davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-26

from each county. to have general
charge of all railroad legislation.
Speaker Skaggs took the floor ia OPP
petition to the measure. c%ontending
that such a committee would be too
large to do efficient work and he
bill measure was defeated.
Goldfield County Seat.
A bill moving the county seat
from Hawthorne t Goldfeld was in
troduced by Senator Pyne. Senator
Brossener of Eureka objected to the
immediate passage OF the bill.
Following are the other principal
points in the message of Governor
Sparks;
Recommends state mineralogist to
examine and be able to give reports
on every mining district in the state.
Asks that deficit incurred by Fish
Commissioners be met and also a
liberal appropriation be made for
ensuing two years.
Suggests that Legislature provide
that any citizen may take out no
tarial commission and not limit num-
Der to a county.
Suggests that provision be made
for establishing a militia in tate.
Asks that repairs be made TO CAPT
toll, as the building is nov leaky
and other repairs are necessary.
Asks that a new water main be
put in TO carry water from reservoir
to capitol buildings and grounds as
present one is too small. being only
six inches.
Suggests that law be passed so
that other bonds and securities be-
sides United States or state bonds
can be purchased with school funds.
Favors creating of office of bank
inspector for protection of people.
Asks Legislature to take some ae-
ton looking to opening of Carson
City mint.
Favors the increasing Of the sal
aries of the officers and deputies at
the state capitol.
The most yiri'e part of the mes
sage is that relating to prizefghts,
The Governor says:
Not wishing to reflect upon the
moral standing of the people of this
state by abiding to this subject. but
rather to correct an evil which ema.
mated wholly through Legislative
enactment and which has never beer
endorsed by popular vote at tn,
polls, nor would it be If submitted
TO the viii Of the people, it is m,
desire to condemn prizefghting NOR,
emphatically than the proposes
amendment authorizing a state lot
terry. and a further that this i
the only state that licenses prize
fighting to a finish, and. therefore
invites an element more vicious thai
any so-ealled sport, except perhap
bullhghting. which is not licensed b
the state and which can be punishe
criminally for cruelty to animals.
The pernicious influence exerte
through prizefghting upon the yout
of this commonwealth cannot be e:
timated or c-ounteracted while III
present law exists. Other states ma
claim to be more holy than Nevada
but whether true or lot we shoul
endeavor 10 respect sentiments entel
tanned by a great majority Of tn
good people Of the United States an
restrain the d-emoralizing iniuenC
authorized by the present law.
Protection is desired 10 free ou
people of this baneful tendency, an
1 recommend that the prizefght la.
approved January %. 1897, be r,
pealed. and that a rigid prohibition
measure be enacted in its stead"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-26

Write D. G. Doubleday. Merchants
Exchange building. San Francisco,
for market letter and sheets showing
actual market prices in all Nevada
stoekA free. You should read Mr..
Doubleday's market letter. If
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-26
Nevada Stocks Bought ana
Sold.

Write for my market letters weekly and semi
weekly free, And sheet showing actual market
prices You should have my letters 70 keep
check on all important geld Developments and
aetua. trading from Seek 70 week.
All codes used. Private code on request
Stocks held IN trust subject 70 orders free
Buyer contracts carried 70 any extent. Tn.
limited cash capital IL my business.
Onees o. @. DOUBLEDAY. Banker & Broker.
Merchants Exchange Bldg.
San Francisco. Cal.
sis Adeline. St. Oakiaed
Correspondents % al Exchanges
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-26

Incorporated under the laws Of Arizona.
capitalization u.0n.dO. divided into leo 10
shares Of = par value Of tiIO. sn0OO shares Id
the treisury.
PrinerpAl once, TonopAh, Nevada. oFoers
and Directors, John MckAue, Pres: Geo. :
Ntxon, Ntcepresicent J. II. Foreman, Secre
Foreman
The Company owns the North Star. Dipper
and RAlsfon claims. which Adloin the Tonopabs
Belmont mine on the East
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-26

Write D. G Doubleday Merchants
Exchange building, San Francisco.
for market letter aud sheets showing
aetua. market prices in all Nevada
stocks, free. You should read Mr..
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-26

Write d. G. Doubleday. Merchants
Exchange, building, San Francisco,
for market better and sheets showing
actual market prices in all Nevada
stocks. free. You should read Mr..
Doubieday's market letter. II
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-26

Auditor
r. f. GILBERT. Treasurer
CERTIFICATE OF CLERK
Clerks Office District Court OF the Third Judicial District Of the State o.
Nevada. in ans for the County OF Nye:
l. te Undersigned. Clerk Of said Court dc hereby certify the foregoing
and anneXed to be a true M correct cop of he Auditors and asure
quarterly report ending December 9lst 1909 as the sam appears IN he ana
Attest my hand an seal o. said court this 15m day o. January. A. D
wv. LANDoUIsT. Clerk
By d. H. MCNEIL Dep Clerk
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-26
AUDITOR AND TREASURER'S REPORT FOR THE
QUARTER ENDING DEC. 31st, 1906.

To he Honorable Board of County Commissioners, Nye County. Nevada:
Gentlemen-Herewith I'M Auditors an Treasure quarterly raport
ending December 31L 1906
Balance N hand October l. 1906 ...... 1854 50
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-26

Advertise a The Bonanza.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-26
First Gun in Fight.

After listening to the Governors
address. the Joint session was dis
solved and the opening gun of the
fight against the railroads was fired
in the assembly hall with the intro
duction of a bin by Assemblyman
Folsom to have a committee APP
pointed, consisting of one member
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-26
NcELVANEY & TORPEY
Brokers, Manhattan

Agents for Toquins and Bonau1a Conner
Cos Manhattan Water Co, East Manhat.
tan Townsiie, Round Mountain MutuaI
Mining Co.
Maps Of Manhattan ard Round Mountain sen,
on Application A.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-06-06

that 1t can be slipped on over the
head. SO that no other opening is nee
essary. Dainty hand-embroidered
scallops finished the edges of the
neck and sleeves, and little eyelet
holes were embroidered below the
scaliops about the low-cut neck,
through which wash ribbon was run.
The yoke of the gown was inlet
with curved pieces of Valenciennes
insertion, these lace sections being
worked into the design in hand EN-.
broidery, used as a decoration. The
yoke was Joined to the lower part Of
the gown by fine entredeux.
The other sketches shown in the
plate depict several pretty designs for
trimming underwear. Fig. 1 shows a
corset cover cut In one piece, the ma.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-06-06


pc. piece that forms the rest for the
watch is covered with silk worked in
ribbon embroidery.
When worked, the silk should be
strained tightly over one side of the
wood, the edges fixed at the back with
seccotine; cover piece of paper a
trife smaller than the wood with silk
or sateen, then seccotine to the back
TO make all neat. A brass hook should
next be screwed into the center of
top above the plain circle, from which
suspend the watch.
This ornamental piece must now be
fixed to the foundation by two little
supports Of stained wood about three
inches long, that must be fixed by
seccotine or by small brass tacks.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-06-06
The Life Romantic.

q
Why is it, asks the North Ameri.
can Review, that in middle age the
novel so pals upon us, while we turn
lnstinctively to biography and letters,
or to poetry and history for our
lighter reading? 1t SENS a fact too
readily overlooked that the very form
Of lifes romance changes with the
years. 1t is undoubtedly provision
Of nature that the emotional life
should be paramount from IS to 80;
but surely the glamor shed about the
amatlve relations begins to wane
with middle age, and we find either
new food for the life romantic or we
settle into dull routine of recurrent
occupations. 1t is then that personal
optimism and pessimism are put to
the test. To let the sweeping pageant
of life become all drab and dreary is
to admit failure in life, and to live
with ever-increasing zest and interest
is to have captured success. The
greatest free gift of the years is i'm.
personality, That voracious interest
In ourselves which is so natural a
Limitation of youth fades of its own
accord as we grow to fuller knowl-
edge Of our slight endowment, the
paucity of our spoken lines and the
fragmetnary and insignificant part OF
our role in life. And then what is to
fill up the void? We are, after all,
not cast for the hero's part; but are
we to sink into mere hardened ma
chimes? The gift of entirely imper-
Isonal enjoyment is one Of the great
est of lifes events. When it falls
upon us we can adorn our secret cor
ners of delight and learn to live in
them. We begin to listen to music
with no disquieting desire to have 1t
interpret our personal emotions or
feed our ambitions. We can look at
pictures and nature with a new and
more liberal interest. There is a shift.
ing of basis. by which, if we will, we
may gain complete advantage. AS in
youth we cling to some glorified
fragment Of the pastor hold out our
hands to some warm hope of an un.
earned but magnificent future, SO in
middle age we come If we will, to a
moment richer and nobler in itself.
II In youth we use the senses for per
sonal aggrandizement. in maturity we
learn to enjoy them for themselves,
is a shifting of basis from emotion
to perception, and the perceptions can
give as keen pleasure, every whit,
DIS the emotions.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-06-06

South Cardinals state liquor dis.
pensary., system, which has been
abandoned because 1t did not work to
the satisfaction of the people, has
been succeeded by local option sys.
tenn, with the counties as the unit
The voters may decide whether they
shall have county dispensary or pro
hibition, explains Youths Companion.
II they decide for the dispensary, the
management of the business will be
In the hands Of commission of three
men for each county. appointed, one
by the mayor or mayors of the town
or towns in the county, one by the
school board, and one by the legisla
tive delegation. The profits are to be
divided among the municipalities, the
county and the school fund. The ad
vocates of the new system believe
that 1t Will improve conditions in the
state.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-06-06

If the discovery of veterinary sur.
geon in the French army should
prove to be all that is claimed for it
hot air will become of value. The sur
geon claims that by subjecting Vari,
GUS cereals to currents of heated all
he can make the grain immune as re.
CARDS mould and other forms of dis.
ease, and thus add greatly to the use
fulness of the articles. The govern.
ment thinks SO well of the invention
that the MINIMIZING process is likely
TO be applied to stores in the military
magazines. estimated to be worth IS,
100000 or slo,ooO.oOO. The discovery
however, will not increase the market
price Of the oratorical brand of hot
air
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-06-06
DAINTY UNDERWEAR is EASY TO
MAKE.
Trying On and Fitting, So Necessary
for "outslde' Garments, Have No
Place In the Fashlonlna of
Fine Lingerie.

For those who have the time and
are fond of sewing, the making of fine
underwear is really most delightful
and fascinating employment Unlike
making frocks, blouses and such out
side" garments, which are apt to pre-
sent a good many difficulties in the
way of fitting and the adjustment of
the trimmings, fine underwear merely
requires dainty workmanship and
neat sewing, as the fitting is of the
simplest and, with the aid of good
pattern, is hardly considered.
OF course, the tops of petticoats,
yoke bands, etc, are best adjusted
to the figure, but corset covers, night
gowns and such garments can safely
be made to measurement, without
any preliminary trying on" at all.
Combination garments are extreme
ly popular, one or two of these being
shown in the illustration. For in.
stance, the second sketch shows a
corset cover and drawers in one, a
most comfortable and graceful gar.
ment. This model is planned to do
away with the separate skirt, thus
avoiding any bunchiness about the
hips.
French nainsook was used for the
garment pictured, the trimming con-
sisting of German Val. insertion and
edge. A corset cover and skirt com
bination is also much liked, especially
with princess gowns of thin materials.
These are SO cut that the fastening is
down the middle of the back, this
fastening also being seen in some of
the corset covers designed for wear
with thin summer gowns.
Fine lcngcloth and cambria are gen
orally used for petticoats designed for
ordinary wear. although the very
elaborate ones with hand-embroidered
scallops or elaborate trimmings OF
lace are usually of nainsook-a ma.
terial which is also generally used for
night dresses.
Fig. No. shows one of the best
liked styles, the gown being made so
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-06-06
For the Restless chIld.

1t is very tiresome to find children
unwrapped and as cold as ice when
they have been in bed a short time.
1t is as well to know how this can be
prevented. Sew piece of tape ON
each side Of the top of the quilt and
then tie to the cot sides, and the little
ones will then be found to be always
wrapped up. and as. warm as toast.
Abilene. Tex; Lee Lane, a young
man about 21 years of age, and en-
gagged in tailor shop, was very seri-
ously burned here Saturday by gaso-
line stove exploding. The stove ex-
ploded and in his efforts to save the
building young Lane carried the burn
ing stove out to the sidewalk. While
the burns are very serious. yet they
are mt danparouq
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-06-06

terial being straight in the middle OF
the back and bias in front. Round
medallions combined with half-inch-
wide insertion OF Val lace were
used as trimming, the neck and
sleeve holes being finished by ribbon
threaded beading and yalenciennes
edge.
Fig. 8 shows a French chemise
hand-embroidered and scalloped and
trimmed with little fine lace about
the edges Of thaaeck and sleeves,
while Fig. shows drawers of main.
sock trimmed with round medallions
Of batiste and valenciennes insertion.
A full lace-edged rufle finished the
hem in shallow scallops.
No. 5 shows a corset cover which
closes down the middle of the back,
while No. 6 pictures a very attractive
Empire chemise.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-06-06

A New Jersey traction company is
going to experiment with women for
conductors on its trolley cars, The
trial will not be success unless the
company deyises some means where
by the women can keep their hats on
Straight. despite the iostling crowds
which stand in the aislcs.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-06-06

The army officers who have been
appointed to dig the Panama canal
viii receive $4,000 a year. in addition
TO glory and their usual pay. II they
eet the ditch dug thay win earn every
dollar they receive
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-06-06
DESIGN FOR wATcA STAND.
Wood Foundation With silk Worked
in Ribbon Embroidery.

Two pieces of thin wood about five
inches deep and S1s wide are used as
the foundation for this pretty little
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-06-06
Alamo Plaza Frontaae Sold.

San Antonio, Tex: Twenty threo
feet on Alamo Plaza, on which is a
one-story brick building, was sold
Wednesday by the estate of Ignatius
Meyer to ]. NJ. Watson. The price
was $1,000 front foot This is the
highest price for which any property
ever sold in San Antonio An office
building will be erected on the site.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-29
Ideal Business College.

The right way to learn Business is
through actual business transactions
course in Bookkeeping taught in this way
has superior advantages over all other
systems No mere theory, 6
practical and realistic.
Enroll anytime-no vacation no class
Day and night school.
Interested parties are welcome to visit
the school aud see our new aud copyright
ed system of comm ercial training
For particulars and further Information
call at or write to the
Ideal Business College,
Heath Springs. 5 G.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-29

Mr.. u. Il. Hilton Dead He sOds q
WelL-Knoscn Citizen of Ker.
shaso.
Mr.. j. A. Hilton, we'll known
and highly esteemed citizen of
Kershaw, died at his home in
that town on the Gath instant
His health had not been good for
! some time. He was a native of
Lancaster county, was son of
the late James Z. Hilton and was
80 years of age. He moved to
Kershaw about II years ago,
where he accepted position as
salesman in the store of the late
William Ganson. He afterwards
organized the firm of j. A. Hill
ton d Co. He served for more
than one term as a member of
IilO iAOtohaW COuuCIi. Ilo WINS ~
consistent mber Of the Bap.
tist church, and was also an &C
tive member of the Abney Ma
sonic Lodge
Mr.. Hilton leaves widow
who was Miss Bell Good, of York
county, and FIVE children. He
is also survived by the following
brothers and sisters: Messrs.
d. F. and r. 7. Hilton, of White
Bluff Messrs. w. T. and Peter
Hilton, of the Liberty Hill sec
ton; Mrs. Amos Mungo, Mrs.
Ellison Small and Miss Julia Hill.
ton, OF this county.
The remains of Mr.. Hilton
| were buried with Masonic honors
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-29

mark in any study during the
whole period less than 81. The
average of Miss Maude Moore,
another remark ably orlgnt men,
ber of the graduating class, for
theosame period was 97.9S. She
received no mark less than So
in any study.
AS stated in Saturdays News,
the graduates are Perrine Stover,
Maude Moore, Fred Adams,
Emma Swaringen, Hope Gregory
and Lillian Stover.
The address of Col. Marion
was an able, scholarly effort and
was much enjoyed by his large
and appreciative audience.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-29
Clemson Agricultural College.
Schol arlship and Entrance Ex i.
animation to Freshman Glass.

animation to Freshman Glass.
The examination for the award of
scholarships from Lancaster County
and admission to Freshman Glass Will
be held at the County court house on
Friday July B, at ga IN. Applicants
for scholarships may secure blank ap-
plication forms from the county Sup
erintendent of Education. These
blanks must be filed out properly and
filed with the county superintendent
before the beginning of the examina-
ti0n. Those taking the examination
for entrance to the Freshman class
and not trying for a scholarship should
file their application with Presi-
dent Nell. The scholarships are
worth 500 and free tuition. One
scholarship student from each couu-
ty may select the Textile course, 9TH
ers must take one of the Agricultural
courses. Examination paper will be
furnished, but each applicant should
provide himself with scratch paper.
The number Of scholarships to be n
wsrded will be announced later.
p. Fl. Nell, President,
Clemson College. b. C.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-29

Cleveland, Ohio, May .27.-
During last night the tempera-
ture here dropped AZ degrees,
or from 78 to SO above zero.
There were snow hurries in Cleve-
land during the day.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-29
The Graded SchOOLS--1H Inter-
estt,,g CIosi,sy Exercises Frt-
day Night.

day Night.
Inc closing exercises vi tmo
Lancaster graded schools, held in
the auditorium last Friday even
ing, were highly entertaining and
creditable alike to pupils and
teachers. The attendance of
patrons and friends of the school
was unusually large, the audito-
rum being crowded to its utmost
capacity. The programme was
as follows:
Music March, Miss Maude
Moore.
Prayer-Dr. j. II. Boldridge.
Music by Orchestra
Drill-"Red Riding Hood"--
3rd. and 4th. grades. Teachers,
Mrs. II. Y. Williams and Miss
Bessie Harper.
Music by Orchestra.
Annual Address, by Col. j..
Hardin Marion, Of Chester. Sub
ject: "The Gospel of Labor"
Music-Orchestra.
Salutatory-Miss Maude Moore.
Essay-"Lancaster County,
Miss Emma Swearingen.
Glass Prophesy-Miss Lillian
Slower.
Music--Orchestra.
Glass History-Miss Hope Greg
ory.
Valedictory--Miss Perrine. .Sto
yer.
Awarding Diplomas.
Music by Orchestra.
Fan Drill-7th and 9th grades.
Teachers, Miss Blanche Moore
Miss Daisy Mcintyre.
Announcements.-The Grace
White Springs Scholarships.
Benediction.-Rev. c.. p. Car
ter.
The music was furnished by
Miss Isabella Davis (leader)
violin Miss Hattie Taylor, pla-
no; Miss Lizzie Tillman, guitar
Mr.. John Poag, cornet. Miss
Margaret Moore played for the
drills.
The Grace White Springs
scholarship. in Winthrop College,
was awarded TO Miss Perrine
Slower, whose average for five
years was 80. .1S. She received nc
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-29

in the Kershaw cemetery, the
Rev. ]. T. Dendy conducting the
funeral services.
Mr.. William Rcddey has re-
turned home from few days
visit to relatives in Char
lotte.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-29
CITY BRIEFS

The mail wagon Of Cyrus Bomberg-
err, an employe Of the local postoffice,
has hit by a Canton-Alron car at
Third and Cleveland avenue Wednes-
day afternoon but not much damage
war done although the wagon and
the harness were slightly damaged.
Foreigners OF the northeastern part
OF the city engaged In a good sized
row early Thanksgiving morning and
It is said that beer bottles were used
as missiles.
The residence OF Thomas Jones.
1926 Sherrick avenue. was damaged
TO the extent OF about $500 by fire
yesterday morning. The department
was called to the place about 0 o'clock
but the entire upper part OF the house
was In flames when It arrived. BY
good work the lower part Of the house
was saved, but the upper story and
much OF the clothing OF the family
was destroyed. The nre is thought
TO have been caused by sparks from
the fiue.
The name OF the young man who
Is said to hove attempted to COM
init suicide by throwing himself In