davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-08

An excellent buffet. IN golden or
weathored- uuartered oak, pol
ished Ton drawer Is lined.
French heveled mirror. Rerular
price Is $500. For Tuesday aud
Wednesday 49,. .... .... $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-08

the STANDARD quality sex72-
inch Smyrna rugs TN n new
line OF Oriental effects--rcgu-
lar value tt.5o; special FOR two
days -. 80. ....... 81 -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-08

An metal Cottage folding beds
fold very closely. like picture
are strong. fitted with fine Ma
tlanal woven wire spring mat
trraHea the regular price u
Sf2.60. special Tor Tuesday and
Wednesday 80. ss...., $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-08

oval mirror desiTn dressing ia
bic, French hcveied mirror; f.
1870 inches: top r. prctuiy
shaped and Is fsxzTit inches.
in finely auartered oak. draw
er: neat French legs. ordinary
price IL sl2.b0: price very spe-
ciai Tuesday ...s..... ~. 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-08

"a neatly designed dressing Ia
BILE. in finely quariered oaki
neat French legs drawer
French beveled mirror. 16x2s
inches. top IL 11x97 = inches.
ana odd shaped The ordinary
price OF a dressing table ike
this Is sis7s. the very special
price for Tuesday ...... $3.50
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-05
suit over The
LUDWIG Mine SALE

SALT LAKE. Sept. 24.-Joseph Il
Game and MAJ Junghandel have filed
suit in the district court against r.
]. Hagenbarth for 500, 900, which
they assert is due them on a con
tract. According to the complaint,
Game and Junghandel contracted to
buy the Ludwig mine and other
properties of the Ludwig Mining
Company for $1,000, 900. The prop
erty is II of the rich mines near
the Yerington district in the Mason
mining district in Lyon county, Ne
Vada Five thousand dollars was
paid down on the deal by Game and
Junghandel. Hagenbarth is said to
have given 100000 for the interest
OF the two men in the property. or
the amount 500, 900 was paid. The
remainder was to be paid in INSTALL
ments. The installments for July
and September, it is asserted, have
not been paid. 1t is on them that
the action was brought.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-05
NOTICE or sHERlEE,s SALE or

- 80 AhOA AgA
Shetitfs Office, County OF Nve Statn
of Nevada, IS. ''"'
Under and by virtue of an execution
issued out of the District Court Of the
county Of Nye, State of Nevada. nnd
70 me directed and delivered for n
Judgment rendered in said Court on
tile zlst day OF September, a. ID. 1907,
m lavor or Nye County Mercantile Co,
OF manhattan, a corporation, and
agalhst ). l.. Garner and J. NJ. Haley,
co-paftners under the firm name ana
style Of Garner Haley Mill, for liz siti
OF S5sT,03, In lawful money of the
United states, together with costs or
SUIT ana interest, / have levied of ali
tlie right, title. claim and Interest," of
Sald defendants of, in and 10 the fol-
loving property, to wit:
LOIS y, 10 and IL in Block rs. Town
% IQnopah, situated on Idaho street
IN said town and on Leutiens MINING
glalm OF me Jim Butler Tonopali Min
houses situated thereon.
Notice is hereby given that on SAT
urday. the 18th day OF October An
ivy, at . o'clock r.. M, of said dor
VIII sell all the light, title and int1r-
est OF sald defendants or either of them
IN ana to the above described properly.
OF SO much thereof as may be neces1
safy TO satisfy plaintiffs claim. besides
az costs, interest and accruinc costs
rms sale win take place in front ~
the Court House, Nve County, State az
Nevada, at PUBLIC AUCTION for casb
In hand, to the highest and best bidder
J. ]. OWENS. Sheriff.
by VAIL PITTMAN, Deputy sheriff
dated saturday, this 2Stb day ~
september, 4, ID. 1907.
9.2S-4t
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-05
EVER NOTICE TT.

The tall, sandy-haired man looked
a good deal like his collie.
Ever notice it," said an observer
People nearly always resemble Their
dogs. That is why YOU, for instance
short, bull-necked and stubborn as
0 are-that is why YOU go in for
bulldogs.
Silly men, with curly hair. and
eyes staring and stupid and senti-
mental, 20 in for Blenheim spaniels.
Lean chapsArunners and jump
ers-they're always melancholy, by
the way-like greyhounds.
Your little. quarrelsome. alert
man boosts the fox terrier trade.
II, a stately and august person,
W q st. Bernard"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-05
MOTHERS SONG.

MOIHERS SONG.
Mother sang it years ago
On the little farm,
While a tired, sleepy boy
Rested in her arm.
While a squeaky rocking chair
Creaked and groaned below,
With the rhythm Of the song
Sung so soft and low.
2Suwanee River still II rings
In these ears of mine.
'Suwanee River"-unto me
Nothing was so fine.
Still hear the creaking chair.
Still the shadows creep,
Even now the little song
Makes me think of sleep.
Boyhood SORROWS We're forgot
There on mothers breast.
'Suwanee River-far away.
Brought me peaceful rest.
Many songs I've heard since Then
None has half the charm.
Mother sang it years ago,
Mother--on the farm.
Denver Post
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-05
Il OVER

ALL over"
Marie is in the mountains.
The precious little dove,
And she is ESQ Jane writes mel
Over her head
in
love.
And Daisy's at the seashore,
She's getting awful tanned.
Upon the beach she's lounging
Over her limbs
I'm
sand.
And Myrtle's on the prairies
"a tall, romantic lass).
Outdoors she's idly rambling
Over her knees
grass.
And fathers in the city,
He's hustling hard, you bet,
Poor man! they say that he is
Over his ears
in
debt.
The Bohemian
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-05
TWO MURDERS IN NYE COUNTY

One Mexican killed by another,
and an Indian shot to death by a
man named Charles Clay, is the rec
ord for the county for Sunday. The
Mexican murdered was a man who is
given the name of Castro, and the
shooting of the Indian was done at
Pahrump, neal Johnnie. But few of
the details in both cases have been
learned at the sheriff's Office. There
are five men in Jail at Beatty, and
a posse is out from Johnnie looking
for the murderer of the Indian.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-05
THE IRONY OF FATE.

He-So smythe has been run over
by an automobile, Ell! How did ii
happen?
She-The poor fellow was stoop-
ing over to pick up a horseshoe for
uck.-Smart Set.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-05

Advertise in The Bonanza.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-05

a single Honduras mahogany tree
cut into boards has been sold for
$4,000.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-05
NOTICE or ANNUAL MEETING.


E"HUNHN' NV
Notice Is hereby given that the am
nllal meeting Of the stockholders of tho
North BEIEE GOLD MINING 60.
and the election Of Directors for Inc
ensuing year will be held In the office
o. said Company In the H.. j. Hall
bulldlnE Main street. T%onopah, Nevada.
r. NJ
g-2S-2t Nt'
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-29
HUNDREDS FIGHT
FLAMES AND SAVE
EMERYV|LLE TRACK
Southern Pacific En-
gineS Pump Water
Fiber, Furniture and Iron Works and
Depot Near Berkeley Go Up In
Smoke in Sunday
Blaze
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
BERKELEY, CAL, April 2S.-A dis
astrous fire started in the Wood, Fiber
and Plaster company's works at EN-
eryville this afternoon and before the
firemen could control the flames the
plant was destroyed together with F.
M. Umphred furniture factory and the
Southern Pacific depot at Emeryville.
The race track sheds and grandstand
of the California Jockey club were en-
dangered, the Judson iron works badly
damaged, two oil tanks of the South
ern Pacific company destroyed and a
number of small workingmen's dwell
ings burned. The damage is estimat-
ed at 100000.
The fire was spectacular and hard
to control. A tank filled with gaso-
line exploded at the outset and scat
tered the burning liquid in all direc-
tions A dense smoke made 1t hard
for the firemen to fight and finally
when the oil tanks took fire shafts Of
flame roaring skyward made the heat
unbearable.
The Oakland fire department re-
sponded and all the available engines
of the Southern Pacific company were
sent to pump water. Several times
flames started on the roof of the
Jockey club stables, but were ex-
tinguished by a voluntary fire brigade,
led by Jockey Hildebrand.
Several hundred trainers, jockeys,
horsemen and citizens Of Emeryville
assisted in fighting the flames.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-29
.UNvE|L STATUE OF
GEN. N 'CLELLAN
Five Thousand Troops VIII Particle
pate in Washington Ceremonies
of Army Of Potomac
This Week
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON, April 28.-The most
interesting event of the thirty-seventh
annual reunion of the Society of the
Army of the Potomac this week will be
the unveiling on May of the heroic
bronze equestrian statue of Gen. George
B. Mcclellan, organizer and first COM
mander of the Army of the Potomac.
President Roosevelt will make the
principal speech and addresses also
will also be made by Gems. Sickles,
Howard and Dodge.
About 5000 troops, regulars and
militia, will participate in the ceremo-
MES.
The reunion is to begin May 1, and
will continue for four days. On May 3
the veterans are to be received by the
president.
The statue, which is to be unveiled
on Thursday, has an interesting history.
Mr.. MacMonnies made his model at his
studio in Siverny, near Paris, where it
was visited by many artists and much
admired for it's vigorous treatment.
The statue was later brought to Paris
and exhibited, where it was received by
the widow of Gen. Mcclellan, her son,
Maj. Mcclellan, and the committee ap-
pointed by the state department to pass
upon it.
Before being shipped to the United
States the statue was exhibited at the
national salon in Paris and was one of
the most striking features in that great
exhibition of sculpture and painting.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-29
.ROOSEvEL7's NO
IS CHALLENG
Politics Keeps the President in WASH
ineton, but Seventeen States Urge
Executive to Sail Up the
Mississippi River
Special To The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
WASHINGTON, April 2S.-President
Roosevelt is being urged by a number
of states in the middle west to make
river trip from the most northerly nav
igable point on the Mississippi river
down to the Gulf of Mexico. Governor
Deneen of Illinois, with the governors
of seventeen other states and the st.
Louis advocates of the deep waterway
channel, are behind the invitation,
which the president has practically de-
clined. He is being urged to reconsider
his decision, and the strongest pressure
is being brought to bear to have him
make the voyage.
A similar invitation has been ex-
tended to the nine members of the new
inland waterways commission, the COM
missioners being urged to make the
trip on the Mississippi river from St.
Paul to New Orleans. 1t is likely that
some decision will be reached and the
invitation either accepted or rejected
at the first meeting of the commission
to be held here Monday.
The presidents tentative refusal is
based on his belief that he cannot
absent himself from Washington at
this time. 1t Is altogether probable that
the activity shown by aspirants for
presidential honors In the next conven-
ton Is the CHIEF reason for the presi-
dents decision in the matter. However,
his refusal, instead OF blanketing the
enthusiasm of the deep waterway advo-
Gates, has made them redouble their
efforts to induce him to change his
mind and consent to make the trip.
Governor Deneen is recognized as the
spokesman of the governors of the
various states, who include Governors
J.. Q. Davidson Of Wisconsin. A. b.
Cummins of Iowa, j, S. Little of Arkan-
sas, N. c. Blanchard Of Louisiana. N.
b. Broward OF Florida, e. w. Hoch of
Ttrr~as w. T. Cobb OF Maine. j. X.
g,r5 me- of Mississippi, Joseph Folk
0t Niascu G. L. Sheldon OF Nebraska,
John F of North Dakota, Frank
FfarIa oklahoma, c. /. Crawford Of
sou It ia, M. r. Patterson OF Ten
le /. Campbell OF Texas and G.
n lain of Oregon.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-29
PENNEO-UP MEN
SIGNAL BY TAPS
SEVEN MINERS, LIKE HICKS,
ARE UNDERGROUND
Twelve Pumps In Operation to Release
Unfortunates Imprisoned in Mine
Near Johnstown, Pa,
Fail So Far
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
JOHNSTOWN, Pa, April 2S.-De-
spite the fact that twelve large pumps
have been in operation for two days
at mine No. 3S of the Berwynd- White
company at Foustwell, where several
men have been imprisoned since Friday
by flood of water from abandoned
workings, so little progress has been
made that the miners may not be
reached until too late to save their
lives.
All day long tapping on the COM
pressed air pipes continued.
The rescuing party is greatly puzzled
over the manner in which the taps are
given. Invariably the number is seven.
Whether the miners on the other side
of the flooded heading mean that they
are In No. 7 heading south of the sec
ond right heading or whether they
mean that seven men are living is
merely conjecture. There is no pos
sible way of reaching them in the
seventh south healing until the main
heading is dry.
The flood was due to the breaking
away of wall between the north and
south headings. The men had been
ordered to make the opening. Those
who set off the explosion were able to
reach safety. Those on the other side
of the chamber were caught
Mine Inspecto" Evans went into the
openings today with superintendent
Thomas of the Berwynd- White COM
pany. After their investigation they
announced that their rescue would be
impossible until tomorrow afternoon.
The miners have now been entombed
for nearly ninety hours. Their supply
of food is gone and 1t is only a ques-
ton of time until the supply of air in
the heading is exhaus d.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-29
Harmony in CHICAGO
By Associated Press.

BY AssOciated Press.
CHICAGO. April 2S.-The relations
between employer and employe were
never so harmonious in Chicago as
now. In the past there has always
been some sort of struggle going on
between the labor unions and the en-
ployers in Chicago, but this year there
is scarcely single cloud on the indus
trial horizon. Every union in the build
ing industry with the exception of the
structural iron workers has renewed
contracts with employers, and the iron
workers expect to reach a settlement
without strike. The railroads which
recently granted wage increases to the
men in the train service are doing
the same in their mechanical depart
ments.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-29
OCLOUD ON
. INDUSTRIAL
HORIZON NOW
May Days Approach
Causes Little
Anxiety
Few Sporadic Strikes
Mar Unusual
Calm
Reports from Big Cities Show That
an Era Of Harmony Is Near,
Reports from Big Cities Show That
an Era Of Harmony Is Near,
with Reassuring Con-
dltlons
By Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 2S.-The opening
of the out-of-door construction season
finds New York, both city and state.
without apprehension of serious labor
troubles. In the building trades espe-
cially prosperous and reassuring condi-
tions prevail. There is a large and well
met demand for both skilled and un-
skilled labor due to the extensive pri-
vate construction projects now under
way, and the tunnels and other under
takings of public or quasi public ma
ture. This contentment is generally re-
hected in the manufacturing and indus
trial centers. and beyond a few local.
lied and sporadic strikes the labor SIT
uation is regarded as brighter than for
many years.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-29
PAY s35,000,0O0
FOR RURAL MAIL
Postmaster General Approves Adjust
ment of Salaries of Free Deliv-
cry Carriers Effective
on July
nv Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Postmaster
General Meyer has approved the de-
tailed adjustment of salaries of rural
free delivery carriers as submitted by
Assistant Postmaster General DeGraw.
The new schedule, which will become
effective July next, will make graded
increase in the compensation of car
riers of from 8 to 25 per cent, based
upon the number of miles traversed.
The adjustment made, with the in
crease of upward of $4,000. 900 in the ap-
preparation by congress, viii involve an
expenditure for rural service during the
next fiscal year of nearly $35,00O,O00.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-29
COUNT WlTTE CRlTICISES
COUNCIL OF THE EMP IRE
By Assoeiated Press.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 2S.-Count
Witte, the former premier in a char
acteristic speech in the council of the
empire today dealt with the question
of the statutes in regard to the ex-
perts assisting committees in the
douma.
What sort of an institution is ours?"
asked Count Witte. Drifting aimless-
ly, avoiding it's work, afraid to assert
it's will or proclaim it's existence. Let
us follow the douma's example and
take part in the country's business;
otherwise we will be swept away as a
useless piece of state mechanism"
Count Whites action is hailed with
approval by the liberal press.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-29
HELLO GIRLS THRJATS
ARE RUINED WHEN
BASEBALLISTS PLAY
snecIal to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
= CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 2s.- 4
+ DIR. II. G. Long, physician at the =
+ Hollenden, announced that he had =
4 discovered a new diseae which he +
= declares made its entry in Cleve- 4
4 land with the opening of the base 4
+ ball season. He said the 1900 tele- 4
= phone girls were in danger of con- +
+ tracing the disease, for which he +
+ could offer no remedy. =
4 He made this announcement 4
+ after half dozen girls had called =
4 on him. The last was Miss Alice +
+ Joretz, chief operator at the Hol- 4.
= lenden. He found that her throat 4.
+ was affected with laryngeal an 4
+ thrax. In other words, she had +
+ carbuncles in her throat. +
+ Undoubtedly she has been af- +
+ fected from yelling the baseball +
+ scores over the telephone" he +
+ said. II believe such work will 4
4 break down any girls throat in +
+ case 1t is not trained" 4
+ Miss Loretz told him that 1.-The +
+ tones of her voice came in sec +
+ tlons or chunks" as II the voice +
! had suddenly been cut off at in +
+ tervals. +
+ + + + + + + + 4 4. + + -
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-29
Few Contentious in New england

By Associated Press.
BOSTON, April 2S.-The Industrial
situation in New England May / will
be marked by fewer contentious be-
tween capital and labor than for many
years.
In the building trades several small
strikes are threatened in number of
cities but in Boston there promises to
be little suspensions of work in any
branch of industry. The building la
porers' unions, the members of which
are unskilled, have requested new wage
rates. 1t is understood prospects for
settlement without strike are favor
able. The most serious condition ex-
isting in Boston is due to the strike a
month ago of teamsters.
In New England at large there are
several causes for unrest in cotton
mills, and it is stated an attempt will
be made to advance wages in Fall
River next month.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-29
DISTINGUISHED CHINESE
EN- ROUTE TO JAMESTOWN
Rv Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2S.-The
steamship Siberia, which arrived to-
day from the orient, had on board a
distinguished party of Chinese officers
who are to represent the imperial
army and navy of China at the James,
town exposition. The party consists
of Lieutenant Liu Sung Chwang of
the navy, Colonel Ii Tieng Hsien, Ma
jor Wang Yu and Captain Wang Yen
Piu of the army.
The party was met by Captain A.
W. Brewster, u. s. A., who will escort
them across the continent.
Admiral Brownson, late in charge
of the Asiatic squadron, was also a
passenger on the Siberia.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-29
KING ALFONSO ALWAYS
NEAR QUEEN VICTORIA
By Associated Press.

MADRID, April 2S.-oueen Victoria
went driving this morning and this
evening attended a banquet at the
palace.
King Alfonso never leaves the queen
tina and the princesses are busily en-
gagged in making additions to the lay
ette for the royal babe.
The queen Is going about almost as
busily as at any time since her we'd
ding. Her favorite amusement has
been in visiting the circus entertain
ments. She has been there three times
within the past fortnight and each
time, with feeling OF superstition, sat
in the same chair occupied twenty-one
years ago by the queen mother Just
before the present King Alfonso was
born.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-29
SCHOOL GIRLS KEPT
FROM DIVORCE CENTER
BY THEIR PARENTS
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
4 SIOUX FALLS, S. D., April 2s =
! That the attendance at All 4
I Saints school has fallen off be- 4
= cause of the unsavory reputation 4
= of Sioux Falls as a divorce center 4
4 Is the belief Of Bishop Hare, he +
+ having expressed himself in this 4
= way before the MONDAY club 4
= All Saints is a school for young 4
= women founded by Bishop Hare. Z
= 1t has grown In Importance and +
> the belief that parents are keep I
+ ing their girls away from the 4
= school because Of the divorce evil 4
= here is the source of real sorrow. 4
J. The fight led by him against the I
= element which is trying to prevent 4
+ the operation of the new divorce 4
+ reforms by invoking the referen- 4
= dunn continue to grow. 4
= Bishop Hare addressed the 1
= MONDAY club on the divorce !.
4 question, stating among other :.
! things that he had no doubt that 1
! under the referendum the law 4
! would be sustained, but believed I
= that 1t was a mere attempt to 4
= delay the enforcement Of the law, /
+ and to prolong the traffic which, /
! and to prolong the traffic which 1
I was characterized by perjury. 1
i i + + + + + i. + 4. 4. + i. 4. 4. i i i 1
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-29

who don't relie e, or who profess not
to believe, that these men are guilty,
but they are members of the unrest
class men who are not law abiding
citizens. Some of them even go so far
as to say that none OF these men shall
be punished, but If they are convicted
the public generally will be satisfied,
and 1t goes without saying that the
verdict will be carried out.
Agrees with President
President Roosevelt's recent state
ment that Meyer, Haywood and others
of that class were undesirable citizens,
and his reply to the letter asking him
for an expl nation of his remarks.
were received in Colorado with a great
deal of satisfaction.
What the president said fitted the
case exactly. He told the truth. Every
Republican in the state, and every
Democrat, too, as far as that is con-
cerned, honors him for the stand he has
taken. He has simply voiced the SEN
timents of our people generally, and
hear but words of pr; Use for the just
and honorable reply he made.''
Gov. Buchtel has been a busy man
since he arrived in Los Angeles. When
seen by Herald reporter he had less
than thirty minutes to catch car to
keep an engagement. With his watch
in his hand to remind him that time
was flying, the governor simply ans
wered questions and described politi-
cal and other conditions at home to
the last second, and then left with a
handshake and last word that Colo
RADIO was q glorious state, that the con-
ditions were improving there every day
and intimating that 1t was by big odds
the best place on earth. Gov. Buchtel
is nothing If not a booster for the COM
monwealth of which he is the chief
executive.
Believes In Colorado
While not underestin. the beau
ties Of California, or forgetting to note
the rapidly gro ing city of Los Ange-
les, Colorado is uppermost in his
thoughts, and one cannot talk with
him five minutes without catching the
fever to certain extent.
To sum It up in a few words, to him
Colorado is the most glorious state in
the Union. Other states may be all
right in their way, but none can COM
pare with the land rich in agriculture
and precious metals, of which Denver
is the metropolis and Gov. Buchtel the
chief executive.
In fact Gov. Buchtel is so much of an
enthusiast that by rights he should
live in California-in Los Angeles, to
be precise-where every citizen is glad
he has come to the coast to make his
home and where "every man is a
booster"