davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-22

called on Turner to hold up and then
commanded the passengers to hold
up their hands. He asked where the
other stage was, and was told that it
was following. When the second
stage appeared, the bandit command
ed all passengers to alight. Francis
S. Eaton of so State street, Boston,
was selected to pass the hat around,
demanding from the passengers their
purses and watches. Eaton was
then compelled to tie the jewelry and
$3.50 in a handkerchief and pass ii to
the robber. During the time taken
in collecting the robber compelled
Mrs. Eaton to stand beside him, thus
using her as a shield from any at
tack in the rear Eaton secured a
valuable watch back by Turner Civ
ing $40 for it in exchange. Eaton
had offered to send 5000 to any ad-
dress named, If the robber would
forward the watch to his Boston adj
dress.
When he had finished the general
hold-up and replenished his stock Of
provisions from the stage, the ban.
dit ordered the passengers back or
the stage and commanded the driyel
to so on.
From descriptions furnished, tht
highwayman is thought to be the
man who stopped the stages in Jul!
and September of last year, at which
latter time he permitted a tourist t.
photograph him. He was attired, al
when photographed, in a SLOUGH ha'
with a sack over head and shoulder
with holes for eyes and arms. He car
ried the same old rifle. Frank w
Marston, of the governors staff
wired Governor Gillett, suggesting
that he offer a liberal reward. TIL,
stage company offers $3.50 rewart
for the capture of the bandit.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-22
MADE TRIP TO
ROUND MOUNTAIN
PARTY Is MUCH PLEASED WITH
WONDERS OF THAT
CAMP.

C. H. Mcintosh and party made a
trip to Round Mountain and Man
haitian on Wednesday, returning late
chat night. In the party were Mr..
G. II. Mcintosh, Mrs. j. A. Mcintosh,
MES C. A. Hunt and Mr.. j. w. Lang
ley. The trip was made in n OF
Renfro's Royals, Renfro himself
driving, and the car went skimming
over the ground like a bird The
run was made to Manhattan ~ two
hours, and then on to Round Noun
tain, where plenty of time was hao
to view the mines, and to make the
return trip to Manhattan in plenty
Of time to look over some of the
properties there.
Mr.. Mcintosh secured from che
Antelope n of the handsomest gold
specimens ever seen. 1t was a slal
OF pure gold on a piece of quartz, anc
was as pretty a piece of jewelry as
enc could wish to see. The Ante
Iope, has a fine showing, and al
though the depth is not very great
promise is given OF the property be
ing one Of the finest in the distrist
And that is saying a great deal. The
Sphinx is down $40 feet on an in
cline, making a depth of 32E feet
with ore all the way. The main shae
Is down $50 feet, and on the lao
foot level two feet of ore was struck
some of which went as high as $40,
coo a ton. On the 200 level a cross
cut has been run for SEQ feet and thu
vein caught at this distance. The,
are now drifting on the vein.
Three hundred feet to the east o
the shaft there is a cut twenty fee
deer, where ore has been fount
which will go as high as 81 and 5.
a pound. The Huntington mills ar
rived for the Sunnyside on Tuesday
and besides these the Round Noun
tain Mining company is going Z
increase the capacity of its two-stam'
mill to fifty or sixty tons a day. TIL
Round Mountain Daisy is still sink
tng on the main working shaft, an
taking out ore from the Thatche
Tease. Round Mountain in genera
looks fine, and everybody there !
looking for great things in the fall
At Manhattan, a visit was paid I
the Manhattan Breyfogle, and tn
marty was much pleased to find tina
%nroperty in such excellent shape.
shaft has been sunk to a depth 9
ninety feet, and there is a fine hois
installed, with a gasoline engine
The contact of the Mustang and tn
Thanksgiving can be plainly trace
on the Breyfogle ground, and It
expected to sink for zoo feet befor
attempting to c~rosscut, when IN
ledge VIII be surely struck, II nc
encountered before. Another ledg
has been opened up, independent o
this. the width of which has not we
peen determined; but paintings nav
been taken from nearly every spo
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-22
NOTICE Of SALE ON EXECU.
tom.

Continued from page 81
Galvanized Heat Protector.
Front BarrOOm.
l Roulette Wheel, rack and checks,
? Chairs.
2 Poker Tables.
l Twenty-one Table and Money Rack
C~uspidors.
| Faro Table and Layout.
3 Chairs.
l Electric Fan.
! Complete Bar and Fixtures.
2 Stools.
l Crap Table and Money Rack.
Z Cafe Chairs.
/ Large Alaska Refrigerator.
4 Large Oil Paintings.
8 Chairs.
Z Stools.
6 Stools.
2 Lamps.
l stow and Pipe.
2 Regular Cash Registers.
2 Ladders.
Cork Llnoleum on Floor,
1 Cary Safe.
3 Cuspidurs.
/ Typewriter Desk.
! Bookkeeper's Upright Desk.
4 Office Chairs.
l Washstand.
] Brass Hat md Coat Rack.
2 Panorama Pictures.
10 Boxes Dice. IL sets to box.
$50 Wooden Coppers.
! Small Box Black Coppers.
"a Boxes Playing Cards.
3 Waste Paper Baskets.
l Gard File.
/ Game Stock Closet.
2 Roll Top Desks.
l Typewriter.
2 Desk Chairs.
| Stool
Small Looking Glass.
l Edison Monograph Outfit.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-22

the other hand when fuel is scarce
in the winter, the gas can be used for
fuel and heat. We know from the
experience of last winter what a fuel
famine means, and We a appreciate
what it will mean to have something
to take the place of it during the
coming winter.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-22
Lone BANDIT
HOLDS UP STAGES

Continued from Page One.)
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-22
A CORRECTION.

An error occurs in the delinquent
tax sale advertisement in the case Of
P. NJ. Bowler. on page 2 of this is.
sue. The correction will be made
next week. The figures $5.56,
Shout be $24.31.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-22

w. j. Douglass and party returned
from Manhattan yesterday afternoon
after an inspection of a number Of
the properties. In the party were
H. II. Clark and Thomas Kendall,
and all hands were much pleased
at the conditions of the camp and the
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-22
that has been tried.

The camp is looking good from all
view points, and all that is lacking to
make it a hummer, is a mill or two,
and they are coming on fast. The
party had a most pleasant time, the
day being a perfect one, barring a
little heat, and the run home in the
evening was a most pleasant one.
Mr.. Mcintosh handed a bunch of
compliments to Renfro, whom he
declared was the daddy of all the
chauffeurs.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
OYER THE MAYORS VETO.
Senate, Rcpasses Supplementary Re
count Bill and Others.
[By Telegraph 10 The'Tribune.l

Albany. June 25-By vote of SO to the
Senate to-day passed over the disapproval OF
Acting Mayor MCGOWAN the Page supplemental
recount bill Senator McCarren denounced the
measure a ''monstrous bill" and the rot
tenest piece OF legislation enacted" but his
advocacy of the Mcclellan attitude on the re-
count proposition had little effect with the
Senate. The bill now must be repassed by the
Assembly before il can go to the Governor for
his signature.
In moving that the bill be passed over the
Acting Mayors veto Senator Page said that the
veto formed a strange commentary on the in
cumbent OF the Office, in view of his protesta-
tions He declared that the original recount
bill monstrous and unjust" said Senator
Page. We recognized that there might be some
justification for his criticisms, and passed this
supplemental act to remove any cause OF COM
plant. Yet this bill. though based on his criti-
cisms Of the original bill. does not seem to meet
his views l suppose any judicial proceeding TO
review the right of the incumbent to his office
would be considered by him highly unconstitu-
tional and vicious. The arguments in this veto
are specious unfair and highly ridiculous"
Senators Boyce, Cassidy, Cullen, Kasenhug,
Mccall, McCarren and owens voted against re-
passage of the hill Senator McManus "ducked.'
Senator Pages bill providing for the appoint
ment by the Governor of commission 70 revise
the New York City charter also repassed
over the Mayors veto. Senator McCarren ar
gued, along the lines OF the Mayors veto mes
sage, that the commission to do this work should
be one appointed by the local authorities SEN
ator Page retorted that the Mayor had been
promising for several months to appoint such a
commission, but never had done At any
rate, there was no precedent for a local COM
missions doing such work; the state was deeply
concerned in the charter revision. since the
Legislature granted the charter The vote was
% to II.
Two other bills. Assemblyman Dobbs's limit
ing the hours of duty of police matrons to eight
in day and Assembynan Hoey's providing
for ten-day vacations with pay for per diem en-
ployes of the city, were repassed by both houses
the Mayors vetoes
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
PEABODY MAKES ATTACK ON HANSON
Dismissed Detective Says Deputy Commits
sioner Threatened to Punch Him.

William +. Peabody. the former Detective Lieu
tenant who dismissed from the force Mon
day by Commissioner Bingham charges grow
ing of his connection with the Gould case drove
up Headquarters yesterday in an automobile and
turned his gold shield. He In n talkativc
mood and told group of reporters he was Il prl-
vate citizen and had some things to say about
Deputy Commissioner Hanson lie said he was
unjustly treated that Mr.. Hanson had abused him
the Yale Club because he would not "suueal on
Mclaughlin" In the of his talk he said
Mr.. Hanson had threatened to punch him.
Last Wednesday, he said. the day before the
trial. ''he sent for Dan O'Reilly my lawyer and
told him that he would consent to insure me imuu-
nifty if l would plead guilty. There was nothing
for to plead guilty to. for l was guilty of no
crime. far ! know Hanson told Dan
ORellly that he wanted no more publicity about
the matter and that everything could be settled
nicely.
Now. have certain rights. and they are going
10 be protected"
Peabody was asked IL he intended to take the
matter TO the courts. He said that he didn't know
He denied being employed by the West Shore Rail
road. I'm going 10 start a private detective
agency Of my within few days" he said as
he went away.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
HOTTEST DAY OF THE SUMMER.
Eight Prostrations Reported-Tcmperature
Was IS and Humidity 81.

There were eight prostrations from the heat
reported yesterday The official mercury
reached So degrees above zero, its highest point
for this summer This by means an un-
usually high record, but there We're many COM
plants Of exhaustion because Of the intense
humidity, which was officially recorded 81 at
o'clock a. m. The heat had its effect on per-
sons in all parts of the city and drove 10 the
beaches hundreds who were fortunate enough to
be able to spare the time.
The throng that usually bustles along with
some show If energy IN the shopping district
moved at snail's pace, and the soda stands IN
the department stores and along the streets did
q land office business. The heat and humidity
even tool. the life out of lower Broadway The
curb brokers on Broad street, who have the
reputation Of never tagging, were perhaps the
only persons yesterday who defled the hottest
day of summer.
Thunderstorms are promised for to-day. and
II IS likely that there will be at least two cool
days to look forward TO.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
FOR DIRECT NOMIN1TION.
'T'raUis BM,a acceptable to Governor
Hughes Passed by Senate.
[Rv,re!egraph to The Tribune. ]

Albany. June 25.-The Travis bill. providing
was passed by the Senate to-day in the form
desired by Sc major Travis and acceptable to
Governor Hughes. after having been amended.
reamended and tabled for a week A sharp
fight against it was made by Senator White, the
close, personal and political friend Of State
Chairman Woodruff by Senator Grady and by
Senator Gilchrist, who tried vainly recently to
have it made Il mandatory bill. Senator Nc
Carren, in a most amazing vein Of philosophic
humor, and Senator Rataes came TO the defence
of the bill, which was adopted, 81 to 6.
Senator Grady attacked the bill when 1t came
up as a special order to-day. lie declared that
II would work out more harmfully even than the
Civil Service laws had done, and urged that if
any such legislation were adopted it. should bo
mandatory. binding equally on all parties rather
than the optional bill for parties TO take
leave" Senator McCaTren recalled that he
in accord with Grady in having voted against
the Civil Service law, but couldn't agree with
him this proposition. Senator McCarren was
in fine fettle: he smiled frequently as he spoke
of exceeding rareness is a smile the face of
the Brooklyn Senator-and poked mild fun at
nents of the measure. Oblgingy he gave
synopsis of methods used by his organization at
the primaries. describing how all the people had
a voice in the selection of candidates at the
primaries and delegates to the conventions.
"Oh. you can't align me in opposition TO the
people at any stage" he said. Then he smiled.
Senators Cullen, Frawley, Gilchrist, Grady,
McManus and White voted against the bill.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
PUT IT UP TO PENNYPACKER.
Witness in Capitol Inquiry Grew Suspicious
When Bills Began to Pour In.

Harrisburg, Penn. June 2S.--The testimony Of
William p. Snyder, ex-Auditor General. and a
member Of the Board OF Public Grounds and Build
irgs dnder which the Capitol constructed and
equipped. and also member OF the Capitol Build
ing Commission, a series OF admissions before
the Capitol investigation commission to-day that
he had reposcd absolute confidence in Joseph NJ.
Huston and audited bills correct after they had
been approved by the architect and James NJ Shu-
maker S-superintendent OF the board
Mr. Snyder examined for nearly six hours.
One Of his significant admissions that he had
gone It blind" regards certain items of work
that not quite plain TO him. He dd not essay
10 excuse himself for any dereliction of official
duty.
Snyder acknowledged that he had certain sus-
picons when the bills began TO pile up, and that
he had referred tho matter to Governor Penny
packed The Governor, he said, summoned Huston
and demanded of the architect sworn statement
that everything carried out according To plans
and specifications. Il am willing to swear he
said in conclusion. that what ! have said here
to-day is correct regards Huston and others /
have named
lie declared most emphatIcally that he had no
direct indirect interest financially In any Of the
contracts, and that he never profted by them one
penny.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
DEFINES 4 DEMOCRAT.
Roger c. SuliUan Tells the Princi-
pies He Stands For.
- Telssraph . 70 Trihune. |

Chicago. June 25.-ROger c. Sullivan to-day
gave his definition OF a Democrat. speaking
from the standpoint OF an organization leader.
Mr. Sullivan defines a Democrat as follows:
A Democrat in this country Is a man who be-
lieves in a constitutional government. administered
impartially under the theory Of equal rights for
all and special privileges to none
a Democrat asks concerning measures only ems
question: Are they riEht3''
Concerning a leader. the Democracy asks. What
has he done?'' II believes men best known by
their deeds and distinguished from their profess
sions.
\ Democrat opposes the creation OF class hatred
He realizes that there under the law rich
men and poor
Democrats believe in the enlargement OF fndi-
vidual opportunity Socialists believe IN the eln-
nation of individual opportunity. This carries the
contrasts between the two parties.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
MAJOR HARPER HELD FOR TRIAL
Bail Fixed at $4,000 in Case of Pittsburg
Politician Who Fired at Broker.

Pittsburg June 25.-MaJor T. Lemuel Harper,
secretary of the Americus Republican Club ard
superintendent of the American Steel Hoop
Company. who was arrested yesterday charged
with assault upon Levi DeWolf. broker. was
held for trial to-day on charge of feOnious
shooting with intent TO kill. Bail was fixed 81
81 coo.
At the hearing DeWoif testified that Harp8
entered his office yesterday afternoon. and. after
asking IL he was prepared. drew revolver ara
fired three times at him. DeWolf unhurt-
on cross examination DeWOlf said he had
dispute with Harper at the AmericuS Republican
Club recently and struck him. Harper had ncth-
ing to say during the proceedings.
Both men are we'll known. and the sbootiW
created q sensation in club and financial circles
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
Only One "BRoMo ourNrNE-

1nSt Is LAXATIVE BROMO Cuinine.
named remedies sometimes deceive The nrst and
original Cold Tablet is WHITE PACKAGE with
biaSk ana red lettering and bears the signature OF
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
LAND TOO HIGH FOR STANDARD.
Texas Owners Boost Price and New Pipe
Line May Be Abandoned.
tBy Telegraph to The TrIbune.I

Galveston. Tex. June 2J.-Faiure to secure
right of way for the American Oil Transporta-
ton Company for its pipe line may cause the
Standard OIL Company to abandon its plan to
build line from the territory fields at Tulsa.
out that the Standard was promoting the prof.
ect, land owners raised the price Of their lands
to exorbtant figures. ana condemnation pro-
ceedings were filed by the pipe line promoters
i'm four counties The promoters Of the pro-
posed line have not been able To prove that it is
not trust project, and no right of way has
been condemned.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
MERRITT AND GRAY ReNomINATED

ogdensburg. \. Y, June 25.-The lst Assembly
District Republican convention of St Lawrence
County. in session here to-day. unanimously re-
nominated Frederick J. Gray. Of this citv for
member Of Assembly. The resolutions strongly in
dorsed the national and state administrations The
I'd Assembly District Republican convention re-
nominated Edwin a. Merritt, Of Potsdam, for mem
Der OF Assembly.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
TuLLYs CIVIL SERVICE BILL KILLED.

rs Telegrl Oh The Tribunc.I
Albany June 25.-Senator Tully's Civil Service
bill. which was drafted by the Civil Service Com
mission. was killed In the Assembly to-day by a
vote Of 66 10 J. There was no debate Many per-
sons believed that the Assembly killed the bill to
show their feeling toward Senator Tully the
father Of the Senate reapportionment plan. which
Speaker Wadsworths friends have been lighting
against
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
TWO GIRL FRIENDS KILLED BY CAR.

Passaic n. j., June 23.-Two young women
were killed here at 1890 o'clock tonight by a
trolley car which ran into an open switch and
turned into street which it should have crossed
They were Bella Krones and Annie Worksman.
each twenty years old. Both were daughters of
merchants and had been friends all their lives.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
HEAT KILLS PirrsBuRe LAWYER.

Pittsburg. June 25.-T. Ii. Baird Patterson a wei
known and wealthy member OF the Allegheny
County bar. died tonight a result OF the ex
cessive heat.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-09

o. Il. Thackar. Editor and Publisher
u. q. Pugh. -. Advertising Manager.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-09

What Is the matter with the fel.
lows in the census department at
Washington that they can never make
a census count or even an estimate
that will please the people chiefly
concerncr? Just as soon as the
figures are given our as to any city,
Immediately there comes now from
that particular place about n false
count. Are the census counters hold.
Ing out on the cities? Perish the
thought that the cities would kick
without cause.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-09

While admirlng the devotion OF the
Johns Hopkins student VINO mas not
enjoyed as much as one-half hours
consecutive sleep for two months OH
account of the need of watching an
instrument recording the ionizatlon
of air, we do hope that he WIN take
n nap or two before writing up a
theory about the results of his in.
vestigation. There are so many sci
entiflc hypothesis already on the
market bearing the marks of insomnia
and nightmare that new one, look.
Ing MS If 1t had been slept over, would
be refreshing novelty.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-09

No smployee OF tho Daily Prers Company IL
authorised 10 contract any obligation in the
nanie of the company, or to make purchases In
The name of tho same except npon order signed
bv the PUBLISHER OF THE DAILY PRESS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-09

They have just inaueurated new
system of automatic registers for
cabs In New York for the purpose
OF protecting riders from overcbarge
But what good will that do? In less
than twenty-four hours AFTER rney put
the cash registers on the Chicago
street cars, somebody had invented
and sold to every conductor in the
city, the "brother-ln-law," neat lit
tie instrument capable of beating the
register.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-09

insistent demand on the part of the
people that Mr.. Roosevelt shall con.
tinue at the head of affairs, that the
shrewdest observers believe he viii!
be forced to take the nomination. No
man can resist the call which they
believe VIII be made on him In 1908.
A nomination rendered MS sort of
compliment, or one in which there
was contest, might be declined.
But not. they say, one spontaneously
Offered by devoted constituency.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-09

1t would be interesting to know II
the President has his jamestown
speech framed up or outlined, ana 1t
would be equally interesting to know
that Just what effect recent develop
ments VIII have on that speech to
which so many people have been look.
Ing forward to with SO much interest.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-09
A Cordial Invitation
Is extended
ALL SOUTHERNERS
to visit
The JELL-O Booth
at the j
Jamestown Exposition

Located in Fool Products Building mt en-.
trance to Horticultural Court.
We have provided spacious Rest Room
especially for your convenience, where Won
may meet friends, write letters, read your
f"vorite magazine, etc., etc.
Our demonstrators will be glad to serve
You with JELL-O, the dainty dessert. md
lee Cream made from JElI.-O ICE CREAM
Powder, free, aud explain how easily they
can be prepared for tho table.
The Genosee Pure Food Co.. lie Roy, N. Y.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-09

A woman up IN New Jersey made
money by shaving her husband for
10 cents day. Itrstrlkea, us that
the man is the one the cnurcn should
thank for the offering.