davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-05
EDITORIAL COMMENT
JUST WHERE WE STAND.

S present is
a a point view, going
that sometime
have been going on from bad to worse but the pendulum cannot always
swing the has got to back the other
sometime, the indications
when
What badly being
into the
rom abroad me summary OF yesterdays happenings in the financial
world encouraging the
of financial strngen There have been millions and millions dol
M poured INTO the banks save the counry credit and the object
has been accomplished The big will
crops have been moved Our have been most successful the largest
The question
securing
stock securitv ralaased odav holiday and eoro onoh hnsna
dawns there will
In the various States the bank or clearing house certificate is TAX
of
body That making
the money helping
more.
In suspended seeking
This viii get
money but will be something
Ter meantime the entire will be paid much the With
these two banks will that
and we have the
The but see light ahead
through the gloom.
W. Daveler manager of the Bonanza
left for Los Angeles Sunday
Der OF the issue OF sundays paper essrs Booth and Dvee will
the City exploiting camps
southern Nevada and giving special attention Manhattan They will
visit the Offices
the getting
boom anv nartcur tion pt ~ u n , ,t ~. Ts 10 M =.
about this
and the trip of Messrs Booth
suits the country
by Dr. George
University There crime and
vice is unknown question professors
tempt immigration If it does what change
earthly paradise!
The Of
time that the nations baseball
chance to breathe down deep again.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-05

an old miner OF years experience.
He went over the ground with me.
and he pointed out many things to
me which might have otherwise es-
capped me. He thinks that It is the
greatest copper prospect In the world.
and only needs development to bring
out its worth"
Il found Ubehebe all that was
claimed for it, and more" said w. L.
G. Kitchens, and the manner in
which it is being developed is par
ticularly fine. have brought a sack
of the stuff with me, and if the cop
per in all the mountain is anything
like that, the value of it cannot be
determined, and there is enough
there to last lifetime"
w. b. Allen of Norfolk, Va, is
another enthusiast on Ubehebe, and
is very glad that he made the trip
for more reasons than one.
The more one thinks of what he
has seen, the more impressed he is,
said he, in fact the entire trip has
been singularly interesting from all
standpoints. In the East the peo-
pie picture the men of the West as
holdups and thugs, but here we
slept in a tent at Ubehebe and left
our valuables and our money where
we could best find room for them and
not thing was molested. We went
over vast eXpanse of territory and
we saw copper, high grade and low
grade, wherever we went. | think
that everybody is so pleased with
his trip that results will follow. 1
do not think that there is a man who
went down to Ubehebe who did not
came back stakeholder. Mr.. Sails
berry has made a most favorable
impression on the entire party. A
more delightful host I never met.
We were mostly strangers to him
when we arrived, but he has won us
all by his straightforward and hearty
manner, and by his way of impart-
ing to us all that we desired to know.
In fact, | never saw such a lot of
courteous people, and so much of the
glad hand as / have met in Nevada
The copper is the most beautiful
ever saw said Gerald Hill, land
it doesn't take mineralogist to see
it. The time is coming when you
will see a big town at Ubehebe, and
there, to my mind, is the opportun-
ity for the young man of the East.
The young chaps of the East couldn't
find better place to come to and
settle and to grow up with the coun-
try"
Il am thinking, still thinking"
said Edwin Thomas, the multi-mil-
lionaire of Pennsylvania. 1T is al
most too much to grasp at once. 1t
certainly is a wonderful showing.
and | want more time in which to
think it all out and to express my
self
ms is my second trip here,
said E. G. Hirons, land all | can say
is that | am more infatuated with
the proposition than ever. 1t is mag
nificent; it is wonderful"
Not a man in the entire party was
there who did not express similar
sentiments to those who have been
quoted. Mr.. Salsberry and Ray
Baker, his mine manager, came up
from Ubehebe with the party, and
had farewell dinner with them in
the Idlewild, and the kindest senti-
ments were expressed, and there was
great waving of handkerchiefs and
hats as the train moved out and the
Ubehebe party started on their home
ward way
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-05

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, 1907-11-05
SPECIAL EDITION
Of The BONANZA


. The Sunday edition of the .
o Bonanza is going like wildfire, =
= and there are comparatively few =
. ropIes left. 1t is one of the best .
Q and. most comprehensive papers =
. that has been published, en- =
. bracing as it does the camps of =
. southern Nevada. If you want =
. copies to send away, be quick =
y and leave your orders while yet .
. there is time. 4
. The Sunday Bononza has re-
q ceiyed many compliments from .
q the people of T0nopah, who .
. have voted it the right thing
= at the right time" Be sure
q and get what copies you need =
. before it is too late. .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-05
Weeks HOLIDAY
in. CALIFORNIA
ASSOCIATED Press.)

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 4.-Gover-
nor Gillette has declared tomorrow a
legal holiday and his private secre-
aary announces that the holidays Will
be extended to all of the present
week.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-05

Merchant and Bookkeeper The
Bonanza can fit you out with ruling
to suit your particular style of book
keeping. Call and get figures.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-05
We KNOW HOW HE
IS GOING TO VOTE

WASHINGTON. Nov i.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt left tonight for Oy-
ster Bay. where he viii cast his vote.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-05
MONEY FOR
UBEHEBE Mines

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-05

The at the
chance to breathe down deep again
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-05-31

Every street car line i'm Massachu-
sets must adopt tenders that will
fend and not MAIN
BY orders whicl have just been is
sued by the railroad commissioners,
who have made complete investiga-
tion which was made necessary by the
increasing number Of fatalities, com
panics must complete designated
changes in equipment on or before the
first day OF December, 1907 unless pre-
vented by reasons beyond their con-
troll in which case the necessary extra
time will be allowed.
The details of the new equipment
will be taken mp with the various roads
st various dates, The Boston Elevated
and other systems ccntering in Bos-
,on TO be heard within q few days.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-05-31

The dog must so, Such is the fiat
Of the licensing board of this city.
which has issued an order to the pro-
prietors of the movable lunch carts
that they must vGcate. The peripat-
etic restaurants which dole out coffee.
"sinkers' and "trilbies" after all 9TH
er places are closed have heard the
call of doom and within a few days
the streets will know them no more.
Some time ago IL was decrecd by the
board that these carts should not be
permitted to stand in the public streets
Notwithstanding the order they held
OFT. Now the board has decided that
they will not allow them TO do bust
ngHs of any kind and will not grant
VI ,enses for locations, whether on pub
L. or private land
The board believes II is not fair to
he proprietors of restaurants. WHO
incur expenses from which the travel
ing carts are free, th1. the lunchcart
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-05-31

II is To be universally regretted by
all the rlaygoers of Boston that the
limit of the stay of the great musical
comedy triumph from the windy city.
THE Time. the Place and the ri.
is so close at hand, for never has there
been a piece upon the local stage that
has won SO instantaneous hit as this
In response 10 the unprecedented ruSn
for seats in advance IL has oeCn found
necessary to place seats on sale now
for the balance of the engagement, and
therefore tickets may now he pur-
chased for every performance, incmd-
ing the special holiday matinee which
will be given Memorial day. Remem-
berthe Time" is only a fortnight,
the place" is still the fremont the
atre. and the Girl and her 40 siste 3
are the prcttiest bunch Of young la
dies who ever strayed away from Chi
caCo 10 delight the theatregoers of
Boston.
There will be several items Of more
than ordinary interest on the Keith
bill for the coming week, prominent
among them being Cressy and Dayne.
The Fumrity Winner" Rooney and
Bent. Ia Belle Blanche and the Ia
2elle-Ncrnon company. The engage
ment that Cressy and Dayue are to
commence next Monday will prob9hly
be the last they will play in Boston
as vaudeville stars for a long time
To come. as they are under engage
ment to appear in q three act comedy
next season. la Belle Blanche has
recently scored very great success
i'm New York with her limitations OF
stage favorites.
Wonderland. az Revere beach. has
been well named. 1t is indeed a
fairyland. mystic realm Of wonders
where one may pass several days and
scarcely begin 10 exhaust its many
mysterious. curious. novel, instruC-
tive and deeply interesting things and
sights and sounds Wonderland will
throw down its gates on Memori' !
day. Thursday, May so, AT 10 o'clock.
instead of az noon. rs was the case
last season. and thereafter from neon
until IL o'clock at night Wonterland
will be open 20 its thousands OF friends
every day. Sunday included until the
18th OF September
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-05-31
.;s,s::.,. - 9; 9 ~ .I,,s
AROUND&S HUB
-.s.s:,.':ss;s,,5 Sesssss s>sss:s.. -
Especial Correspondence }

Boston restaurants are generally
cheerless places on Sundays and now
that music can no longer be given
In them on the Lords day they will be
more solemn and awful than ever.
Something ought To be done for the re-
lief OF the wayfaring people who find
II necessary 20 avail themselves OF our
restaurant accommodations on Sunday.
Otherwise they arc certainly doomed 10
dyspepsia and despair.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-05-31

More names are needed for the
increasing clubs Of postCn or. az least.
some OF the names that are shared
by several clubs are causing legal con-
troyersy. II the Boston City Club r.
forced TO give Up the latter half Of
Its name a. the suit Of one club, and
the Boston because another club had
that designation first, what may not
be demanded OF the city history club,
which Is purely educational and not
gastronomic or convivial in IT'S ten
dencies? As IL looks 10 the man around
the corner, there doesn't seem 10 be
any patent on any of these club names
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-05-31

Peace negotiations between the
nen and officials of the telegraph
companies had progressed so far that
the announcement was made a short
while ago that the foundation had
been laid for the settlement of all
grievances. Neither party would go
into particulars, as there is still much
to be done; but the men are satisfied
that the Western Union directors and
the Postal officials will give them u
square deal"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-05-31
All Were Convenient.

1t was real convenient for him. ="
says a Brlville exchange. that when
the train run over him and killed him
he was in the company of his uncle.
who is a lawyer. his brother. who is
doctor. an his brother-in-law. who
Is the town undertaken. "-Atlants
Constitution.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-05-31
Change.

What a change a woman can make
I'm a mans life."
All yes. And what an awful lot
OF change she requires while doing Il. "
New York Telegraph.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-05-31

Another one OF the traditions Of the
Hub has vanished anniversary week"
was long date on which all the world
surged hither as the point at which
associated activity I'm matters philan-
thropic, religious, educational, radi-
cal and even fantastic, found demon
stration and utterance II was a jub-
flee season. The town was resplendent
with white "chokers' and other eccle-
siastical adornment and populous
with devoteos of strange isms The
voice OF the enthusiastic teacher was
resonant, permeating the world from
this point of utteranco But this glory
has departed There remains only the
Unitarian Association 10 preserve the
tradition But this is vigorous relic
Of the old anniversary Week" which
has just passed
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-05-31

How many people are there in this
city who have had their backs broken
az some time or other? Certainly they
are not few. for modern surgery is
not now afraid 10 cope with case
that was long considered beyond the
reach of science. There are even eases
on record whore complete cures have
been effected.
In the Boston City Hospital there
are just now two cases of patients with
fractured spincs. Both are progressing
favorahly; there are hopes that recov-
cry may be effected The surgeons
show no surprise az the success attend
Ing treatment of these cases. They are
common enough nowadays Surgery
has advanced by strides and. although
treatment of fractured spine will
ever be tedious and difficult course,
II may no longer be looked upon as
hopeless
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-05-31

men should do business in publL
places.
There are not many carts in th'
city proper at the present time, but
the men employed In those which re
main seem inclined to take the ordeJ
philosophically.
treasurers Of mills in New Hampshire
Maine, Lowell and elsewhere will b,
held in Boston, where all have theii
Offices. within a short time, for The
purpose of considering the wage sit
uatiOn
Mills employing a total OF 5000
hands in southern and western Massa'
chusetts, Rhode Island and Easte. L
Connecticut, North POwnal, VI. anc
Amesbury. Mass, have already
announced ar advance OF approximate.
~ 10 percent. None Of these plants ii
controlled in Boston, but as the Lowell
Textile Council has asked for an ad'
vance az the same time, the question
now cOnfrOnts he Lowell mill treas.
urers who have their Offices here.
Practically all OF the cotton mills In
New England which have not an.
nounced an increase are controlled
from Boston, and If the Lowell officers
feel compelled 10 fall into line with
southern and western New England
IL Is regarded as foregone conclu
sion that the other Boston Interests
will shortly announce some sort of an
advance in order to keep their help
Of which there is marked scarcity
everywhere.
The mills represented by local Offices
employ about 100000 operatives.
The cotton mills throughout New
England generally will undoubtedly
shut down Aug. "a and remain closed
until Sept. 2, in order to give their
employees "A vacation.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-05-31

Americas industrial invasion OF
the far East is now in full swing.
and Japan is pouring a Golden stream
into the United States for steel rails.
cars and locomotives Twelve million
dollars has already been expended in
this country for railroad supplies TO
be used in the construction OF the
South Manchurian railway, and IL is
now learned that contracts involving
millions Of dollars are pending. De-
liveries Of rails are now being made,
and for the next three months steam
ships chartered by Japan will ply
across the Pacific bearing valuable
cargoes of steel and iron. Manchuria
will be strapped with American steel
rails from Dalny 20 Mukden. while
the traveller will ride i'm cars OF
American manufacture. drawn by To-
comotives built in this country.
Thousands OF dollars have been spent
in premiums 20 our manufacturers for
Quick deliveries. for the Japanese
insist that thes, miles Of railroad.
through this great stretch Of agricul.
tural country must be built and In
full operation within two years.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-05-31

BY all odds the Charles river is the
greatest canoeing locality in America.
In no other stream of its size in this
country can YOU find i'm midsummer as
many canoes as on the Charles. Dur
ing a Saturday afternoon you can count
1000; on Sunday afternoon, double that
that figure. The average population
for each canoe is, for minimum, two;
multiply, and you get the Sunday pop
ulation on the water between Newton
Lower Falls and Waltham.
The canoe clubs which prevail num-
erousy along the Charles have not only
helped, through fetes and carnivals, TO
enhance the attractivencss of canoeing
there. but have helped materially tc es-
iablish a standard of what-is and what
is-not In the handling of this particu-
lar species Of craft Nowhere in the
world, not even among Indian tribes.
can YOU find better canoeists than the
young men who skim along the waters
of the Charles river They have, in
many instances, been born and bred to
the use Of the paddle. to them ii Is MS
much second nature as the handling of
a tiller is To Cape Ann fishermen.
These products of canoeing on the
Charles frequently make long trips, by
way of the Sudbury and Concord
rivers. TO the Merrimac, down that
stream to the coast and thence back 10
Boston by way Of the ocean.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-05-31

The welcome which Boston extended
10 General KuroN was most sincere.
II was not only as distinguished war
rior, the hero of the conflict between
the youngest and one of the Oldest
of the powers OF the earth. that he was
recognized here, but as the repre-
sentative OF an ancient civilization
which has with marvellous facility
adapted itself to modern conditions and
taken already a leading place in the
procession of the progress OF the
ages.
Here In Massachusetts this distin-
euishcd representative OF the flower OF
eastern tradition and eastern aspia-
tions came as nowhere else into touch
with those conditions which make for
the finest Occidental civilization. And
in his short stay he himself declared
that he found them congcnial, adapt
able, enjoyable The culture Of Japan
and the culture of the western world
are not antagonistiC The ideals OF
the two widely separated hemispheres
are in their essential qualities. not dis
similar Indeed. while each may learn
something from the other of the high
eg inspiration OF manhood and citizen
ship. there is nothing that clashes.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-17

had reached the scriptural limit. He
did not pander to HIS small Ills. He
was too busy figuring out interest on
emergency loans to. give thought to
himself. His life was not an ideal
one. but II he had been as rational In
all other respects ns he was about
tho matter cf talking care of him.
self his life might have been made
as nearly ideal rs human life can be
made. because he possessed tho tenn.
permanent as will as the means
wherewith to make himself and 9th
crs happy.
People would not get old unless
they were fairly well most OF the
time; 1t is therefore, with the young
people who spend most OF the time
complaining and grun,lng and doctor
Ing that the Russell Sage Institute OF
Pathology should deal. AS a sort OF
preliminary step to better things
these young people might DO taught
first of all how to live 80 as to DO
able to suffer some OF the Ills of old
age.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-17
An obedient Patient.

An old doctor whose memory was be-
ginning to fail him called in to see
young mnn who was Ill. On arriving
at the home he found his patient In
bed with nothing the matter but Il
slight cold. After prescribing the usual
remedies he said:
"Now. my dear sir, YOU must stay in
bed till come again."
he went away and forgot all about
his patient. The time flew by. One
day the NJ. D. came across the young
mans mother In the street. The sight
OF Mrs. Jones brought his patient to
his mind, and, with start. he said:
by the bye, how Is your son getting
onr
TO his amazement Mrs. Jones replied
that he was still in bed, obedient to
tho Doctors commands. He had been
there three weeks.-Illustrated Bits.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-17
90 0s 900
Treat Youth for Ills of Old Ace
8 % ~ 8 5 8 81

Investigation OF the ills OF old age
it is reported, will be made n special
ty by the Russell Sage Institute OF
Pathology OF New York City, which
was Incorporated at Albany last Fri
day, says the InterOcean. Labora-
tories will be maintained for the pur-
pose of research.
Tho ills OF old age. In certain
cases. may be numerous and hard
to bear, but they do not belong to
old age are not the consequences Of
old age, and cannot be relieved by
treating aged people. Whatever the
ills Of old age may be, they are Ills
that had their origin when the vic
tins We're young, or, 1t may be even
earlier than that, and II they are to
be remedled at all. winch they GER
tainly ought to Ee. and certainly can
be. they should be remedled before
they reach the aged. not afterward,
However, 1t is not particularly diff
cnlt to show that most aged people
are and have been pretty VOL. Rus
sell Sage himself used to make It II
in all his life. That Is to say. he suf-
fered none OF the Ills OF youth. and
consequently was able not only to at
tain to ripe old age. but to feel
4 good the greater part OF the time az
ter he had become advanced in
years.
1t goes without saying that, IL we
can manage somehow to keep the
young free from those ills which pre-
vent them from attaining old age.
we shall be accomplishing much more
than by merely doctoring the people
who have health and vitality enough
to grow old. Most Of our old people
are healthy enough, and all OF them
realize that they would be still heal.
tbie- had they paid more attention to
the laws of health when they wore
young, or less attention to them, as
the case may be, for. next to the
young person who leads reckless
life, the young person who is forever
doctoring Is the least likely ever to
know what the ills OF old age are
1t is a remarkable fact that the peo.
pie who grow old and who have the
fewest Ills when they become old are
the people who paid less attention to
their little paints and aches when they
Z were young, who dosed themselves the
Y least, who We're the least wrapped up
in themselves, who worried the least
about themselves. who kept their
thoughts away from &tBemselves by
giving their mind all it could do IN
other directions.
Russell Sage used TO visit mis- office
every day, rain or shine. long after he