davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-13
Manhattan for the Money!
Will Be the Slogan--Com-
mittee Appointed Which
Will Report on Wednesday
Night a System of Finance.


Manhattan. | think that Round
Mountain should be included in this
proposition. She is the baby camp
of them all, but she is already pro-
ducing, and is a camp of which we
can say good things with pride to
the camp and to ourselves
E. B. Cushman said that one of the
causes for the slowness of the camp
was that it had gone forth to the
world as high grade shipping prop
osition. 1t took time to demonstrate
that it was high grade milling
camp. He said that he and his asso-
ciates had gone into the mill build
ing proposition with their eyes open.
They had sent carload of ore to
Denver, where it was carefully tested
by F. L. Bosqui, and Mr.. Bosqui had
given them the pleasing assurance
that the ore was free milling.
R. P. Dunlap said that Manhattan
had been proven, and that with the
completion of the mills it would be-
come manufacturing industry, for
all that there would be to it would
be the turning out the bullion. He
believed with Mr. Booth that the
scope of the committee should en-
brace Round Mountain. He was not
very enthusiastic on Los Angeles, for
he was at the meeting Of the new
board, and he was forced to the con-
clusion that Nevada was doing all the
buying and all the selling. At the
banquet every local speaker had a
whole lot. to say about the City of
Angels, but nothing at all about Ne
vada, except to suggest that the peo-
pie from Nevada buy some OF those
remote properties between Mt. Lowe
and the sea.
Mr.. Mushett spoke more kindly of
the City of Angels, and said that he
had better luck in financing the
treasury OF company in which he
was interested. But" said he, ''the
first thing that we should do is to
talk about finances. We have got to
have working fund for advertising
purposes, and / am ready to sub
scribe my share now In Mr.. Fris-
bie's report he fixes the dues at fifty
cents, but we are not going to get
far on that kind of proposition
Chairman Branson gave little
talk on the power of the press, and
stated that the kind of circulation the
newspapers could give was the very
best. And that the best place to put
such kind of advertising was in the
local papers, for the reason that the
outside papers looking for the news
of mining camps, clipped generously,
While the local papers, he said, might
not have the biggest circulation in
the world. that circulation was wide
ly increased from the fact of the ex-
changes using its columns.
1t being understood that Messrs.
Branson and Ballet were going to
Manhattan tomorrow night, they
were instructed to get all the lnform-
alton possible from the Manhattan
committee.
C. Fl. Mcintosh moved that COM
mittee be appointed to gather all the
data about the mines of Tonopah and
Manhattan, the same to be put in
pamphlet form. He said that If the
committee were to put its approval
on any property, it must know all
about the property If stock were
| bought in property which was
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-13

aThia paper O. dif-
ferent from otaaI
mewapmpeFa, ana 4
fhnnk she Goda -
Verse amd Prose that
"a is dtGerent."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-13
Action
Spells
Success

port for the mines. He thought that
Los Angeles offered the most inviting
field.
Nathan Crocker said that Tonopah
had always been Manhattans best
friend, and he cited the instance of
where there was raised in Tonopah
in two hours, money enough to fix
the road to Manhattan. What was
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-13

required was unity of action. Tono-
pah should work for Manhattan and
Manhattan should in return work for
Tonopah
Arthur Raycraft said that he had
put all his money in Manhattan, all
that he had, and all that he could
borrow, and If anybody could show
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-13
Twenty-Five Drown
When Vessel Sinks
>>>~~>~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~A~

sAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, 12-The
of wrecked night Lake
Park all of the excepting
their lives. washed ashore
life raft and barely alive He is
able that the
Cypress and that he the survivor.
terrible experience talk.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-13
GREETINGS
From Citizens of Round Mountain
lspecial to cine Bonanza.l !

ROUND MOUNTAIN 12.--The citizens Of Round
Mountain send greetings the Bonanza grateful
bances for the which that handled the
ing day of the hydraulic The accurate,
and contained all the news The reception of the
ing the like the receipt mail
shut off from the world for six months Bully for Billy Booth
and bully for the Bonanza.
HENRY BARTLETT,
For the Citizens of Round Mountain.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-13
Citizens Hold Enthusiastic
Meeting Last Night to De-
wise Ways and Means to
Further interests of All
Camps in This Section.
MANHATTAN FOR THE MONEY.

MANHATTAN FOR THE MONEY!
That's the slogan for the boom
an S a that works both
s money may
purpose raising money
or development of those
Tonopah right behind the
possible with energy with boosting, with money,
dissemination of the and the
Manhattan becomes a household
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-13
Strike Rich Streak
On Manhattan Lease
s>~>~>ss~~~~~~~~s~~~.~~e
Especial to the Bonanza. J

MANHATTAN. Oct 12-Crams Iaime ease OF the
Extension is sacking hundred
inch streak the hanging wall of xoo ven at depth
seventy feet The opinion this
is sufficient to make The RoNash lease the
lead is hosng nothing but of high grade milling ship
ping.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-28
Prehistoric Remains in Mexico.

For the last two weeks Mr.. Leo
pold Batres has been excavatins one
of the small artificial hills to the
southeast of the Pyramid CT the Sun.
This is one of the tumuli that for n
the row of the Street of the Dead.
Here have been discovered a lumber
of rooms which are apparently a part
of an cncient temple, with rooms and
patios. Below these, stairways lead
to large room some thirty-five feet
in length. Apparently there are 9TH
er rooms on this level connected with
one another.
These are the first subterranean
houses that have so far been found
in the valley, and they show that in
this buried city the houses were two
and three stories high. The upper
stories had been destroyed by fire,
but the lower remained untouched,
and upon them there still remains the
red paint which was the characters
tic color of Teotihuacan.
Among the interesting things
| found is the skeleton of man sup
posed to have been one of the an
cient Toltec kings. Beside the hui
man skeleton was that of a tiger and
both were painted red. In addition
to these there were also found large
| quantities of sea shells, obsidian
beads, Jade and obsidian idols, knives,
snakes and polished stone masks rep
resenting heroes who lived three
thousand years ago. Many spiral
shells were also encountered which
had holes drilled through them, show.
ing that they had been used as beads.
They we're beautifully polished.
Many copper, bronze, chichehuite
and perite objects were also found
among the others. showing that the
dead man must have been OF great
Importance in his day. Many OF
these were beautifully polished and
of extraordinary size.-Mexican Her.
aid.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-28
a Wonderful Bit of Paper.

.Accordi~g g to the Philadelphia Rec
ord. William Bradley, a veteran of the
Civil War and a devoted son of Ire
land, who lives in Germantown, told
a good joke on himself at the last
campfire held by the comrades of
Ellis Post, G, G. A. r. 1t appears
that Bradley was out of sorts a few
days ago, and his wife sent for the
family physician, who wrote a pre-
scription fter examining him. Hand
ing the prescription to Mrs. Bradley,
the doctor, upon departing said:
Just let your husband take that
and you'll find he will be all right in
short time" Neyt day the doctor
called again, when Mrs. Bradley
opened the door to him, her face
beaming with smiles. Sure, that
was a wonderful wee bit of paper
you left yesterday" she exclaimed.
William is better to-day" "I'm glad
to hear that" said the much pleased
medical man. Not but what
hadn't a big job to get him to swal-
low it," went on the wife, but, sure.
I just wrapped up the wee bit OF
paper quite small and put it in a
spoonful of jam. and William swal-
lowed it unbeknownst, and by night
he was entirely better"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-28
In Line.

The members of the Johnson fam
lily had singularly dispasslonate
way of speaking of one another, but
they were all on amicable terms.
MY wife wanted me to tell you
she'd had letter from Chicago, "
said Mr.. Gregg, after delivering a
package of newspapers to Miss Au-
rena Johnson. Your brother Phil
anders married"
II guess tisn't Philander. She
means Emery, most likely" said Miss
Aurena, after moments reflection.
"You know there's two of 'em in
Chicago. s'pose she heard through
Ellen's folks"
YES" said Mr.. Gregg, but she
said Philander, I'm sure"
well, 1t may be-" said Miss John
son. II haven't heard direct from
either of 'em for more'n two years;
it's my fault, for I'm no hand to
write-but they aren't. either. But
l always felt that Philander would be
the one to die, and Emery the one to
marry, according to their natures.
ITS Philander," persisted Mr.
Gregg. Hes married a widow
twice bereaved, she's BEEN"
"Oh, well, that may be Philander,
said Miss Aurena, with less doubt ir
her voice. THAT sounds a good dea
more likely than l thought at first.
Youths Companion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-28
Bees Fill Maple Tree With Honey.

While men were trimming a large
maple tree on Levi Grants place, in
Main street, East Hartford, a large
quantity of honey was found. A
number of slabs of honey were re-
moved, much to the disgust of the
army of bees, who made themselves
felt. For some time this tree has
been known as "bee tree" and the
complete way in which the insects
cleared out the inside of the tree
makes the building efforts of human
beings seem unimportant. The ac-
emulation of honey in itself was an
enormous work. but the preparation
of the tree for hive and storage
must have taken years.-Hartford
Couiant
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-28

but those of love, harmony. and the
soul. He thinks women are far, far
above men. He taught me for the
first time to appreciate how wonder
full we are. He found new lines in
my palm every day."
Where did these seances occur?"
asked the Boy.
ION the beach. We walked down
there every morning and sat under
my green umbrella. Those women
up at the inn had field glasses watch
ing us all the time. We pretended to
be flirting just to make them mad"
That was very soulful" said the
Boy. How did you tear yourself
away from all this enchantment?"
"Ah, there is the marvellous thing!
All this time, while Majji was ex-
planning to me the beauty of the soul
and the romance-you see, he didn't
know at first that / was married-at
least he imagined that I-er-was Il
widow"
Did he?" said the Boy. Go
on"
'Al the time | was thinking of
you alone here in town. You see,
you were my romance, but-he--
Majji didn't kcow | questioned him
to tell me more and more about the
romance, but he said it would just
happen He said there were a great
many things so mysterious that we
just felt them"
"Is Majii still at Daisyhurst?
asked the Boy, with terrible intens-
ity.
NO. When | told him | was com
ing into town to see YOU he became
! t,sSrsted with the place and every
! thing. He went on--he said. He
was always going on.-on-on. 1t
was really beautiful to hear him.
"BIt those women at the inn had
begun TO gossip. They talked and
talked and whispered whenever Mai
| il even said good morning on the
piazza. You know they have very
odd way Of saying good morning?"
"No-l didn't know" said the
BOY.
They bow very low-from the
wast-you know, very seriously and
! solemnly."
Il see, said the BOY.
But when Majii left Daisyhurst |
drove down in the bus-to see him
off-and when got back, would yo'.
believe it!-those horrid old things
sat around and pretended to be read
ing or embroidering and didn't see
me! | swept past them and went to
my room and cried. Then I packed
a grip and took train for town.
| left no word where ] was going
/ just thought I'd leave them in the
dark"
oh, you are clever girl!' said
the Boy, smiling at Her Majesty.
Now, | think you'd better put on a
gown and we'll go directly back
there"
ITO Daisyhurst! Why"
"Never mind. There are some very
mysterious things that you just feel
just feel as though we had better
go back to the inn and sit on the
beach under your green umbrella"
But why?"
"There are eleven ways to Kill
cockroaches," remarked the Boy mys'
teriously.
But one will do" said Her Mai.
esty, thoughtfully
Exactly" said the Boy, smiling
into her mystical eyes.-New York
Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-28
Freak Insurance.

"Is it a fact?" asked a judge
Justice Darling-the other day, of
counsel in a case that was before
him, that insurance companies in
sure against successful appeal by
the other side?" YES" answered
the learned gentleman. II have been
told SO. And they have different
rates for different judges. London
Daily Mail
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-28
Not Much by the Day.

The Lady-"What! thirty-eight
cents a dozen for eggs? Why. that's
more than three cents for one egg. "
The Well, mum, you must
remember that one egg is a whole
days work for one hen.
land Leader.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-26
NEXT GREAT DEMOCRAT.

Tho October American Maga2lnc
contains romarknblc character
sketch of Henry Wattersons clark
horse Governor John a. Johnson of
Minnesota. Colonel Wattersun ap.
preached by The American Magazine.
has written FOR that periodical a
statement which forms tho introduce
ton 10 the article. II follows:
ut happens that have known Gov.
Johnson for many years ana have
watched his career with interest He
Is Il most exceptional man both in
character and ability: stcndy going.
level headed man. who thinks flrsf
and acts aCtcrward: q man who doce
Times worth doing; nothing vision
airy. or fantastic about him He Is
as typical I'M American in his pcrgnn
ality. In his working methods ANA In
mis- mental processes ana perspoctivos
rs may b. found among the rich pro
geny of The ScotchIrish to which tho
country owes so much. being OF Scan
iinnVian origin. next after tho Scotch.
Irish high upon tho racial honor ron
whence we have drawn SO many of
our statesmen and soldiers. 'rha,
means that he could not fail to provo.
ms he has already proven a great
vote sotter He has not been mixed
np in any faction fighting IIc comes
from tho right quarter Even as Lin
coin omorgod from obscnrity to take
the holm. il scams to me that this
man might. so like Lincoln in his
simplicity ana modcsty as we'll MS his
hard uphill anteocdcnt experiences.
That Is all, but don't say told
YOU. i'ecause am wholly ont of poll.
tics and much out Of favor nor yot
making Presidents so that my woms
might do Gov. Johnson moro harm
than good. in the which tnkc
leave to donht-that he is seriously
thinking about hcing candidate"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-26
sh'pWr3Cked CrsW Of American
Ship John CBrler Rescued At.
Ter Narrowing Experience.
PICkEO-UP BY REVENUE GUTTER
skippcr'a Wife and Five Children
Among the 212 People Brought in
Safety to Seattle by the Thetis-
Almost a Record in Life Saving in
History of Pacific Shipping.
uny Association prossD

SEATTLE. WASH. sept. 25.-rhr
revenue cutter Thetis Captain \. i.
Henderson. arrived here last night
bringing 2i2 survivors of the wrecked
American ship John Curicr, which
went aground in fog at bristol hay,
Alaska, August o. The work Of rescue
constitutes the greatest saving of lives
with n single exception in the history
OF Pacific shipping.
The Thctis took over tho survivors
at unainsha where they were brought
by the cutter Mccullough after they
had spent thirly-four days on a barren
beach
Had no. assistance arrived nm Mt.
tempt would have been made the fol
lowing day to reach a settlement, a
feat considered so impossible as to
have been failure and tho death of
many of the party.
Among the rescued are 1870 Oriental
Cannery minds and ll0 Caucasian
fishermen. Captain Mnrohison's wife
and five young children endured the
prlvaions OF the adventure.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-26
All Business Done in Few Short
Periods Of Comparative
Activity.
GENERAL FILL IN PRICES MODERATE
Report of Killing Frosts in the West
the Most Important News Develop
ment to Account for slump-small
Affect on Money on Call
Easy.
lnv Associated Press.l

NEW YORK. sept 25.-Today's
sum total of business accomplished
mt the Stock Exchange was done
mostly in 4 few shot periods OF com
parative activity. For the g-cater part
OF the session the marKet offered an
appearance of stasnation greater
than nj any time this year, this
alone sufficing TO account FOR the
general tendency OF prices to sag
The wide declines recorded III some
usually inactive stocks on light trans
actions made bad impression. ow-
ing to the suggestion of paralysis OF
any demand to nccessitatc such radi-
cal price concession to effect sales.
General Fall Moderate.
The fall in prices in the general
list was moderate aud showed evi-
dence Of occasional restraint. The
most important news development 10
account TO- it was the report of kill
INK frOsts in the west extending into
The Northern portions of the corn
belt the latcncss of the crops in ma
turing this year giving occasion for
some real concern.
This was sooth5d to some extent
when the moderate effect of the
news on corn itself was pcrcoivcu.
Cne cause for the speculative acti-
witty is the desire to await the out
come of the conferences In progress
to decide on the pattern for new steel
rails, as 1t Is felt that the decision
Will be followed by clearer lipht on
the steel rail requirement and its
bearing on the future activity of the
steel trade rs Il whole.
Money on Call Easy.
Money on call continued easy, Int
the shipment of currency to the crop
regions in now actively in progress
and likely TO continue TO for some
time.
Some heavy takings Of wheat for
expect yesterday influenced the for
eign exchange market Sterling cx-
change ut Paris also moved against
London. The covering OF shorts put
out in the morning before the session
closed marked the professional anu
narrow nature of the market and 10.
duced the declines to trivial proper
lions.
Bonds We're irregular. Total sales.
par value, S2.O7i.00O. u. S. bonds
were unchanged on call.
Total sales today 2S7 ZOO: shares,
ii'tiuhilS Nppi''lt ol-bu', SHSdI, l'Us
tobacco. 100; a. c. H.. 100; l.. 6 n,
100; Reading, $4,000; Southern Rail
way, pfd., 200: Union Pacific So
800; United States Steel 2i,10O:
Sloss Sheffield, 100.
Adams Express .......... $50
Amalgamated Copper ...... 81
American Car and Foundry -. 3SA
American Car and Foundry pfd 94ls
American Cotton Oil .......... 321a
American Cotton Oil pfd ... SIS
American Express ....... 195
American Hide and Leather pfd lGH
American Ice 40
American Linseed Oil pfd
American I4inseed Oil 7ih
American Locomotive 52X
American Locomotive pfd 80. 1O2
American Smelling and Refining 913s
American Smclt and Refng pfd 9S
American Sugar Refining ... liz
American, Tobacco, PIG certif 771a
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-26
Money.

NEW YORK Sept. 26.- Money on
call easier. 2m2ia per cont: ruling
rate 2i@ closing hid ia offered at 2.
Time loana dull and cdsy: $50 days
4 10 ~ per cen, ana 30 days 81
10 per cent; six months 81 To L per
cent Close: Prime mercantile paper
6iam7 per cent: stcrling exchange
very weak with actual business ~
bankers bills al iS5G00iS5.G5 for de.
aud nj ut iS2.l5MiS2. for GO day
bills Commercial bills iSlh MiSl5s.
lsar silver G7h. Mexican dollars 5sts.
Government bonds steady. Railroad
bonds IRREGULAR
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-26
considorato Bridegroom.

4 girl and a young man, both OF
whom had steady jobs, were married
the other day. The day after they
We're married The girl said TO her fond
husband. "Oh. George, now that we
are married there is only one thing
regret. and that is that have to give
M my fine position" The fond young
husband strokcd the sllken trcsscs Of
he young wifc's hair ana soothingly
replied: "Now, darling, don't worry.
You needn't give up your position. I'll
give up mine Kansas City Star.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-26
Baltimore Produce.

BALTIMORE. MD, Sept. 25.-Flour
quiet, unchanged.
Wheat-strong, spot contract 1039s
az Southern by sample SSM55.
Corn-Strong. spot mixed G9Ia; No.
white. 20.
oats.nrm No. 2 mixed 53@54.
Rye-iirm, No. western domestic
'im9o' tw q
ta'ion 2lW2o; fancy creamery 29@3o:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-26
FOR THE TABLE.
Oh Fashioned Silver Tray used az an
Artistic Centcrpicec.

Silver bowls, snlvers and other ar
ustlc specimens Of sivcrwarc are he.
Ing utilized this season, us In former
years. for the decoration of the table,
and the accompanying Illustration
shows how long stcmincd blossoms
may be utilized In conjunction with II
silver tray for an effective center
piece
The tray pictured Is one of The large
old fashioned, handsomely chased
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-26
TO KILL THE pANDRurr GERM.
Is the Only Possible Why os Having
An Effective Cure.

If YOU 500 II woman or a man With lux
rriant glossy hair. you may bc suic moi
Their has dandruC to amount to nnythlnr
In nearly ovory caro- whcrc women nni
men have thin brittle hair. Mcy 0we II
10 unndruIf. Thcre arc hundreds ~ prop
arauons that "claim' TO cur, onulrnr
but moi ono hut Ncwhroa llcrncidc ,oil.
you that dondrufr Is the result Of "A germ
hhrrowlng into the scalp ana that per.
mnnent cure OF dnndrnn ana its cunso.
dnen, falling anl halduosg cnn only ho
had by killing tho germ; ana there IL mo-
other preparation that Will dcsiroy INT
rerin nut Nowhro's lIcrpcidc "Dosirny
tho cause. ana YOU romovc the orf.rt -
Sold by leading druggistn send ioc. IN
'Amns FOR snmplc 10 The ilcrplcido co.
-.,trOit Mich
Two siacs-50c and Sl.O0.
ALIENS DRUG STORE. SPECIAL
AGENTS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-26
AN ARTISTIC onNrERrIKcE.

Sheffield variety and filed to the brim
with water. The stalks of the flowers.
in this instance yellow Iris, are held in
place with lead clips, but any other de-
vice for flower support would be
equally scrviccable. "A border OF smi-
lax conceals the supports. The glisten-
Ing silver. together with the bright
hucd flowers mirrorcd in tie water,
Is very effective, and Il tray thus
adorned constitutes most artistic
decoration
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-26
NEARER HOME.

One swcc;'y solemn Thought
Comes to ME DER and DER:
am noarcr home today
han ever have been before;
Nearer my Fathers houac.
Where the many mlnsio l.;
Nearer Tho great white throne.
Nearer the crystal sea;
Nearer the hound of life.
Where we lay our burdens
down;
Nearer leaving the cross
Nearer gaining the crown!
But lying dnrlls between.
Winding down through the
night.
Is the silent, unknown stream,
That leads at last to the ligh,
Closer and closer my steps
Come to the dread abysm:
Closer Death to my lips
Presses the awful chrism.
on if my mortal feet
Have almost gained tho
brink:
If 1t bel am nearer home
Even today than think;
Father. perfect my trust;
Let my spirit feel in death
That her feet are firmly SCI
On The rock of 4 living faith!
Phoebe Cary.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-26
II Was Soaked.

eyes, I WAS out in all that storm.
My raincoat was soaked. and
"But you can't soak u raincoat. you
know"
81 can't, hey? Here's Tie check for
it."-Kansas City independent.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-26

fancy lade 2lao22; store packed lSGo
20.
Eggs Steady. unchanged. 2iGr25
Cheese new. firm, unchanged large
lila. Hats AZ: small ltM
Sugar unchanged. coarse gramulat
ed 80: fine 5l0