davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-10
TWO CITIES THAT
Want OUR TRADE
wHRHR TnR PRESS wIIA HELr
tn BOOST MINES AND
KNOCK WILDCATS.
~Ne~~o~~NNNNA~S

. Dr. 4. II. Elftman returned .
. from San Francisco last night .
. after an absence OF several .
. weeks. during which time he .
= visited several of the coast =
. cities. including Los Angeles. .
y They have reached the turn .
. ing point In San Francisco" .
. said the doctor, land the feel .
. ing was pretty good when left .
. there. The result of the cleo .
= ton has had a wonderful slim .
. ulating effect on all the indus .
. tries, and particularly upon the .
. financial situation. The night =
= of the election was marked by .
. lack of demonstration. but on .
y the succeeding night, there was .
= plenty of money in evidence in =
= the restaurants and the saloons, =
. and there was no mistaking the .
. sentiment of the people over .
. the result =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-10

Journals, cash books and ledgers
just the thing the merchant needs
best that can be made. For sale at
the Bonanza office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-10

In this respect, Cashier Cushman
of the bank says:
THE unexpected severe financial
troubles of the past few weeks will
probably tend to cause the adoption
of new methods in many lines Of
business. No doubt more conserva-
tive lines will be followed, expense
accounts looked after more closely
and credits more carefully consider
ed. All this will, however, tend to
bring about better and more salts
factory state of affairs, and in ac-
cord with the solid foundation on
which Tonopah rests.
Pertinent to all this is an edi-
torial in The Bonanza of the TIN
relative to a reduction of rents for
residences and business purposes,
supplies, etc. We claim that a re-
duction in living expenses here will
cause many of our citizens to bring
their families to Tonopah, whereas,
there are now, without a doubt, a
large number who are debarred from
taking this step by reason of high
rents and general cost of living.
ION this subject, it is of interest
to note that step in the right di-
rection has been taken by the State
Bank and Trust company, which on
November list, made cut of 25 per
| cent in rentals in it's new building.
The bank officials have made the
change, realizing that new conditions
are upon us, and that they must be
conformed to-"
Other landlords have seen the wis
dom of such step, and are follow
ing in the footsteps of the bank.
There are absent landlords to be
heard from. Cuts have been made
in the prices of supplies. The Ton
opah Drug company were the first in
their line to meet the situation. and
| their announcement was no sooner
made than their competitors follow
ed suit. The Southern Nevada Mer-
camille company cut on the prices OF
groceries and others followed. The
business of both of these companies
Immediately increased, showing that
the people appreciated the move, and
that it appealed to their idea. Othe.
lines of business have concluded to
make the same move, and are going
to make living in Tonopah in hard
times worth while.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-10
PRINCETON GETS THE GOODS.
(By Associated Press

PRINCETON, Nov. 9.-Princeton
defeated Amherst by a score of IA
to @.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-10
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR RENT-One elegantly furnish
ed front room; bath; modern; $40
per month. P. o. Box 1884.
11-9-10
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-10
FIRST Big CUT
in OFFICE rent
MEETING THE NEW CONDITIONS
IN ToNOPAH IN BUSINESS
STYLE.


. The State Bank and Trust =
y company has set the pace for .
. the landlords and real estate .
y agents in Tonopah. After care =
= fully considering the situation, y
. the conclusion has been reacheal =
. that this is the proper time to =
. reduce rents, and there has =
. been a reduction of 25 per cent .
= in the Office rents of the big =
= bank building. y
= This is not done because .
= there is any fear that the bot .
. tom has dropped out of Tono- =
y pah; it has been done simply =
= to meet present conditions. Ton .
. opah is no worse off than any =
= other city, but it is just as bad =
y ly off, and everywhere tenn =
= porary cuts are being made to .
= comport with the times. .
. q q q . q q q q a 4 q q a a q a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-10

= sentiment of the people over .
. the result ~
>H~% o . 80 >>%>%
kilograms were received from all
over the east, which were of such
character to indicate that confidence
in the city was fully restored. Word
was received also from the owners
of the big buildings which had been
stopped in the course of construc.
ton, that the work would be resum-
ed right away. The greatest interest
is manifest in both San Francisco
and Los Angeles, regarding this
country, both as to the properties
and to the securities. But the peo-
pie want the assurance that both are
right, and they are pretty strong in
their determination to weed out the
wildcats. | had some very interest
ing talks with the manager and the
managing editor of the Call, and
they assured me of the interest the
press was taking in this section of
the country They were both much
interested in what had to tell them
of what we were doing, and we can
depend upon the press of both cities
! have mentioned to help us
While in San Francisco DR.. Eft
man had an interesting interview in
the call of which the following is a
part:
can indication of the way in
which the mines are being worked
is the number of new stamp mills
being erected. Six months ago there
was but one stamp mill treating Ton
ones dropping stamps. Three stamp
mills are under construction in the
Kawich country, 100 stamp mill
was started at Rhyolite ten days ago
and another at Blair a week ago The
first mill in Manhattan was started
a week ago, two others there are
nearing completion and it is the
same story throughout the state.
Now 1t stands to reason that the
erection and continuous operation of
mills means that ore is being pro-
duced."
DR.. Elftman gives similar informa-
ton in regard to the work of the
railroads. Surveys have been made
for road from Ely to Tonopah,
rio
of the Kawich country, in which are
located the recent rich strikes at
Golden Arrow, Silver Bow, Belle
helen and Horseshoe. Last week the
Clark road reached Goldfeld and
the Borax Smith road pushed on to
Rhyolite. Labor is scarce and the
railroads are taking the men away
from the mines.
These facts" said Dr. Elftman.
are better proof of the states pro-
gress and prosperity than all the
stock Juggling of manipulators.
In Dr.. Elftman's opinion the finan-
cial stringency did much to better
mining conditions in Nevada, in as
much as wildcat schemes went to
pieces, forcing their promoters to
leave the state.
The great trouble with the wild
cat promoters said he, is that
some of them wild Gated good prop
erty. Now that Sullivan and Rice
have smashed it is discovered that
many of their holdings were valu-
able. They held the Lou Dillon at
Goldfield, the Eagles Nest at Fair
view and the Indian Camp at Man
haitian. They wild Gated these with
the rest of their holdings, and when
the Gworthless stuff gave out these
good locations we're temporarily
suspended
The owners of reputable proper
ties are doing all they can to break
up wild eating in Nevada Almost
every camp is forming a promotion
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-17

Miles OF outings, worth l,c r,u :.
------Ioc, &C, 7c,
Best Dress Ginghams, Red Seal a,a ~ -
de Nords, worth today nc, now N
All Calico and Apron Ginghams
Broadcloth, worth 81. so, now
Volles, Granite Cloth and Cecliaus. i
81, now
Mohairs, Panamas, all, wool Batistas :
ooc and 65c, now
Danish Cloth, Henriettas and N;xpd
elites, worth 25c, soc and &c now
S1.5o 3o-inch Black Tafeta, now
Sr.oo Velvets go at -----
0. N. T. Thread (5 spools to custo,
per spool
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-17
Notice to Stockholders

meeting of the stockholders O,
.he Mccall Drain and Irrigation
o'h pany Will be held at the office of
ecoet q Lyons, Greeley, on Saturday
o'' |'' l'o', at 7:30 p. m., for the
purpose of disposing of all rights
tltles and holdings OF the McCalI
Dia'h ana Irrigation company to a
pe" company to be organized for the
purpose OF taking the place OF said
Mccall Drain and Irrigation com.
pau! ana such other business as
may come before the meeting.
g. Fl. Bliss, Secv
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-17
"A Certain Cure for Group Used for
Ten Years Without a Failure

MIR. W. c. Bott, Star City, Ind, ,
hardware merchant, is enthusiastic
IN his praise of Chanhberlain's Cough
kennedy. His children have all been
SUBJECT to Group and he has used this
remedy for the past lten years. and
though they much feAred the Group,
ms vile and he always felt safe upon
retiring when bottle of Chamber
ram Cough Rem4dy was IN the
mousse His Oldest qhiId was subject
TO severe attacks of Group, but this
remedy never failef to effect speedy
cure, s. lie has Recommended it to
,riehds and neighbors and all who
nave used 1t say THAT it is unequaled
~ 10, Group and who Ipping cough. For
sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-17
SECOND GAME IS WON
Greeley Defeats Loveland By
Score of 20 to

In the presence of an enthusiastic
crowd of over 200 rooters, a large
number of them being Loveland sup.
porters, Greeley high school PLAYED
her second game in the champion.
ship series Saturday and won by a
score OF 20 to 0. The first game
played by Greeley was the one Oct.
. against Cheyenne, which was won
by score of 6 to o.
Friday the Loveland team went
to Cheyenne and succeeded in run.
ming up IL points without allowing
Cheyenne to score. This seemed to
Indicate that Loveland would he the
victor in the game to be played here
saturday, but the result is proof of
the lut1llty OF attempting to figure
out the probable results of any game
from the scores. In justice to Love.
land, however, it must be said that,
playing winning football on two sue.
ceedlng days Is a feat that no team
could accomplish unless it's suner.
iority to both teams was yerv
marked. Loveland had an adyan.
tage of few pounds in weight
Inc return game will be PLAYED in
LoVeland and should be a very close
one.
In carrying the ball the work NJ
LoVeland's left tackle and full hank
was particularly strong while on de.
lehs'Ve the right tackle probably
prayed the strongest game. Most Of
Loveland's plays were line bucks
WIN 1ull back or tackle carrying the
ball. The plays tried by Greelav
were half and quarter back runs frl,
through tackle. forward passes, side
kicks and place kicks.
On the toss Greeley won and cboso
tne west goal. Loveland kicked off
TO them and after some short a,ina
Greeley was forced to punt Eaton
recovered the ball and Hall by ljne
DUCKS carried it to Lovsland,s
l2.yard line; Woolf kicked a nrettn
frlnceton and the score after fonr
minutes OF play stood 4 to I'm f,yor
OF greeley. During the remainder
OF the first half the ball was in Grse
ley's possession most Of the time bn,
no score was made. '''
In the second half GresIev ,,,,.
10 LoVeland and downed the runner
on the 2o-yard line. Afte- two ~
oempts to gain Loveland punted to
Greeley. A forward pass to wat
ae.'eo Ten yards, Woolf went around
lett end for Is and Hall carried w.
Dali over by line bucks. wooI,
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-17
BETTER ROADS SURE
Farmers Are Taking Hold of
Work Themselves

Unless all signs fail there will be
considerable road improvement done
In Weld county this winter by the
farmers and others, with the CO.
operation Of the county commits
sioners The farmers along the road
running south on the west side of
the Greeley sugar factory have de-
cided to gravel that road for two or
three miles at their own expense.
County Commissioned S. A. Brad.
field is working on the plans for
some improvement on the Eaton
road In the same way He is hay-
ing petitions prepared for signers
who will donate team work for this
purpose. Whenever the farmers can
be induced to take hold of the
scheme in this way the commissioners
VIII furnish gravel free OF cost and
also provide an overseer to superin-
tend the work. In this way it is
hoped to have several miles of road
pnllt. ihe road running east from
the McElroy hill Will probably be
improved this way for couple of
miles.
There are no more funds available !
from the county road fund for his
KIND OF work, hence the farmers will
oe called upon to takS hand direct. |
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-17
kicked goal and the score stood l1

to 0.
Loveland kicked to Greeley and ir
the exchange of kicks that followed
Greeley had the advantage Hal
got through the line for 25 yarc
run but Greeley lost the ball or
Loveland's l0yard line. Loveland
punted; Greeley got the ball but
lost IL on a forward pass. Here
Loveland's tackle vent through the
line to ue tackled by Woof in the
back field. Loveland proved unable
to maintain this pace and lost the
bal to Greeley on side kick.
Conner made Is yards around left
end, bringing the ball to Loyelapd' s
l0-yard line, where Hall. ALWAYS
relied upon in such an emergency
carried it over for another touch.
down, Woolf kicked goal and the
score was l6 too
with but few minutes left in
the second half Loveland kicked to
Greeley. A forward pass to WYATT
gained 35 yards for Greeley. A good
END run by Atkinson and line bucks
brought the ball within striking dis.
lance. Woolf kicked second
Princeton and the score stood 20 to O
Loveland kicked to Greeley, a for
ward pass to Wyatt placed the hall
on Loveland's 2O-yard line when
Time was called for the second half
Atkinson, Conner and Woolf fol.
lowed their interference we'll an end
runs and made consistent oains
Hreeley's linemen got the iumn m
their opponents almost every time
ana succeeded several times in get.
rlng the runner or recoyerinn tho
oa II on a tumble. Woolf's catcbino
ana running the ball hack and
wyatt S work on the forward ,,ssos
were features of the game Cree
icy ''heup was as follows: WYATT
lelt end; Buchanan, left t,cLIa.
Sooper' left guard; Far, center:
aa.o, @ night guard; Kelly. right
tackle; Eaton. right end W.,
Quarter; qua, Atkinson, left half. Hail
1uil pack; Conner, right hail. subs'
yesterday, Brush, Benton po,o.as
fefsen. Umpire, johnson T,s.a
OF halves, 25 minutes
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-17
A Nation of sight.esr,,

| America has been called "a natior
OF shopkeepers" it might be called
"a nation of sightseers y AS the
population and wealth increased SC
has the tendency for travel, which /.
today one of the characteristics O,
the nation
The American tourist is familiar
sight at home and abroad. In the
search for health and pleasure. for
the beautiful and unique, he has
gone from Maine to California and
even abroad.
However, there is an inherent de-
sire to see America first. - There
are many spots in our own country
and in picturesque Mexico, adjoin.
ing on the south, some of them off
the beaten track. not now we'll
known to the great army of tourists,
especially those in search of a warm
ana more equable climate during the
winter months, which are daily in
creasing in popular favor.
The recent completion of the last
INK between Fort Worth and Gal.
weston OF the great highway from the
Rocky mountains to the sea, formed
oy the Colorado & Southern lines.
places the splendid Mexican gulf re-
sorts practically at the doors of the
pleasure seekers of Colorado and con.
tiguous territory.
L E. Fisher, general passenger
agent at Denver of this splendid
railway system, is extensively adyer-
using the attractions of San An.
tonic Galveston, New Orleans, Flor.
IDA, Cuba and Old Mexico and tbe
many gulf steamship tours touching
the principal coast resorts.
The excellent travel facilities now
aSai'able will certainly deyelop a
iafge movement south during the
winter months.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-17
Slightly Colder u,.h @

",eh you see tbas kind of &.
"eather forecast you know ,h.,
rheumatism weather Is -. Ins'
hee be,t1s ready 10 70 for it now by getting a
pTr.,e Fiuas, OIL halIard's Snow LIniment'
'nest thing made for rbenma.,sm
chiiblains, frost bite, so,a ia'isn,
,olnts y, ,a and I'D muscles, all aches s,,a .na
sa,d sa,as, b.. 11c' SOC and 81 hottie M
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-17
Mountain View Addition

We have Just p3 3atted choice tract
ol 'ahd under th{s above name. 1t
is close in and the lots sell under
opo'of's oa"a or on m4nthly payments at
e-'o 10 siOO. THIS Is the last chance
70 puy choice Ia Ks close In at so 10"
Real1, pl',s' O. in'es| |tisate. Gurus
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-17
NeYer Wnrru

apoue cough-there's no need n,
"olN II you VIII treat 1t at it's first
appeafance with Billiards. uore-
% nou',u syrup. 1t will stop the
cough at once and put your lungs and
condition. ''e"''iiy
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-17
.IAR RAAl

JAP ROSE transpare,, ,.,,-.
able f ron ihe mhtest pGrai H ana bath soap
by Kirk That bH You cAN 2est yege. wsa
''iLs asll srocerS,
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-17
Last Rat
of thel
Jamestown [

tickets are ayallab
Autumn for almost
a trip to Atlantic
NORTHWEST |
RATES continue
Der, low on
whole Northwest Z
It's always well
with us to see if a
curSion rates can
your trip.
The Burlington
is always recosn'l
of east-bo
cure berths early.
lligll-class, standa1
sleepers TO Omaha
Joseph and St. l'1
Let me hslp
J.FV1
Arizona republican., 1907-07-11

The testimony for the defense in the Haywood case admits enough of a foun- dation for Orchards various stories to of them leaves off and the false be- gins
Arizona republican., 1907-07-11
A GOOD DAYS WORK
 IN RABBIT KILLING
A Small Band Of Hunters Near Glen
 dale Bag 423 of the Pests.

A. J. Straw yesterday delivered to the board of supervisors 423 jack rab- bit belts taken by him and eight other persons in a drive near Glendale. In fact the rabbits all came from one sec tion of land They were driven into the corral which had been constructed for the great Peoria drive tomorrow. Nine men could not be expected to hold all the rabbits in Check that might be gathered on a whole section of land so that hundreds made the,r escape by flanking the hunters.
 Even when the rabbits were driven within the wings of the corral they were not entirely in despair for since the construction of the corral a hog had gone through it in several places or several hogs had gone through it one place each. At any rate there were numerous holes and the rabbits poured through these in solid streams. It is estimated that hundreds escaped in this manner.
 However 423 rabbits was not a bad days work and furnishes some idea of what will be accomplished tomorrow when several hundred Indians and white hunters spread like fan over
Arizona republican., 1907-07-11
PHoENIX. ARIZONA. JULY II, 1907.
THE PERvAsIvE JAPANESE.

An increase in the population of Nawport by an influx of Japanese was noted with casual interest as possibly even probably. significant of a pur- pose to watch the war game going on this week. IL is perhaps not too far fetched to believe that some of these observers may actually have official connection with Tokio; and so their activities may be construed as spying on the operations in order to contri- bute to the store of military informa- tion that their government, like all governments. accumulates as it can. The matter is no special moment. Doubtless the representatives of other opwers had their eyes on the practice at Newport. If, however. Japanese army or navy officers were going about incognito for such a purpose, that was very foolish proceeding. The risk of humiliation by exposure would seem to be too great to be taken when there existed TO reason for talk ing it. Genuine military secrets are rarely let slip to other governments, and certainly are not to be discov-red by such palpable methods Moreover. such secrets are much fewer than the layman is apt to imagine. On the prin- cipal of equality with the most fav- ored nation, the Japanese were wei come to whatever they were permitted 10 find out
Arizona republican., 1907-07-11
A SACRED SLIP.

The Republican hastens this morn ing to correct a wrong which was inadvertently done in this paper yes terday morning to a gentleman of hitherto irreproachable character. It was the error. we under stand. of the editor of the prize fighting department whose unfamiliarity with biblical matters is equalled only by his intimate acquaint- ance with the events of the prize ring. the race track and other worldly and more or less reprehensible matters. Like so many others have done before him and like SO many others will con- tinue to do until the end of time he chose to butt out of the limitations of sports into the realm of sacred things. cursed by the merest smattering knowledge of scriptural events. He sought in giving warning to delinquent water users that yesterday was the last day for the payment of rates to illustrate their peril by an allusion to the parable of Dives and Lazarus.
 In Holmes Horse Race"
 "The frightened jockey formed a
 prayer
 of scraps of oaths he used to swear"
 So the prize fight editor out of his fecollected fragments of the parable fieced a figure which left Lazarus in hell clamoring for drops of water. af- ter all the punishment he had endured ia life. eking out a precarious exist ence by feeding on crumbs from the rich mans table and having his sores dressed by the un-antiseptic tongues ef dogs.
 The rich man was left entirely out of the prize fight editors crazily put together mosaic. It is no wonder that the Bible students of this com rnunity felt outraged. but that was the way !t happened.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-11
MUNICIPAL UNIVERSITIES WEAK
 NESS.

Nothing that has occurred in New York city in a long time has aroused its people quite so much as the strike of the drivers in the street cleaning department. The men were in the em-
 plcyment of the city. and by attempt
 ing to force the city to meet their de-
 mands by calling a strike caused large quantities of garbage to collect in public streets. to the great danger of the health of the community. The New York World says the whole affair is an object lesson in one of the great dangers of municipal ownership. It points out that if the city operated it's street car lines. lighting service and telephone system the men in all these departments might go on strike just As the men in the street cleaning de- laTtment did. with results that would leave the city in darkness at night and tie np all its industries during the day. II is of course true that there is less danger of strikes among government employes than there is among those