne 20 ell vou about"
WHY replied the little ma2 n the
cadence. i would ike you u. tell ne
.Lo shades M vile told ne - match
when ~ra~Tatl down towa te-4zy.''-
Cnica-o ft4j.y Ec.*
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-03-20

1t is statis,icalIy reported that
be American people spent -
90. 900, 900 for alcoholic drinks IN
900. That's pretty heavy booze
ill, and makes Us two-blilion-
On dollar nation IN a way not
sreditabIe to our reputation Is III
nliuhtened race.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-03-20

/ VA .ftaraly coughing n4v>-:f lu
death. al.a had h.sc,,l4it' l.ss Hsak "a
leave FUe oad aEs1 TT jstst,prS !vt1lc.esd
that | ss~a}f ne*el i.'avt. II alive: btit
ittpv -os foAtad. +t'r 'lla-ls~ f-s - G,ai
Wa 's,5 Hced ~ try i'r. = a:ur'- Nea
Iii~c0se.fy II spHE j1Sf fnsar 2ne 6irlf>t
btt'la~ "a comp ssely cure The r,'G;-:h
sH1i Es>snae ne IL ca,d s0@gs3 tes:tli.
Hr'fs~ N,-- Eva I T7capiH :. of t1rr,er
toaa, St.'s Go, Ind, Thn A.nG IL
:onsu ;,nf. eo}d rvie-. snd s1eaeT ii
throat aissi 'bngs. is claFa rfeel tsg :.
, + 7 agTfr+n. I.tGsi-t so'- saa
s'ps- E'.al s.ott H. free
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-03-20

It is mostly the common people
who are consumers q cofl oil, bat
il is almost needless 10 remark
hat the common people will share
small in that So. 600, ,000 donation
~ Jehn D. Rockefeller TO The
@ause Of education.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-03-20

Some friend IF Rro-evelt ba-
gain said that the President will
not run again. We will wait and
lee what he does with The nninina
lion before we will believe Il.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-03-20

The persistence with which tie
Peck prohibition resolution bohhed
4p in the senate and the disposition
-hown by that body to take il
eriously. may be regarded Il
pretty fair indication Of the feeling
f the people Of Missouri on tli~
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-03-20

Governor Folk coniemP!ates
calling an early extra session of
the legislature. Whats the USE
You can't make & silk purse out +
q sow : ear.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-03-20

Our Democratic Legislature pass
Il an anti-lobby bill. in the way of
lrying to inject little iunor in
Is proceedings. no doubt.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-03-20

1he Democrats Aeem 10 have
failed utterly in trying to reawak
IN the tariff issue.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-03-20

1t looks like summer will be up-
m rs before New York gets
through with the Thaw case.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-27

"staked out" and burned in the true style
of the Sioux.
The poor boy well knew the meaning of
this. He was to be placed on his back, with
his wrists and ankles bound fast to four
stakes, set at proper distances, when the req req
iends would leisurely proceed to stick his
body full of sharp splinters, and, setting
these on fire. slowly roast him to death.
His feelings during that dreadful night one
cannot even imagine. A situation so terrible
must be past the conception of any person
who has never been placed in it.
In the morning the young captive was un,
bound with the exception of his arms, ana
then, in single file, the Indians started OIL,
the precaution, however, of keeping lariat
about his waist. -
They had no ponies with them, which was
little remarkable; but as a scouting party,
they may have chosen to travel on foot, be.
cause less liable in this manner to attract
notice, though, in the meantime, spare
lariat or two might be useful to them.
Presently their path was crossed by deep
chasm, across which an active, unencumber-
ed person might leap by powerful exertion,
and this feat they one after another began to
perform with success, springing over like so
many huge bullfrogs.
But even here the opportunity for cruelty
was too tempting to be lost, and when a
number of them had accomplished the leap,
those behind signifed to their boy prisoner
tnaC ne, GOO, luuSC atIelupt ~, PihioASo 10 AS
was.
They even sought for the purpose a spot
where the chasm was trifle wider. With
the long lasso about his waist, and his arms
tightly bound behind him, it seemed as if he
must surely fail; and the painted demons
laughed and yelled at the mere thought of an
effort so utterly hopeless.
But the youth did not hesitate. He might
be mangled upon the sharp rocks, but would
not even this be less dreadful than the terri
With his arms still painfully bound, and a
stout Indian holding the ariat, he stepped
back few yards, then plunged forward at a
headlong run and leaped with all his strength.
A yell of astonishment and savage admi-
ration broke from his tormentors as they saw
his feet land fairly upon the opposite side,
although the impetus of the spring threw him
fat on his face. 1t was a feat that they
could not have believed possible. He had
ieaped farther than they, and that, too, while
his arms were useless.
The march was resumed, and in short
time the party reached small level valley
shut in by the hills. Here halt was made,
and from appearances the young captive be-
Ieyed that the savages were now about to
sacrifice him. Indeed, they even set the four
stakes and began to prepare the sharp
splinters.
! All the while however there was going on