davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-20
HOW THE
ROSES TOOK
THEIR COLORS

"The Roose in his Radness is
Richest of FloWres, sang one of
the old time poets. The legends
generally assume, however, that
roses were originally white. But
one day Cupid, who, we know,
hath oft disturbed life's wine, up
set the nectar of the gode, spill
ing it over some roses, and I'M
mediately their petals were stained
red.
According to another story,
roses were white until Nenns slept
upon a thorn, and her blood
stained her faVorite hower; this
last tradition lives in Spencer s
verse
"W bite as the native rose before
the change
Which Venue blood did in her
leaves impress,
STILL another story ia of Beth
lehem maiden as pure aud sweet
AS Il white rose. She WAS falsely
accused of crime and condemned
to hs burned. When fires We're
lighted about her, she appealed Ia
Heaven 10 save her and to pro
claim her innocence Miraculous
~ the danes gave place tn yellow
roses and the hnrning eoale Ia red
ones.
When the Greeks met in secret
councils, II rose WAS suspended
over the table as "a sign that moth
ing heard there was to he repeated,
Hence sub roaa-under the rose
signlfied secrecy From Legends
of Roses, by Mrs. A. s.. Hardy,
in The Circle for June.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-20
Wants Timetables Pub
lished.

George A, Bassett, member of
the Ohio Legislature, is preparing
and will introduce at the next
session bill requiring railroads
haying lines in the state to pub
lish their timetables in at least
one newspaper of every Ohio city
in which their trains stop. In
towns where these papers support.
ing both of the dominant political
parties, publication shall he made
in at least one newspaper of each
political faith Since the passage
of the two-cent law the tlmetab bles
have not appeared in the news
papers.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-20
THE SHIRT
WAIST RE-
BELL|ON.

SIN the contest for shortsig hted-
ness, shirtwaist manufacturers
certainly ought to be awarded a
prize" said a floorwalker.
"Hundreds of women have at last
revolted against the fimsy, over
trimmed, short-sleeved, buttoned-
down-back waists that are piled
up on every counter, yet not one
manufactures WAS Wise enough to
foresee that rebellion, which was
inevitable, Every day, as the
season advances, We receive or
dera from dozens of shoppers who
want sensible ahirtwaists that will
he appropriate for street and of
flee wear, yet we are unable 10
meet the demand, simply because
such garments are not mannfactur
cd.
"a few houses, it ia true. have
turned out limited number of
servloeable waists in madras and
linen, but these are too heavy for
midsummer wear. So great is
the demand for eommonsenae
shirtwaists that any manufacturers
who will to-day begin to supply
the stores with properly trimmed,
long-sleeved, bnttoned. down. the
front waists of white lawn ia sure
of fortune before the end of the
season."
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-20
KNEW THE
ORIGINAL.
HoekingICounty Man Gives
Sailors Name in "Per-
RVS Victory"

An incident occurred in the ro-
tunda of the state capitol Thnre-
day morning that links the dis
tant past in the HISTORY of Ohio
closely with the present. Stand
ing before the famous painting by
Powell of "Perry' Victory on
Lake Erie, - 4. f. Virgins of
Bloomingyille, Hooking county,
related to w, H. Wallace, the
visitors attendant, that he knew
we'll one of the sailors in the boat
in the pictnre-the one sitting at
the oars with handaged head,
Just back of the prominent figure
with grizzled and gray side
whizkers, who il looking up into
the face of Commodore Perry, as
he leans to the oar.
ellis name was Richard John
son, " said Mr.. Wiggins, "and he
lived in my village home. | was
present at his funeral and assisted
in HIS burial His death occurred
about 1873, so that you see he was
very old man when he died. He
carried a bad scar on the side OF
his face, where some missile hit
him in that fight"
Mr. Wiggins was close friend
of the old man and tears came to
HE eyes as he gazed on the pic
ture. When Powell painted this
picture many of the surviVors of
the battle were living and the
painter occurred the story of the
scene he depicted direct from
them. Richard Johnson was one
of the survivors who were inter
viewed by Powell. He seems to
be man over twenty as shown in
the picture III he Was twenty at
the time OF the battle, 1913, he
must have been we'll up into the
nineties when he died in 1873 -
| Columbus Dispatch
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-20
Will Cure Consumption.

A. A. Herren, Finch, Ark,
writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar
is the best preparation for coughs,
colds and lung trouble. / know
that it has cured consumption in
the first stages. You never
heard of any one using Foley's
Honey and Tar not being salts
fed. Bort & Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-20
A Lesson in Health.

Healthy kidneys filter the i'm
purities from the blood, aud nn-
less they do this. good health is
Impossible. .Faley's kidney Cnre
makes sound kidneys and will
pc sitiyely cure all forms of kidney
and bladder disease. IL strength
ems the whole system, Bort L Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-20
Legal Notice.

Mott A Crawford, whose place of resi-
Was LaYfayette, Colorado. viii take notice
that on the i'm uaY OF 1uuer 1900 Grace
Crawford nled her petition, being case No,
dsubi against him in the CONT ut Common
Pleas OF hocEinR County ohio. PRAYING tor
a divorce from him on the grounds ot more
Than three Years Wiltui absence ana Tor res
turation 10 maiden name OF Grace ErYhn.
said cause viii he fur hearing on ara after
IuIy letn, 1907, CIR ACE CRAM FORD.
hy O, " Ii Wright her attorney,
lnnR q o. hN.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-20
Cured HemOrrhages of the
Lungs.

"Seyeral years since my lungs
Were so badly affected that had
many hemorrhages, writes A. M.
AXE, of Wood, Ind. "l took
treatment with several physicians
without any benefit. | then start
ed to take Foley's Honey and Tar,
and my lungs are now as sound as
bullet. | recommend il in ad-
vanced stages of lung trouble. y
Foley's Honey and Tar stops the
cough and heals the lungs. and
prevents serious results from a
cold. Refuse substitutes. Bort
and Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-20
Misjudged,

The manager of an office had
advertised for an Office hoy. In
consequence he was annoyed for
an hour by a struggling line OF
boys of all sizes. claiming various
accomplishments,
"WeIl, " he said to a late appli-
cant, 81 suppose you can read
anything, and write anything, and
figure little, and use the type
writer a little, and"-
"Naw !" interrupted the hoy,
"If | could do all them things I'd
strike yer fer ye" own job. l
amt nothin, hut an office boy
He got the Bohemian,
If y0Gwill make inquiry il will
be revelation to you how many
succumb to kidney or bladder
troubles In one form or another.
1t the patient is not beyond medis
cal aid, Foley's Kidney Cure will
cure. 1t never disappoints. Bort
q Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-20

" r., Ward, of pyersbnrg,
Tenn, writes; This ia 10 certi,
fly that | have used orino Laxa.
tive Fruit Syrup for chronic con
stipation, and il has proven, with
out doubt, to be II thorough,
practical remedy for this trouble
and il ia with pleasure | offer my
eonaeientims reference. Boit
and Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-20
OHIO EN-
DEAvORERS
To Meet In Columbus June
1928.

The talent secured by Presiden
King now includes DR.. w. j. Daw
son, the famous English eyange
list; Tr. Washington GLADDEN., Of
Columbus; Mise Mamie Lee Fray
ser, Louisville, KY; in all proba
bility DR.. Francis F.. Clark DR.
James Patterson, of Columbus
Governor Harris, Columbus; DR.
A j. Brown, president of Will
mington College; DR.. Isaac Alcuz
er, the converted Jew. Other
strong speakers are expected
For the music we are to have
Charles F. Allen, of the famous
Wlnona Conference Chorus. 9th
ers have the invitation under con-
sideration. The program will be
fine in talent.
Addresses by missionaries will
be the order each day from II :15
to IL 40. The object is to get a
clean vision of present day mis-
sionary principles and conditions.
"The Challenge of the City,"
the new home mission study text
book, was written by DR.. Josia h
Strong. 1t will be used in the
classes studying home missions
during the convention.
The attention of those who will
study foreign missions will be di-
rected to the awakening giant of
the world-China. The textbook
to be used is the new one by DIR.
Arthur Smith-"The Awa9 ening
of China.
The Junior work ers breakfast
will be at the Norwich Hotel, cor.
ner Fourth and State street, quite
near the Auditorium, where all
the big meetings are to be held.
The t'pic of conversation will be
''The Pastor and his relation to
the Junior Society,"
Those of you who had the pleas
ure of hearing Miss Mamie Lee
Frayser at Tiffin, will be glad to
know that she is to be at the Co.
lumbus conventiC n, and will help
with all the junior sessions. Then
she is going to tell astory at the
junior rally, on Thursday after
moon, you simply can't afford to
miss that.
One of the inspiring features of
the convention will be a rousing
camp fire, short, snappy speeches
and lots of them, retrospects and
prospects, and-but you must
come and see.
There will be several new fea-
lures at this convention. One of
the newest and most useful will
be Practical Methods Exhibit.
We have had very helpful Junior
and Missionary Exhibits and it is
planned to have at Columbus an
exhibit of practical methods for
other committees and departments
of Christian Endeavor.
Probably the first thing you
will say is, Elbow much is it going
to cost2" Railroad fare is two
cents the mile each way. Just
a little more than the old special
rate, but still very reasonable.
From Cleveland it is So rs each
way; from Dayton, 81 40; from
Cincinnati, $3.50; from Toledo,
$2.45; from Steubenville, 80 95;
Ashtabula, 1886; Springfield, 90
cents, and other places in propo"-
tion.s The regular convention
rates of 81 per day for lodging
and meals will be provided.
AT Baltimore every delegate
paid dollar registration fee and
received badge, program and off
cial stenographie report. Tifln
delegates paid fifty cents for the
same privileges, and We have
adopted the Tlliin plan. The
badge is fine, the program will he
splendid and beet of all. viii CON
tain the music so yon will not
need to carry hymn hooks with
you.
n n A r. i
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-20
Probate Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the following
accounts and Vouchers have been nied tn
The Probate court OF Hooking County, Onto,
tor hfsl and hnal settlement Henry Iacoby
Admlnisttalof oI The 81 Estate OF Martha
Nulter, deceased, ana the same Viii come
on tor hearing on the 9th day OF July A -.
1901 AT 10 o'clock A NJ. OF as sooon there
alter a my pe convenient.
F. +. MARTIN
Probate Judge,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-20
Legal Notice.

The undersigned has been duly appointed
Executor ot the Last VIII and Testament
ot Peter Polling. tate OF Hooking county
ohio, deceased, W. II. Slb Akf.
1une q I-H w
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-20
Republican Candidate for
Treasurer.
To My FRIENps

To Ny FRIENDs
! have concluded To enter the
race again for Village Treasurer,
and take this means in all the
newspapers to 90 inform my friends.
(ady,) q W fptlfN'
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-20

FOR RENT-Two furnished
rooms. Conveniently located on
east Main ST. for gentleman.
Ire, DR.. Rloseer.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-16
THE PROSPECTS OF MINING.

We re told that there is not money enough to go around. We do
not think there is very much sense in that. Most Of the business of
the world is done on credit, and when money is used it very swiftly
sravltates back inot the money centers. For instance. suppose a MIN
IS sold in New York today for 100000. There a be 100 buvers
and each may draw for $4,000. But 50 10 as the mine is maid for
nearly all. that money gravitates back to the banks and is ready for nse
again next day. We do believe that a great many people have become
frightened and have locked up their funds, and that in point of fact
money is easier in a dozen outside cities than in New York, The pinch
has come not through want of money, but because there is such a sur
lessening purchasing power of gold, that any interest that can be OBJ
tanned does not keep up with the advance of property, and what was
siltedged security five years ago is not deemed good any more. And now
within the next three months something over $500 900 900 in net profits
Will be coming in from cotton; some 100000 900 from wheat; a much
more in food products from corn; the metal workers will be counting
over heir annual profits of perhaps 100000, 900; the railroads will
pay their interest and dividends; outside manufacturing concerns win
figure up a balance of $780, 100000 in their profits; Standard Oil win
divide perhaps $6O.OOO000, and every month some $40, 900 900 in gold
comes from the mines.
1t S a clear case that within a hundred days something ovr 1000
millions of new money will want places for Investment
Mining stocks re much depressed, but when investors look over The
lists it seems to IS that a great many will say: Well. all prudent cal
enlations have become merely speculation, and take 0 more r. less the
attributes of gambling. Why not try the mines? When they pay they
pay better than anything else; let MS try the mines"
OF course the wisest cannot look very far into the future. The win-
ter ma open with a great war; the death of one man may change the
whole face of Europe; the dark hive in India may begin to swarm;
possibly the seven years of plenty are to precede eve years. Of famine.
earthquakes and storms to change the face of nature may be about to
start upon their march, but u belief is that men who have ra in.
terests in good mines have about the safest property that can be found.
-Goodwins Weekly
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-16
PLEASED WITH
ROUND MOUNTAIN
G. III. MARIO CONSIDERS TT THE
BEST CAMP IN THE
STATE.

Z. II. Nazro arrived from Round
Mountain yesterday, after spending a
number OF days in the gold camp.
MT. Nazro is much pleased over the
condition of affairs in Round Noun
tain; in fact he is enthused to the
point of putting up a mill there. but
cannot e his way clear yet to get
the water to operate the mill. If he
secures any water at all, it will have
to be through the Round Mountain
Hydraulic Mining company. and he
has not been successful in getting
what he thinks are good terms from
that company.
Round Mountain is beyond a
doubt one of the best camps in the
state of Nevada" said Mr.. Nazro.
and it is my ambition to put up a
custom mill there. 1t would be a
good investment for me, and it would
be a good thing for the camp. for
they have come to a milling PROPOSE
ton, Notwithstanding the high grade
that they have been turning out. |
have been disappointed in my deal
ings with the Round Mountain Hy-
draulic Mining company, and have
beer unable to come to terms with
them, and of course I cannot get any
water without its coming through
them.
The camp has a fine showing, and
its future is assured. There are
some of the finest properties in the
camp that one would want to look at.
and there will be lots of work for a
mill, and that is the work that they
have come to-
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-16
SIMPLEX MACHINE
BREAKS RECORD
ARRIVES FROM LOS ANGELES IN
NINETEEN AND ONE HALF
HOURS.

A 7O-horsepower Simplex machine.
owned by Malcolm Macdonald and
Donald b. Gillies, arrived here yes
terday from Los Angeles. piloted by
shorty II. T. Kutzkau and led
Newkirk. The record from the an
gel city was broken by several hours.
and the boys were coming all the
time. The running time was nine
teen and a half hours. Shorty held
the previous record which he made
In Macdonald's other Simplex. The
route taken was by way of Moiave
Freeman and Owens river valley.
Shorty says that the new machine
is the finest thalng that ever han
pened, and that she covers the
ground like a bird. The Simplex is
the best on the desert, for it has
constructed on lines which have
made from observation and ey-
perience on the desert, and it has
many months in construction.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-16
AGED MINING
Man ARRESTED

OAKLAND, Nov. 14.-John r.
Davis, aged 20, a chemist and vice
president of the Grand Consolidated
Improvement company. a Nevada
mining concern, was arrested TODAY
on complaint of George w. Brown Of
ITO East Fourteenth street. who is
the president of the same concern
he charged Davis with having obtain
ed money by false pretenses. alleging
that his partner contracted to buiId
o combination rock orusher and NH
Verlzer and received $500 cash. He
said that the contract was entered
into on July 6, 1906, and that the
machine was to be ready for use
within six weeks. Brown is so years
Old. He has engaged San Francisco
attorneys to prosecute his business
associate. He reported today when
obtaining the warrant for Davis ar
rest that Davis was about to leave
Tor Nevada. Davis was arrested at
his home, 1853 Grove street. By De-
tective Green.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-16
RETURN OF NORMAL CONDITIONS.

A telegram a received here yesterday to the effect that it a the
opinion OF prominent eastern bankers that the stringency in the
market would be ata an end in two weeks This is indeed good news and
there should e some truth in 1t, for the reason that it comes from the
source 1t does. Conditions in Tonopah have been improving right along.
and the Nevada First National Bank and the Tonopah Banking corpora
ton have had all the business that they ca attend to- The former in
fact, as Obliged to Increase its staff of employees yesterday.
The first signs OF returning normal conditions were observed in the
restoration of confidence in the situation and the banks; without tina;
confidence there would be nc chance of doing anything until the amount
OF money in circulation would be equal to that of several months ago
before people began boarding their holdings This is what is liable to
happen before long, at that. Millions have come and there re more
millions coming from Europe, and there is new money being turned out of
the minis. 1t will not be a great while before the country is flooded
with money.
When this happy time arrives then will there come Ito the front the
people who have been boarding away their holdings to throw them into
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SUMMONS.


IN the District Court of the ruth Ju-
nlclai District of the State OF Nevada
m and for the County of Nye,
" ". ttero. Plaintiff, VS.. Mary r.. Ficrn.
Defendant.
Action brought in the District Court
Of the Fifth Judicial District of the
State OF Nevada, in and for the County
~ Nye, and the complaint filed I'm said
county OF Nye, in the Office OF the Clerk
or said District Court.
Ine state of Nevada sends greeting
10 Mary l.. Ficro. defendant,
You are hereby required TO appear I'm
an action brought against YOU by the
aboVc-named plaintiff In the District
Court of the Fifth judicial District Of
ne state Of Nevada, In and for the
county Of Nye, and to answer the com
plalht illcd therein, within ten days
tne service on you Of this
" served within this county; or, IL
served out OF this county. but In this
district, within twenty days, otherwise,
WITHIN forty days; or judgment BY de-
lauit WIN be X against you, ac-
corulnS TO the prayer of said complaint.
The said action Is brought to dis
solve the bonds Of mntrimony now eN-
lStlng between plaintiff and defendant.
ana Q are hereby notified that &c you
tali TO appear n answer said com
plaiht, as above required, said plaintiff
VIII apply to the court for the the re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal Of
the District Our Of the Fifth Judicial
District of the state of Nevada. In and
Tor the County of Nye, this 18Th day of
November, IN the Year Of Our Lord one
Thousand Nine Hundred ana Seven.
A true copy.
j. w. LANDQuGST. clerk
W-it-16-ft.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-16
BANK SITUATION
IS IMPROVING
MORE MONEY IN THE CITY THAN
AT THE BEGINNING OF
THE FURRY.

The bank situation is ,mnro
all the time. Business has co
creased with the Nevada First NJ
tional, that it has been found noooa
sary to add another man to the stas
and he enters upon his duties ~.
morning.
There is more money in the c,t,,
than there has been since the Al
ancial furry began. There was ~.
the great outpouring of money ~.
was expected after payday. In fact
the amount that is being sent ava,
to foreign countries has been steadt,
decreasing all the time for the nae.
few months. Between the postomos
and the express company there was
sent away ON Monday about $4,000
ON Tuesday there was not half tbst
amount went out, and y~esterda,
there was as much money Skinned 4
as was sent out.
Signatures to the agreement of fra
State Bank and Trust bav,
not been coming in for the past fev,
days, for the reason that the major.
ity OF those remaining to sign are or,
OF town. Cashier Cusman saws tbat
1t is expected that there win be a,
least go per cent Of the depositors
sign up, and that the bank win ~
opened when that percentage bss
signed up. "The quicker ~
depositors sign" said Mr.. Cushman
the quicker the bank will be omen.
and the quicker the depositors
Will get their money"
The indications are that instead 81
taking a year to pay the depositors
that they will all be paid within a
very few months after the bank has
opened. The depositors are signing
n Goldfield in very satisfactory
shape, according to the reports which
reach here.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-16
THANKSGIVING
PROCLAMATION

State of Nevada - Thanksgivine
Proclamation-The time is near at
hand when, according to the custom
OF II people, a day should be set
apart and devoted to thanksgiving,
prayer and praise to Almighty God
for the many blessings bestowed up
on us during the year fast drawing
to a close;
Now, therefore, |, John Sparks,
governor of the state of Nevada, do
hereby designate and declare Thurs
day. the 2Sth day of November. A. d.
1907, Thanksgiving day.
To the Supreme Ruler of the uni
verse, during the year, we have
everything to be thankful for. He
has given us sunshine and showers
and natural conditions for the pro-
duction of bountiful crops from an
inexhaustible soil. He has given us
pure air to breathe, productive of
health and happiness. Neither pesti-
lence nor calamities have come
through His dispensation. For which
all we should be humbly grateful.
The people of this state, as in the
case of many others, are financially
distressed, but this is not attributable
to God. The avaricious tendency of
MAI is responsible for the misery and
distress now prevailing. 1t is, how
ever, to be hoped that the cloud will
soon be dispersed and business re-
sumo normal conditions, conservative
and safe for the benefit of all classes.
On Thanksgiving day, as you meet
in family and friendly reunion, re-
member the poor and needy with
gifts of comfort and joy.
Given under my hand and the
great seal of the state of Nevada, at
the capitol. in Carson City, this 10Th
day of November, A. D. 1907.
JOHN SPARKS,
Governor.
BY the Governor:
w. G.. DOUGLASS,
Secretary of State.
BY J. w. Legate, Deputy.