davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-28

@ieIe 2eutc limo ser anlift, oab
Der HrdIiocnt, I'M Den ~orobenoen
Ni~elenIfanoal 81 eritiden, id)lieblid)
nad)gebcn, Die Stofes.S rorc imSinne
oes EerlonulgciebeS obGnbern nnp
nattr1gIih einen aftipen SiiiSier sur
1iibrulg oes vHeIiei" oeiignircn mer.
De. @eihicbt bns nift, 10 orobt cine
llnterllld)ung i'm GonsreB, Die meite
&reile 5ieben, Die nahgeiudten BE.
iptlltgunsen fiir nelle ariegsidiffe
ernItlib g~efGbroen uno ferner oar.
tbun oilrfte, ner Die Sffi5iere maren,
pclfe Dem Mtarine . SdriitIteQer
Teuteroabl Die gerlurc ausfunft err.
tbeiltcn bie linn cine iold' obf1lliae
aritif iiber ltnclc Snm'S itol,e gr.
MAZDA erlnoglihte.
Nur Gin pSrpmu Guiutne,"
mas ~ 9drntipe Srpmo Gnininc. Ii'nn fehr nrf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-17
PERSONAL MENTION

M. ]. O'Meara went out to the Val
calda Silver Peak mine yesterday
Y. Charles Peterson will leave this
morning for the coast, and expects
to be away two weeks.
\ G. r. Scott, better known as
Round Mountain 'Scotty," returned
yesterday from a trip to Rawhide.
A. G. Raycraft, Lem Plat, P. E.
Keller, H. H. Bason and F. Y. Will
liams left yesterday in the Raycraft
machine for Golden Arrow on a duck
hunt. We will have ducks to eat
now for week, maybe.
I George B. Thatcher, l.. L. Mushett,
Fred Chapman and H. E. Crabtree
went out to Round Mountain yester-
day as the guests of B. L. Smith in
the latter's machine yesterday morn
ing. to be gone for couple of days,
j. F. Hedden. superintendent OF
the Tonopah and Goldfield road, ac-
companied by Mrs. Hedden, return
ed fro mthe east yesterday morning.
Mr.. Hedden will leave again for
Sparks this morning to meet c. X.
Lord. the new president of the road.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-17
PROMINENT MAN
VISITS TONOPAH
MAN WHO PRESENTED THIS
CITY WITH FIRST HOSE
CART.

r. d. Writ, president of the Writ
Knox Manufacturing company of
Philadelphia, who has been in this
section of the country for the past
week or ten days, will leave this
morning for Los Angeles, from
where he will return to Philadelphia.
Mr.. Writ has been visiting Tonopah,
Goldfield and Bullfrog where he IS
interested with Charles E. Knox and
others. This is his first trip here,
and he is very well pleased with the
outlook. Mr.. Writ, through Mr..
Knox. presented Tonopah with the
first hose cart of which the camp
ever boosted. The house over which
he presides, manufactures only ar
ticles invented and patented by him.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-17
MILLERS TEAM
AT HARD PRACTICE
GETTING IN SHAPE FOR GAME
WITH GOLDFIELD
KICKERS.
Especial to The Bonanza. }

MILLERS, Nov. -Millers IS
making great preparations for its
football game with Goldfield on Sun
day, November "a, and Thanksgiving
day. The team has had some good
practice under the coaching of Cap
tain Weller, who was one of the
greatest fullbacks Stanford ever had
and he has over twenty-six men to
select from.
At present the lineup in practice
has been: Fullback and captain, Wei
Ter; halves, Barr and Golcher; quar-
ter, Golcher, c.; center, Varrell;
guards, Hornberger and Webster;
tackle, Lightfoot and Calvert; ends,
Barney and Bradley. This lineup is
subject to change, but in all proba-
bilities will be the team that will
oppose Goldfeld at Millers on No
vember "a. A special train will
leave Goldfield for Millers, bearing
the Goldfield team and rooters.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-17
RICHELIEU GRILL
IS VERY POPULAR

The Richelieu grill remained clos
ed but two days and night, for bus
mess was resumed at the old stand
last night. The popular resort was
reopened under the management of
M. B. Johnson, and will be continued
in the same first class style that has
always distinguished it in the past.
The place has been improved in many
respects. The kitchen is in charge
of Kuracevich and Jaksick, who are
accounted as two of the best chefs in
the state.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-17
The LIEUTENANT
and The COWBOY
CHARMING PLAY TO BE PRE-
SCENTED AT THE PA
WILLOW.

The Lieutenant and the Cowboy, .
which from all accounts is one of
the best productions that Tonopah
has seen for many day, will be the
attraction at the Pavilion theater on
Tuesday night, with the romantic
young actor, Theodore Torch at the
head of the company. The play,
which has proved great success in
the east, is product of the west,
with the principal scenes laid in a
military post. There are some very
strong situations, and dramatic pos
s'bilities, with tangled skein of
love running through the drama.
The play is said to be far above the
average, and the company and its ac-
cessories will be brought here at no
little expense, making only this city
and Goldfield in southern Nevada.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-17
CODDY INSPECTS
MANHATTAN ROAD
INCIDENTALLY LOOKS AROUND
CAMP AND Is WE'LL
PLEASED.

COUNTY Commissioner w. T. Cud-
dy returned yesterday from trip to
Manhattan, where he had gone TO
inspect the roads. his board having
ordered them repaired.
Il went out on top of the stage
and came back on top of the
stage" said Mr. Cuddy. II did this
that ! might get a better view OF
the country and of both the roads.
l went out the lower road and came
back the upper. The latter is the
best for winter travel, and it is four
miles shorter. Men are already at
work repairing this and it is going
to be in fine condition for the stage
and heavy teams.
The roads are not in such bad
condition as some people would lead
one to believe, and l do not think
that it will require more than about
$500 for the repairs at the worst
place, near Manhattan. But there is
no doubt of their being put into the
best of condition before we have
finished with them.
Manhattan is looking fine, aud
there is great deal of activity in
the camp. | visited the Wolf mill
and | was surprised to see the way
that things were going there. They
are running in full blast and have
all the ore that they can work from
the Manhattan Consolidated. The
ore has proved great surprise to
them all, the average going far above
what they anticipated. The Lemon
mill. they tell me, will be ready fol
operation in week or ten days
and the third mill will be doing bus.
mess in about two weeks.
1.-THE hills are filled with leasers
and the majority of them are making
go of it. There is nothing that car
now stop the advancement of Man
haitian, and I believe that she is go
ing to be second to no camp in the
state"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-17
REpUDIATE ST. JOHN.

Reno socialists are very much
worked up over the assertion that
Vincent st. John, who was recently
wounded in pistol duel at Gold
field, is one of their number. They
say that the Goldfield and ex-Colo-
RADIO labor agitator is at utter var
lance with their beliefs, and empha-
size that declaration with the asser-
ton that St. John is a total anar-
chist-does not believe in any form
of government. or any form of law
and order-Reno Reveille.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-17
THIS IS
YOUR OPPORTUNITY

Bright and early tomorrow morn
ing, ladies, get right down to Ryan
and Stenson's store, for there is go
ing to be the chance of the year.
There is sale on for the rest of the
week, with the goods marked down
25 per cent below the selling cost.
You all know Ryan and Stenson, and
you know that 25 per cent reduc-
ton means just what it says.
The cut is made in dry goods,
mems and ladies' furnishings, mems
and boys suits and overcoats, and
other necessities for the winter.
Ryan and Stenson's advertisement
on another page will give you all
the particulars; the other details
you will learn at the store.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-17
NOTICE.

FOR THE PURPOSE OF RE-
CEIvING SIGNATURES TO AGREE
MENT WITH ITS DEPOSITORS,
THE STATE BANK AND Trust
COMPANY WILL BE OPEN DAILY
FROM 8 A. Nj. TO p. NJ, AND
FROM : p. Nj. TO p. Nj. ALI. DE-
POSITORS ARE REQUESTED TO
CALL AT ONCE, IN ORDER TO
FACILITATE THE EARLY OPEN.
ING OF THE BANK.
Il. b. CUSHNIAN,
11-5-tf Cashier.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-17
NOTICE.

FOR THE PURPOSE OF RECEIV-
ING SIGNATURES TO AGREE
MENT WITH ITS DEPOSITORS,
THE NYE AND ORMSBY COUNTY
BANK WILL BE OPEN DAILY
FROM A. NJ. TO ) p. NJ, AND
FROM z p. NJ. TO 9P. NJ. ALL DE-
POSTTORS ARE REQUESTED TO
CALL AT ONCE, IN ORDER TO FA-
CILTTATE THE EARLY OPENING
OF THE BANK.
A. G. RAYCRAFT,
CASHIER.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-17
TAXES

You are, hereby notified that your
State and County taxes for the year
of 1907 are due and payable. If not
paid December 2. 1907, 10 per cent
and all cost will be added by law.
r. F. GILBERT,
Treasure of Nye County, Nevada.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-17

There will be matinee at the
Butler theater this afternoon at 3
O'Clock. and the usual evening per-
lformances at 7 and 500 o'clock. The
new moving pictures are the hit of
the town. 1t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-17

Journals, cash books and ledgers-
just the thing the merchant needs
best that can be made. For sale al
the Bonanza Office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-17

Rings Dyspepsia Tablets do the
work. Stomach trouble. dyspepsia,
indigestion, bloating, etc, yield
quickly. Two days treatment free.
Ask your druggist for free trial.
Sold by Tonopah Drug Co
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-17

For Rent For Rent Furnish
ed" and For Sale" cards on sale at
the Bonanza office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-17
TONOPAH AND GOLDFIELD RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
OFFICE OF GENERAL PASSEN-
GER AGENT.

Effective Wednesday, November
goth, trains 8 and 4, leaving Gold
field $50 a. m, arriving Tonopah
11:00 a. M, and trains and s, leav-
ing Tonopah 1920 p. M, arriving
Goldfield $3.50 p. M, will be discon-
tinued, last trains on these schedules
running Tuesday. November 18th.
]. F. HEDDEN,
General Passenger Agent.
11-17-6t.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-17

Advertise in The Bonanza.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-30

the present time tho first OF
these benevolent societies was
formed In New Orleans in 1867.
and as soon as 1t became known.
General Phil Sheridan ordered
that. It's meetings be stopped.
Eut the feeling OF comrade-
ship was too strong among tho
| Confederate veterans to be sup
pressed, and the men who. dur
! ing tho four years Of the war.
had charged and charged again
in the face Of Overwhelming
odds, were not to be dlssuaded
lfrom their iaudnbIe purpose.
were made to organize, and slow (
lily hut surely various associh-
| tions came into existence. and
continually growing. paved the
way for the great Association.
4 The formation OF the Army OF
Northern Virginia led the move
lment, followed by the Associa-
4 ton Of tbs Army of Tennessee,
and finally. under tho guidance
LOT General George Norman, of
/ Kentucky, the Veteran Confcd-
crate States Cavalry Association
i was formed in 1883, at meet
ling held in New Orleans.
\ At this meeting call was is
4 sued to ali the various army as
Isocintions to organize the United
\ Confederate Veterans, and on
June 10, 1889. at New Orleans.
1.-THE organization was accom-
5lplished II constitution was
adopted and General John j.
Gordon. who was then the Gov
ernor of Georgia. was elected as
the general commanding,
The address of General Cor
don. in accepting this honor ex-
presses the sentiments which
have been the rule of the organ
ization from its foundation. and
A which arc accountable for It's
remarkable growth.
The address Is in part as fol-
lows:
"To the ex-soldiers and Sailors
Of tho Late Confederate
States of America:
u ."The convention OF Delegates
from the different States which
assembled in New orleans June
40, 1889, effected n general or
ganizution designated as the
United Confederate Veterans.
1t is designed as an association
of all tho bodies OF e%-Gonled-
erato veterans ana sailors
\ throughout the Union, The con-
ventlon adopted Il constitution
and did mo tho great honor TO
elect me general, which posi-
ton I accept with peculiar graf
,ncation. preliminary to the Is
suc of any orders wish to call
general attention to the objects
( Of this association and to enlist
z IN their Accomplishment the ac-
live corporation, not only or
Q ovcry survivor Of Southern
: armies. but also that large con-
: tingent OF sons Of veterans, who,
= TOO young to have received the
: baptism OF fire, have, neverthe-
. less, received with YOU the bap-
Q tIsn Of suffering and sacrifice,
"Thc first article Of the con-
L stitution of tho association de-
@ clares: "fhe object and purpose
o OF this organization Will be
0 strictly social, literary, historl-
o cal and benevolent. 1T will en-
y deayor to unite In a general fed
: GRAFTON all associations OF the
@ Confederate veterans, soldiers
o and sailors now In existence OF
+ hereafter to be formed; to gath
$ or authentic data for an Impair
IS tlal history of the war between
s. the States; to preserve the relics
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-30

AS early as the fall of 1865
The movement was begun to or
Eani2c Confederate veterans,
which eliminated in 1889, when
the association known as the
United Confederate Veterans was
brought into being. Tho war
had just ended, and the ahoml- I
nation of dcsolation rested so
heavily over the Southland that
those officers who had strlven so
+ valiantly for the Lost Cause
! saw that their work had not
been finished with the surrender
Mt AppomattoX, but rather had
but just begun, for upon their
shoulders more than on those of
any other class rested the bur-
den OF caring for the people who
had lost their all in defending
their homes and standing by
their principles. The cry of dis
( tress, which sounded throughout
the Southern stqtSs ,apt'taled to
those strong nien, who, trained
to command, again came to the
front and in a great and peace
full war for existence added
fresh lalrcls to those already
won OH the fields of battle.
Associations, hivouacs, camps
and other organizations were
formed mainly for benevolent
and charitable purposes, to care
for the disabled and Empower
ishcd soldiers of the South, to
give them decent and suitable
burial, and to succor the widows
and orphans of those who had
given their lives to their country
Later societies of Il historical.
and fraternal character Were
formed; these were generally
local, but were soon followed by
efforts for State and genera
bodies. DR.. Joseph Jones wen
to New Orleans, where Their,
were twenty major and briSa
der generals residing, and or
ganized the Southern Historical
Society, which was later trans
ferred to Richmond. In Isl
the Society OF the Army am
Navy OF the Confederate State
In Maryland was formed. wit.
General Bradley r. johnson
president; Captain Augustine ]
Smith, recording secretary; job.
r. Hayden, corresponding secre
tary, Baltimore.
A Kentuckian, Colonel Geors
Norman, who had served Oh III
staff OF General Roger Hanson
Orphan Brigade, led in urging
general organization ut New Or
mainly cavalrymen. An in!tia
general meeting was held a
New Orleans on March A ISIS.
i LieutenAnt-G General John y. Cor
don was made commandment
chief, with Rrigadicrt Gencrf
Clement a. Evans AS chief q
staff and acknowledgement
~ New Orleans originated TIL
organization, and Iientncklui
Colonel George Norman, workc
1t up TO a success,
Prior To this united moyemer
X there had been established man
lftf.f GH VIE W n ''AHtNIbi4o, Nli''il i'r
performed noble service for ii
Lost Cause" amd notable anon
W these bands OF veterans Htanc
out the camps organized IN vi
ginia, the battle-ground of II
great war, which more than al
other section had suffered II
bitterness and suffering .whi
followed close on the heels
the surrender.
II. IL. Leo Camp, OF Hichmor
Il was organized on APRIL IS, Isl
and secured Its charter the IL
flowing year. March ~, 1853. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-30

tho United Confederate Veterans.
In those days little bands OF the
men who had fought side by side un-
der tho Stars and Bars gathered to-
gether at night, after their days labor
was done, and exchanged reminis-
cences, In many towns and hamlcts
Throughout the South societies were
formed by the veterans
But tho time was not yet ripe for
the United Confederate Veterans The
Reconstruction" was In progress. The
feeling between the Northern men who
had boon plNced in authority and the
Confederate soldiers was Of necessity
bitter. Every attempt of these Con-
l7federate soldiers to organize for the
purpose Of aiding their less fortunate
comrades was looked upon with sus-
plction by the Republican officials. AS
rapidly rs these benevolent societies
We're organized they were ordered dis
| banded.
/ So far as records age obtalnablo at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-30

lblo at Continued on Sixth Page,l
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-01-30
Andrew Jackson's Education.

Andrew Jackson'S Education.
: During each winter for two or three
ears after he had reached the age Of
even Andrew Jackson was sent to the
Id field school of Mr. Branch. After
his he attended the select school which
/. Presbyterian preacher, the Rev. DR..
David Humphreys, taught in the Wax
law settlement. He appears to have
'een going to this higher school in the
pring of 17SO, when the inroad Of Tar
eton created a panic in that portion Of
he Carolinas. At some later period of
lis youth he is said to have attended
he old Queen college or seminary at
charlotte couple of terms, but the
ime is not definitely known. la
AS to education, therefore, it may be
afely stated that Andrew Jackson en-
Dyed much more than the ordinary adj
'antage of a backwoods boys of his
ime. At the age Of ten he had become
o good a reader that he was often
hosen to read the newspaper to the
assembled neighbors, and he remem-
'ered with pridezin after years that he
lad thus had the honor of reading out
QUO" the Declaration of <Independe
lpon it's arrival in the Waxhaws For
! lad of ten this was, indeed, some
hing to remember with honest pride
Thomas 3. Watson in Watson's Jeffer-
onian Magazine. :, q
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-01-30
Progress of Dentistry.

Though dentistry became a science
under the hand of Professor Richard
Owen as late as 1889, there are evil
dences that it was practiced in a crude
way by the ancients Herodotus refers
to treatment of the teeth by the Egyp-
tians, and evidences of attempts to
supply artificial teeth have been dis
covered in ancient skulls and num-
mics. 'Galen was the first physician
to speak of treatment of troublesome
teeth, and Ambrose Pare, in his work
on surgery in 1850, makes mention Of
the preservation Of the teeth. 1t is
only since the middle Of the last cen
tury, however, that dentistry has be-
come branch Of surgical science. Be.
fore that time bad teeth were extract
ed, and mere tooth drawing constitut-
ed dentistry early in the nineteenth
century. The first dental school in the
United States was erected at Balti-
more in 1889. In 1916 Cincinnati boast
ed Of similar institution, and in 1856
dental school was erected at Phila-
delphia. r-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-01-30
No Duplicate Chandeliers.

"Did you ever notice." said the OBJ
serving man, "that every public build
ing has chandeliers unlike those of any
other public building? There are no
duplicates. You go into one church
and you see a handsome chandelier
that it would seem worth while to du-
plicate for another church, but you
never find it in another church. You
go into a big hall, and you'll observe
some stunning globes and chandelier
fixtures ard look for 'em in some other
big hail. but they're not there. don't
know what principle the makers Of
chandeliers go on, whether it is mat
ter of pride with them not to fit .<'1t
two buildings alike or whether c,u>-
tractors for such buildings insist .sr<
exclusive designs, but the chandelier
people must employ some remarkably
versatile artists to think up so many
different designs 1t seems like waste
of money to make only one of kind,
but it is pleasure to know that hall
or home may be exclusive In it's chan
deliers." 9.s t
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-01-30
Confused the Elevator Man.


New York elevator operators have q
dislike of the word "next."
1T Is too confusing" said one man.
For example, two men stepped into
my car the other day. One said, Fifth
floor The other said, Next stop
ped at the second floor and waited and
waited for the man who had ordered
next to get off. He flew into rage.
I don't want this hoor,' he said. 4
said the sixth floor. Didn't the other
fellow say "Fifth,' and didn't say
eNeXt," and isn't sixth next after fifth? ?
Huh?'
'sThe following day one passenger
called ont, Third floor and the other
said Next at the same time. I thought
knew my business that time. hus-
tied the third floor man right up to his
landing and took the chap who wanted
next on to the fourth floor. He was
angry also. What did you bring me
up here for when wasn't looking?' he
thundered. Didn't you hear me say
next?' Yes said |, but the other man
said third 4 don't give a rap said
he, what the other man said. We
were then on the first floor, and when
I said next didn't that mean second
I'll report you for inattention, that's
what I'll do
"And that is what he did do" sighed
the operator CLEARLY the word next
ought to be abolished."-NewY York Sun.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-01-30
Barker's Drug ST
CrocOdiles and the Cure.

One does not usually connect croco-
diles with a health resort-rather the
reverse but the creatures are quite a
feature Of the Indian bathing place Of
Manghapir, about nine miles from Ka-
rachi. This town is place Of pilgrim
age for pious Hindoos, but it is chiefly
famous for the value Of it's waters in
the cure of the dread scourge. of lep-
rosy. The waters are hot, and more
than 60 per cent of the sufferers who
bathe there annually, it is said, are
cured. The crocodiles are rather note
worthy in that they live in the hot
water, apparently suffering no incon-
venience from it's temperature or me-
dicinal qualities.-Wide World Maya
zine
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-01-30

whe owns an Hrployee's Invention
Many an inventor is not mechanic
and Is not even sufficiently practical to
work out the details of all invention,
30 that. it is necessary for him to en-
ploy the skill Of some one else actually
to construct the Invention. A complete
inventive act consists of mental con-
ception Of the invention, followed by a
reduction of tho invention to practice.
If an employer forms complete me.l-
tai conception Of the invention and
then has his employee construct the
thing he has conceived, the employer
is regarded as the inventor. The re-
lation Of employer and employee ex-
lists not only where a manufacturer
uses his own regularly employed me-
chanic, but where any inventor en-
ploys any mechanic to reduce his in
vention to practice. In this sense a
corporation employed to build ma
chine embodying an invention would
be an employee as to the inventor. If
there arises any controversy as to who
made the invention-that is, as to
whether the employer or the employee
made the invention-the presumption
J., Is that the employer made it, and the
employee must show by convincing
proof that he made the invention be-
fore his claim will be entertained
Edwin J. Prindle In Engineering Maga-
zine