davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-05
EDITORIAL COMMENT
BAD STATE OF AFFAIRS.

employees Tonopah and
The citizens through their committee
compelled justice
act in other than
The strikers have
TONS and have been
miee of citizens who here Goldfd
road that the teup be ended by putting the back
ed to Goldfed to tell the citizen
ne men were In the wrong The citizens of Tonopah have expressed the
sense of their meeting be that the
officials have said that will receive the str
uas, and not be
And still the strikers
Conductor cowan who was discharged for characterization be rein
They admit that they
As matter of the o
meeting of the citizens last night Chairman srader stated in
. questions put to him that going strike the had violated
the rules Of their union that
OF the national bodies Of their unions
matter of principle the
would take their medicine.
We taking question until the
entire matter had been thhed out between the men and their former
employer The acted
public sympathy but we let that matter which might have
suited from bad advice
case in their refusal to handle the mails
were not only campng the railroad but they
Justice to the public without
BY their arbitrary they
been right all Tonopah would have rallied their
their fight the accomplishing pur-
It has come to pretty if
district for this what the situation
said refusing to take out the
ore train The railroad employees that
out the train but did This
lions without difference
We have been isolated here
has been in the
have coal and
sorts of supplies. Business practically a
would and that the men
ready they win
demand based upon viola
tion of the rules of their
By not going to work the strikers
state desoaion they the mills
business awhile;
and by calling
OF their union 1t will take time
Tonopah isolated position
done when accomplished, Of
union; there will
they
of their respective unions which obligations
union Ga8@80 &8& $@0H6@&5 f@s58A&E#
Let the faer
hurrying this the from
York If the
best railroad the
they injuring
the hurting
The all kinds go up,
will freighted
the
to
will
Whether the
a
the the obligations
unions the fact that they entirely blame
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-05

passing through Kerr lost the road
in the darkness and started to follow
the trail up steep incline, and fol-
lowing the edge of the precipice the
machine stopped on the grade. 1t was
cranked by Mills, and Kerr reversed
the lever to back the car, but the
brakes refused to work and the heavy
machine shot backwards over the
bluff.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-05

Rings Dyspepsia Tablets do the
work. Stomach trouble. dyspepsia,
indigestion, bloating, etc., yield
quickly. Two days treatment free.
Ask your druggist for a free trial.
Sold by Tonopah Drug Co.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-05

0oOH the WnOle country, and, in fact
the whole world knew of it,
Stories OF his wealth were magni.
fled to figure several times create,
than it was, but a conservative esti-
mate is that he has obtained nearly
$1S,000,000 in profits from his min.
ing venture.
With his newly acquired wealth AL
varado> acquired new ways of living
but all through his career a fellow
feeling for his countrymen has never
deserted him, and it was this that has
to great extent been the cause OF
his present need of friends.
Alyarado built palace in the cen
ter of the poorest part of Parral. 1t
is surrounded by huts and matched
roof shanties. 1t is built of marble
and stone and stands on the exact
spot, 1t is said where it's owner was
born. The facade is simple, but ele-
CANT and well proportioned. The
stone carving is beautiful and har-
monious. The central door opens
into specious patio, a beautiful fea-
ture of all Mexican houses.
One poor feature of the palace,
however, Is Alyarados selection of
pictures. Not being an. art expert he
purchased almost anything and
everything that was offered to him in
the way of decoration. He patronized
home talent" and daubers from all
over the republic found him almost as
great a gold mine" as was his real
mine in the ground.
The dining room of the palace is &C
the back of the second story and Is
furnished in light oak, There are two
dinner services of massive silver,
costing more than. $4,000 Rich
damask curtains hang at carved win
dows, but there are other furnishings
very much out of keeping with the
surroundings. Oilcloth is usually
used as covering for the dining
room table
The house has private chapel
with figures of angels in the windows.
There are a richly decorated altar
and ar elaborate throne for the
bishop.
Alvarado never knew the need OF
money from the time he mined his
first ton of ore to the present time.
He had so much money that he did
not know what to do wEh it, and he
thought that it's source would last
forever, He gave to his relatives.
to his wife's relatives. to his friends
and his friends friends. No one was
turned away empty-handed.
Land attracted Alvarado as a good
means of investment, and he bought
up much real estate in Parral and
built fine hotel. He established a
free hospital for the poor and a
church for the residents of the place.
Every month, it is said, Alvarado
has paid out $4,000 in pensions to
the poor, and not satisfied with this,
he tried at one time to be allowed ia
nay off the national debt of Mexico
but the offer was declined.
High walls surround the approach,
es to Alvarado's mining property, and
not until his present trouble would he
permit foreign Investors to enter Il
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-05

On the banks of the River Purus,
in South America, are found small
tribe of indians whose dark skin is
spotted with lighter blotches.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-08

The question whether the United
States Steel Corporation is making
rails of inferior quality is not one
which concerns only the steel COM
pany and the railroads which buy its
product. 1t is a question in which
the general public has a right to in
tervene and demand authoritative and
conclusive information. 1t is said that
the heavy rails which are being made
now by the steel corporation are too
brittle and break easily, There GER
tainly has been an alarming increase
in breakages. A broken rail does not
necessarily wreck a train, but many
wrecks are due to that cause and the
travelling public naturally becomes
nervous when statements appear
from experts as to the inferior quality
of the rails supplied to the great
railroad systems of the country
From the Chicago Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-08
Speed The
Parting Pinps


rejoice The proportion of the high coared dude Japhe
misft imitation of American dude familiar certain quarters OF
Honuuamong migrating aborers, very large 1t looks
the hoee6pes had been draining wei and the local Asiatc
about much plantation The Canadian employers
pNbably with disappointment lot Of
these Japanese will work any raOadhey will smugge them
selves the United States and become walters cooks gardeners
storekeepers, They have intention
ing than of going the fields of Hawaii
This apply all of Them but large proportion Homo
lulu well rid of them wishes several steamer loads would
We would rather they somewhere else than here
The of the big arrivals of Portuguese and other Euro
pean departures of Japanese probably good increase in the
whole aong population the islands and viewed commercial
is undoubtedly big gain If the change character of the
expensive hardhps while it is taking place, in
the steade and reliable abong population and the stop
ping heavy financial drain upon the Territory The sent
Japan from these islands exceeds the amount which
pay tariffs and ALL which regard such
terrible burden Portuguese will keep here and spend on their
homes
likely that both Canada and the United States will
step mgaons of Japanese from here the Mainland that
what have remain in the islands By the time the doors
finally closed the hoepers will probably have rid the islands of
budding orienas Brummes whose is better than their
pany.
economic misfortune good Japanese leaving the isl
and fer all here But the iders the small hoen
he-waI oeeper other mderabe probably do better
the Mainland anyhow and they might as well go
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-08
Tales Worth Tell &
.lOOOOOONOOON0OO0
OFFENDED KAISER.

We understand that the German
Court is highly incensed with the
British Government. The elevation OF
of Louis Botha is looked upon as a
grievous personal affront to the Prus-
sian Crown. Edward VIII. has sue
ceeded in checl1mating German diplo-
macy at every turn, and, five years af-
ter the Boer war has proved to as
founded Europe that in five years two
hostile peoples may be reconciled. This
is shocking, when we think of Schles-
wig-Holstein and Alsace-Lorraine.-
Simplicissimus.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-08
Recorded June %. 1907.


Hama Kaawaloa (w) to Solomon B
Kaahaaina, d; int in R P 1896, kul 1850,
Lehanonui, Waiarlae, Oahu. $50. b
291, 346. Dated June 49, 1907.
Lum Yuen and VT to Y Akau and
VT, D A; male child, All Fai, l month
old. B 294, p 297 Dated June 1907.
Lahapa Kauhi Cw) to Kalanipaahao
(w), D; ap 2, r P S73, kul 1862, Wal
mano, Eva, Oahu S1OO B 291, p 347.
Dated June 81, 1907.
Lahapa Kauhi (widow) to Kalani-
paahao (w) ct al, d; int in r Ps 1863
and S73, APP 8; 1853, APPS l and 2, and 776;
gr 237, Waimano, etc, Eva, Oahu; int
in r p 147, kul "a, Maunakea and Pau
ahi SITS, Honolulu, Oahu; int in 2 pcs
land, Kalihi, Honolulu Oahu; IL int In
Est of A Kauhi, decd, in Territory of
Hawaii. $1OO 291, p 34S. Dated June
27, 1907
! John A Cummils by TT to Mokichi
Kagawa, l.; pc land, Nuuanu st, Ho-
nolulu, Oahu. yrs at $3.50 per y. b
/ 29S, p q Dated June q, 1907.
Kipola Kaualii and hsb CD ct al to
John K KapaH, d; r Ps 442 and 3S42,
Moanalua, Honolulu, Oahu. $3.50, etc
B 291, 355. Dated June Is, 1907.
A B Lindsay to Jose M r'erreira, Rel;
la land, Heneheneula, Hamakua, Ha-
wall $1OO, B 295, 1863 Dated June
l26, 1907.
Vicente Deniz to Joao Magazines, d;
por lot IS, Kaiwiki Homestead, Hilo,
Hawaii. $12O B 291, $50 Dated
June IS, 1907.
Cora c MUMMY and hsb go to Clare
F Moses, D; lot 16, blk 3, Puueo Lots,
S Hilo, Hawaii. S11OO. B 291, p 351.
Dated May 6, 1907.
Manuel de Mattos and VT to God
frey Seitz. M; por or 2O49, Hamakua,
Hawaii. $500. 295, p 266. Dated
June Is, 1907.
e Harl1ins to e Ray, D; lot g.
Patent 4769, Kaohi Homesteads, Puma
Hawaii, $500 and mtgs of 5000 each.
B POI, p 1884, Dated Apr 80, 1907.
r Ray and WI to w A Carpenter
d; lot 8, Patent 4769, Kaohi Home
steads, Puma, Hawaii. $1,000 and s
mtges of 5000 each. B 291, 1853. Da-
ted Apr 80, 1907.
Harry Hoewaa to Hyozo Sumida, c
M; . Forses, Kahakaloa, Maui. $119.
B 295, p 1853. Dated Apr 10, 1907
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-08
Mars Canals
And Earthquake
xxxSEN-ESxxSltxHxxtEltxxxxxx


Lowe Observatory this considerable
this week regarded something in the call
brother planet who is incidentally named the god
all hoping that will be friendly
Mother Earth to do trembling than she ordinarily
are who think that the approach of MATS has
earthquakes, others think that spots
theory plausible and neither can be proved.
Astronomers going take advantage of the
Friday the Canals Then there will probably be merry
them article great lengths
trying show that the lines the planet canals
struced by intelligent beings providing water
conveying from the poles declared
have all the clouds and moisture Others idea The
Lowe observatory g" like white caps cn
the poles OF Mars and when the polar regions
ward from the Some the white snow others
hoarrost and still others Carbonc dode inclination of the
axis OF Mars to the plane of its orbit degrees 50 minutes
that of the earth degrees Then not the
heat OF the melt off polar when equals that
Mars O43 The reply is that the poles very
thin and mets easily with low heat This owing absence
most OF water With little water and less air such we
humans could not exist Mars They would perish
freeze
Gan exceedingly good looking through great telescope might
see line whose diameter third of second SO miles
disk OF Marsa pretty wide canal The entire
dig canal OF this width and length miles unless worked
Tor centuries without There
the slaves This difficulty avoided by saying vegetation
grows in great lxurance along the irrigation bitches
flora must exist Mars change shading world
How can plants grow in Arctic temperature in thin air and with
city of water Doubling of canals pure and sim
pie No two observers can make maps alike they "see things" differ
emily
"a Douglass of the University of Arizona many rawlings
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-08
Realty Transactions

Entered for Record July 6, 1907.
James Tyson to William H Little and
wife ............... Rel
William H Little and wife to Sarah
w Little NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. M
Soy Chew to All Won. .............BS
Manuel Simas and wife to Fred L
Leslie ............,...... I'M
H Streubeck to NJ A Tavares ct al. Rel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-08
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

There are still some vacant lots on
Easy street.
Many man who looks wise can't
make living at it.
How long the days seem when you
are short of money!
One method of lodging popularity
is to give your neighbors advice.
1t doesn't pay to advertise unless
you are able to deliver the goods
Why doesn't some genius start a
correspondence school or experience7
One brand of seasickness is the re-
suit of a trip on the sea of matri-
mony.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-08

In the case of the little boy stow
away who came all the way from Por-
tugal after the death of his mother, 10
join his father here, it would seem that
some kind official might have looked
the other way while the lad escaped.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-08

The utterances of some Japanese
statesmen and men like Admiral Saka-
motto will probably tend to discourage
the ardor of Japs for entering the Unit
ed States.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-08

Hilo is getting a lot of attention in
the various accounts published in the
mainland press, about the visit of Con-
gressmen-more probably than she ever
had before, and the expressions are
unanimous in favor of pushing the
breakwater enterprise. There is goinl
to be a fine city on the crescent bay
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-08
sTATEsMEN AND THE ~.

Lincoln the Railsplitter, Gladstone
the Tree Teller, Roosevelt the Wood
Chopper may dwell together in his
tory. But the connection may fairly
be called accidental.-From the
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-08
A NATURE FAKER.

Another great fiction writer is the
man who cuts laudatory inscriptions
on monuments-From the Somerville
Journal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-08
WHERE THEY ARR ISSUED.

Prominent liars will have to get
their certificates from Oyster Bay
for the next three months.-From the
Houston Post.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-08

When woman marries a man to
reform him she learns what it is to
lead a strenuous life.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-08

In the drama of life there are more
thinking parts than there are actors
to enact them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-08

It's awfully hard for a woman to
believe the nice things she tells other
women about her husband.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-08

1t sometimes happens that woman
with a double chin talks enough FOR
two.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-08

the Lowell and this the Lowe observatory
made psychological He discovered optical Illusion and
that dscordnce regns supreme and is frequently
en drawings by the artists antagonze either the
page
yesterday the h Sunday under the
liquor
tough places Ibothp places
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-08

These are the nights for star
gazing. Mars is getting very near
to earth,-comparatively speaking,
and will be at its nearest on the
18th of this month. At its nearest
it will be 100000 miles away, ac-
COrdinp to Professor [ arkin of tho
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-08

An inspection of the thousand or
more Japanese leaving on the Kum-
eric leads to the conclusion that
large employers of labor in Hawaii
need not regard the departure OF
this lot very seriously and that Ho-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-08
a|t-NutriDe

A highly concentrated liquid Extract
of MALT and HOPS.
NUTRITIVE.
STRENGTHENING.
ALTERNATIVE
SEDATIVE
TONIC.
Manufactured by the Anheuser-
Busch Co.
NONE BETTER.
Recommended by the Medical Profess
sion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-08

The jingoism of the japanese
opposition party has gone far
enough, tc wake up the commercial
bodies, and cause them to call a
halt. A meeting of Chambers Of
Commerce of Toxic and other
1eadino cities of TaDan resulted in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-08
{ Business Men
} Declare For Peace

some remarks very with those Prince Fushmi made here
as reported upon the San Francisco case The
combined Chambers resolutions contain the following:
"e persecution deeply be regretted for the
America and Japan but must not forget that there
exists between the two the closest friendship which might al
most be called alliance In face of the professions OF the govern
ment and the people general incidents reported
to have occurred taken expressions of their will is
believed therefore, the question if properly handled is capable OF
lust and intelligent solution We refrain from becoming
cited part of the people and thus nurng
the national We expect that proper settlement will soon be
reached through peaceful diplomacy"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-08

Why doesn't some genius start a
correspondence school OF experience?
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-09-07
DO You Know Them?

Enisville. Miss. Aug. "a. 'O7
/ ann seeking iarormation about
some OF my relatives. ] was horn
In Amelia County. Va., near Farmers
Bank. Don't know name Of town
My age is about IS years. ] left
home about 1855. slave. belong
ing 20 Henry Anderson. Left with
Ed. Stokes and came to AIississippi.
My relatives left in Virginia were my
mother, Rachael Ranister. After
ward learned she married a man by
the name OF Cy. Stokes. Also left
four brothers. Randall. Dave Billy
and stephen Banister and one sister
named Sarah who married Barnett
Pegram. want TO hear from some
OF them.
II any one OF them or anyone who
knows anything about any OF them.
viii write me. the Information will
be very gratifying TO me.
Address,
BETTE CLAYTON,
Elhsville, Miss.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-09-07
Quebec nrIdeelni.n.,er.

QUEBEC. Sept. up 10 an early
hour no more bodies were taken out
OF the wreckage OF the Quebec canta-
lever bridge. The corOner's jury was
sworn IN and viewed the thirteen bod
ies at the mOrgue and adjourned until
tomorrow morning. The jury visited
the scene OF the accident and the
morgue, where the scenes are most
pathetic, as the relatives OF some Of
the victims saw the latter there for the
first time. Most OF the bodies are mu-
tilated One OF the Indians lacks a
head. His arm is torn or and lies be-
side him IN the coffin.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-09-07
Teachers WANTEDl

We have a large number OF appli-
cations for colored teachers for ru-
raj and graded schools. Six to nine
months terms, salaries up TO $500
per month. Also for private schools
matrons, etc. Graduates from Pc
tersburg and Hampton Normal
Schools, and those holding First
Grade Certificates preferred. Grad
yates from other schools and those
holding Second and Third Grade
Certificates will also be accept
ed. Our applications for teachers,
from School Boards are coming in
dai!y.Ful particulars upon applica-
ton. Enclose stamps for reply.
Address,
Va. Teachers Cooperative Asso'n.
Il +. 18th St. Manchester, Va.
Reference given and required.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-09-07
Great Hair Straightener a,
IKink-ine Is No Experiment.

b r. Rdersa
for e p@pe
thin ant
b de WoRLD
from oHen
6I w haem
ma these
In tn uanned uae
a a dkndsc
by root gives nnewHk
o Ny hh
have used aadl that hte
"a become almost straight ndI
an d twod"
~ 4 bottles
"
OWENS MINOR DRUG CO. Distributors 1907 Main St
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-09-07
MASTER" SUPERSEDED BIZ
BOSS"

Often I have heard Negroes refer
20 my white folks and similarly
the white man stiu speaks Of "my
Negroes. The old term OF slavery.
the use of the word master" has
wholly disappeared. and fin its place
has -risen, not without significance.
the round term. Boss" or some
times "Cap" OF "CaUn." To this
the white man responds with the
first name of the Negro. "Jim" or
'Susie'-or III the Negro is old or
especially respected: Uncle Jim" OF
Aunt Susan.
To an unfamiliar Northerner one
of the very interesting and some
what amusing phases of conditions
down here is the panic fear display
ed over the use OF the word Mr.. ''
Tor Mrs" 40 Negro is ever called
Mr.. or Mrs. 10y a white man. that
would indicate social equality a
Southern white man told me with
humor of his difficulties:
Vow. I admire Booker Washing
ton. 4 regard him ass a great man
and yet couldn g cali him Mr. Wash
iugton. We were AN iu "a quaudary
until doctors degree was given him
That saved our lives, We an call
him DR.. Washington now"
Sure enoughi I don't think ]
have heard him called Mr. WASH
iugtou since 4 came down here. 10
is always Or" or just Booker 90
They are ready 20 call "a Negro. pro
lessor or Bishop" or The Rev
.erend but not MIR"
In the same way r. Negro may cali
Miss Mary Smith by the familiar
Miss Mary" but 81 he called her
Miss smith she would Dee deeply in-
ccnsed. The formal Miss smith"
would imply social equality.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-09-07
CANADIAN PACIFIC WRECK.
Six Killed and Hundreds Injured
Near OranEeviiIe, Ont.

Six Killed and Hundreds Injured
Near oranEeviIIe, Ont.
ORANGEVILLE, Ont. Sept. A
Canadian Pacific railway special train
carrying over 800 passengers bound for
the Toronto exhibition was wrecked al
Horseshoe Falls, nine miles south OF
here. SIX people were killed, names
unknown, and over $50 injured.
The train pulled into OrangeyiIle one
hour late. Half an hour later the 10.
connective jumped the rails on the down
grade OF the horseshoe curve OF the
CaIedon mountain. Five crowded cars
were piled up on top OF the locomotive.
From Orangevilie there is a pro
nounced down grade for some dis.
lance, and the locomotive left the
track. Five OF the seven cars FOL.
lowed. The engine driver. Mack
Grims OF Teeswater. was shot through
the window of his engine cab. He es-
capped almost unhurt, and not a train
hand was killed.
All the six who were killed were rid
Ing In the smoking car next to the
locomotive.
The only explanation Of the disaster
SO far is that the engineer was trying
10 make mp time and took the horse
shoe curve at a high speed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-09-07

AMERICAN IEAGUT
Taft to BE convention. choice.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 4.-Secretary Taft,
II is said, VIII have the Republican
delegation from Missouri, probably
solid. Since Taft's recent visit here IL
has come to light that most OF the
federal Officehelders, including Sub
Treasurer Atkins OF this city, assured
Taft that the opposition or the Dick
Kerens men had grown weak, and that
the state organization Of the party
would be with the Roosevelt choice
next year in the national convention.