davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-02

The indictments charge Wilson and
Coffey with the alleged commission of
perjury in the trial of General Coun-
sci Tirey L. Ford OF the United Rail-
roads, which is now in progress. In
the Ford trial Wilson and Coffey tes-
tilted that no promise of bribes had
been held out by Wilson to his fell
low members of the board of super
visors; other members of the board
testified to the contrary.
The Grand Jury also brought in
indictments against r. Porter Ashe,
an attorney of this city, and Luther
Brown, a lawyer of Los Angeles,
John Doe, Richard Roe, and Roe Doe,
who are accused of kidnapping Fre-
mont Older, managing editor of the
San Francisco Bulletin, who was sar-
rested in this city last Friday night
ION charge of criminal libel prefer
red by Browns brother at Los An
geles. Older was released at Santa
Barbara on writ of habeas corpus.
John Doe and Richard Roe, named
in the indictments, refer to two
chauffeurs who drove the autos in
which Older and the deputy con-
stables were conveyed from this city
to Redwood City. Roe Doe is a de-
tective, said to be employed by the
United Railroads, and who, it is al
legged, was implicated in the arrest
of Older. Superior Judge Coffey
fixed the bail of each of the accused
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-02

The committee who waited upon
Superintendent Hedden comprised
Schrader, representing the conduct
ors; Brady, TO rthe firemen, and Pet
erson for the brakemen.
A mail train was sent to Goldfield
last night, crew being volunteered
for this service. This train will re-
turn this morning with Goldfield
mail, and will also take mail from
here to Nina in time to connect with
the Southern Pacific for the north.
The passengers for Goldfield who ar
rived here yesterday were cared for
last night, the passengers in the day
coach being transferred to the
sleeper They will be taken to Gold
field today by automobiles.
John w. Brock, president of the
road, is expected here this morning
and he will take personal charge Of
the situation. The engineers of the
road waited on the superintendent
separately and there was very ami
able conference They retired to take
!. up the matter with the others, and
were from all accounts more than
willing to callthe strike off, but after
a conference with the rest Of the men
the situation was no better than be-
fore. Last night Mr.. Hedden issued
4bo foIIoxu;ng 90 n fopoopt.
,..,,,,.,s,s To- THE PUBLIC u,
About month ago the men re-
fused to- work by reason of pay day
being postponed from the 10th to the
12ths which was due to crowded con.
ditions in the assistant treasurer's Of
fice. This matter was taken up or
the 10th, after the men had taken
this position, and arrangements Were
made to pay them on the 10th. We
J felt at that time that 1t was very
unreasonable position TO take, in a:
much as pay days on all railroads are
apt to vary from. one to three days
especially in view of the fact tha
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-02
MOTION MADE TO
ACQUII BORAH
rBy Associated Press.]

BOISE, Idaho. Oct. IA motion
for acquittal was made this afternoon
when the prosecution rested in the
case of United States Senator Will
liam E. Borah, and the jury was dis
missed until 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning, at which time Judge White
son will render decision. The de-
fense waived argument, but the gov
ernment attorneys were heard at
length.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-02
Differences Arise Between
Company and Employees
Over Discharge of Men on
Alleged Violation of Rules
and Curtailing Force on a
Freight Train---Conference
Between Officials and Dele
gates Proves of no Avail
Mails Will Be Carried---PaS
sengers Conveyed to Desti-
nation by Auto---All Trains
Held Up in This City---Gen-
eral Manager Hedden' S
Statement.
$1,000

a complete teup the Brock Nina
there indication
trouble would be settled today The strike general embracing
fremen Superintendent
with the the
nothing in the settlement
compished.
The the strike the discharge and his
drinking while duty the reduction of the
train between here Mlers the of the
brakeman relieved leaving two brakemen
The conductor refused his
his position
the return to duty of the engineer and the fireman
the demands presented Mr. Hedden by the
another demand to Engineer
Dispatcher Cherry dismissed from
replied that this considered
compromise with the other
pending investigation this the would
not listen.
The from Reno with the and mails from San
arrived the city IL O'clock
daey arrival and it is standing where stopped.
Superintendent said
with the that
the question consider the dismiss
Hardy Cherry.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-02

REDWOOD CITY, Oct. About
1:15 O'Clock this afternoon an airship
was observed rapidly approaching
from the direction of San Francisco.
No one appeared to be in it and the
gas bag had tipped so that it looked
like an immense sausage floating
through the air. The ship was rap
idly descending and by the time it
was west, of town the ropes were
trailing over the trees and house
tops, When the ship reached the
golf links at Fair Oaks large man
lila roap trailing ON the ground was
caught by a nearby. farmer and has
tily fastened to an oak tree, and the
fight of the airship was stopped for
the time being. Several smaller ropes
were fastened to fence. About 2
O'Clock the ship broke loose and rose
rapidly and began again its trip to
the south, but had gone but five
hundred yards when the balloon
burst into many pieces. The car and
machinery of the airship were evil
IDENTIFY lost before reaching here, as
there was nothing of that character
attached to the gas bag except 9
small portion of the platform in
tended for passengers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-02

sFhis papeF q az
fereul from el4G7
meWupapefa, ama
enank the Go48 -
Verse nn1 PEose tNae
a d dl1egenlS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-02
AIRSHIP BREAKS
ITS MOORINGS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-The
airship invented by J. A. Morrell OF
this city, which was scheduled to
make her trial trip today, before the
time fixed for its fight, broke loose
from the moorings and for several
hours drifted over the Mission dis
trict. No one was on board, but this
fact was unknown to thousands OF
people, who watched its erratic
course.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-02

there was no doubt as to our ability
to pay the men the money due them.
The trouble today was started by
reason of decreasing the number of
brakemen on the ore train working
between here and Millers, and at
Millers, from three men to two. The
conductor refused to leave Tonopah
unless the third man was supplied.
The work has decreased to such an
extent that we feel that two brake
men is all that is necessary, Of (which
we were. to be the judges. The
shifting crew, in sympathy with the
above conductor, also refused to
work, as well as the crew on the
passenger train due here at 800 a.
M, and other crews.
At a conference, the men demand
ed the removal of two of the officials;
the reinstatement ofsan engineer and
fireman suspended for drinking on
duty. pending an investigation; the
replacement of three brakemen on
the Millers run, and the resumption
of the hospital relief fund, which we
| have. been and are now ready to re-
sumo as soon as the necessary rules
! and regulations are adopted by the
majority of the men,
|. We do not wish to be understood
as stating that all of our men ap-
RproHesof this nloYements as we I'M
doubtedly have some good, consery-
ative men. Our wage rate is the
highest paid ON any railroad on the
western Hemisphere, and we feel that
we should be permitted to pass upon
the policy OF operating the road, and
hope that the public will be with us
]. F. HEDDEN.
Il g Is =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-02

at 5000 cash or $4,000 bonds and
bench warrants were issued for them.
1t is stated that Ben Cohen and f. r.
Cochran, two Los Angeles constables,
who arrested Older, saved themselves
from indictment by giving full testi-
mony before the Grand Jury. This
afternoon they appealed to Detective
Burns for protection saying they
feared violence as reward for their
testifying from friends of the de-
fense. They were given an armed
escort to the train in which they de-
parted for home this evening.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-02
MISSING Student
Is RECOGNIZED
TBy Associated Press. ]

SAN JOSE, Oct. 1.-The sheriff
was notified this morning that a
young man answering the descrip-
tion of Chester Silent, the missing
Stanford student was seen this morn
ing near Los Gatos. Deputies have
gone to look for him.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-02
Sheriff Meets Death
By Bomb Explosion
,A4o1NNNAAANNNNNNNNNNNNNee
[By Associated Press.l

[By Associated Press]
PORTLAND, Oregon IA special dispatch Baker
Sheriff Brown, last
the victim of bomb similar to that
of Idaho died this af
3O O'clock He apsed into unconscousness last
night his No of the
discovered Brown the who arrested
alleged Idaho and for the six
detective for the State of
Steve Adams and expressed the
taking the stand ori alleged he said he knew
alive Brown made statement
said that his home from town last night
front residence block from his and
spoke the did respond.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-02
Abe Ruef the Next
Witness in the Box
IBy Associated Press. ]

FRANCISCO Oct. 1.-The prosecution the trial of
Tey bribery close with the
testimony by Abraham Rue who probably will be
called the opening the afternoon session He scheduled
today Assist
District Attorney Francis Heney the session of the Grand
with afternoon of the trial and the
the United Railroads
until morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-02

VI Charles E Knox, president and
general manager of the Montana
Tonopah, is expected here today. He
will be here If there are any trains
running
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-02
IMMUNITY CONTRACTS
@ NOT LIVED UP TO BY THE
GRAFT PROSECUTION
'>%~~%~~~~~~%~~~~~~~~>~~
IBy Associated Press.l


SAN FRANCISCO, In of
the immunity supervisors
the bribery prosecution
Jury brought in indictments against exSupevsors
State railroad commissioner Michael
charges of accepting and agreeing brbes
Railroads
the Home Telephone Company.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-02
COMPLETE T|F-Up :; Is; Is: e; :;
On the
BROCK
RAIL-
ROAD
Los Angeles Train
Runs Into Open Switch

The Beatty, with
Angeles wrecked Claire running
switch Details of the
the that demolished
sion impossible
raj
So could learned
with another
the of the wreck evening owing
whether
reached
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-11

In their own business, is not the slightest
sign that they will be successful I'm other
lines. When such men take flyer" In
some stock-for-sale scheme. they usually
do so because they can AFFORD 10 lose
and they usually do with the same equa-
nimity as they would face nights loss
at poker Accordingly, the fact that big
men" hold stock In n corporation is nof
the slightest guarantee TO the small In
vestor. Therefore, be il said that under
present conditions and outside the con-
servative investments, such as bonds,
short term notes and guaranteed stocks,
which have been highly praised and rec
commended In this column, the average
man with the average amount OF hard
won money TO invest may well heed this
deduction:
Invest your money with successful busi-
ness men In the business In which they
have succeeded. And IL possible, do so
In your own home town, not only because
you will have better knowledge OF condi-
tions there, but also because there Is n
civic duty In creating n towns prosperity
as well as sharing In IT,
Small investments. Ike charity. should
begin al home.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-11
Trade Talks.
The Lawyer.

Taking into consideration the sort OF
work that a young lawyer has to do
during his FIRST year of practice, the use
pf the word trade In his connection is no
misnomer. Even the most brilliant young
man, who starts out with influential fam
lily connections and everything In his ia
vor, cannot make his expenses the first
or second years. There are, OF course.
exceptions, but they are very few.
II is widely believed that the law, being
one Of the most spectacular professions
and one that has produced the greatest
number OF our public men, is at the pres
ent time much overcrowded. The great
law schools. It is continually reiterated,
are turning out young men with the Ink
hardly dry on their sheepskins In such
large numbers that the profession is over
flowing into the real estate and debt col
lecting fields.
BE this as II may, there Is not the
slightest doubt that the law still offers
wide field for the young chap with
scumen, energy and brains. The financial
rewards that come TO the lawyer have OF
recent years outstripped those that come
TO the medical practitioners. IL is not
too much to say that all the lawyers who
are displaying the energy In their pro-
fession that they would have 10 show In
mercantile life. are making their fair
share OF money and rapidly adding to
their clientele.
The young attorney begins his prac-
tice after several years OF study In a law
school or perhaps he has read law I'm a law
yer's ONCE and II he Is the average young
man, he will have 20 face his career
greatly In debt TO his family, and with
small prospect of doing anything more
but TO add 20 his obligations for the hrst
six or twelve months. or recent years
the tendency has been more aud more
away from reading law In an Office and
toward the law school. IL used TO be the
other way around, and In most instances
the attorneys who had read law In pri-
vate Offices were the best grounded in
their knowledge.
Unless the young attorney acts as an
assistant--or in reality sort OF law
clerk TO an older and more prosperous
lawyer-his Individual office expenses, In
Guiding law books, cannot be kept lower
than $500 year, with the probability
OF running considerably over that. Many
young lawyers form partnerships to re-
duce this heavy expense or form into
groups for the purpose OF sharing their
law books. when large libraries are not
handy. other men cut down expenses
more radically by using nothing but desk
room In some office. II Is hard travelling
at first. but the man with sincere lik-
ing for the profession is happy simply TO
have his eyes on a distant and glorious
goal
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-11
Value of a Trade.

Let the boy learn a trade. Perhaps In
your fond father heart you think without
reason that he is fitted for a profession.
Perhaps you prefer to let him drift into
the growing class of youths whose only
qualifications I'm life are lily white hands
and n white collar. II you wisely decide
TO let the boy learn n trade. be certain
that It is a good one, for a poorly paid
and jackleg sort OF trade is often worse
than none, killing, as 1t does, Initiative.
But IL you are foolishly going TO let the
lads future drift until IL is too late,
take warning by the criminal statistics,
gathered from representative prisons.
They have n positive bearing on the mat
ter. Criminals In the greatest majority
OF cases. aside from the aftermath OF
degeneracy ana environment. are made
by the lack OF a good trade. over ninety
per cent. OF the crimes against property
are committed by young men who have
neither the ability nor skill TO honestly
earn money enough for the qualification
OF their tastes. They are men without
n trade. or the exceedingly small num-
ber OF jailblrds who have trades. over
fifty per cent are men who have some
trade OF the unremunerative or jackleg
sort.
Oliver Wendell Holmes once was asked
when a boys education should begin. lie
answered, promptly:
with his grandmother" I'm order 10
indicate, by an epigram. that the lads
education In money making matters can
not begin too soon, and that II should
be guided by ripe experience.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-11

stir occasionally and boil for ten min
utes; rub through puree sieve; add four
tablespoons fresh grated radish and two
ounces butter: mix well, but do not boil.
Is very nice TO use with cold boiled beef
Tarragon sauce OHoO.-Melt . OF. OF
butter In clean pan. and stir In by de-
grees III OF. OF -four. stir until the sauce
will leave a clean place In the pan when
lifted up In the spoon. Add very gradu.
any half n pint Of hot 6sh stock or water
(the former is. of course, best for FISH
sauces.. stirring all the time. and then
boil gently for twelve minutes. stirring oc-
caslonally. Now add a dessertspoonful of
finely minced green tarragon, a dessert.
spoonful Of vinegar or lemon-juice. aud
lastly, the yolk Of an egg mixed with OF
Of melted butter.
Pudding sauce-One heaping tea
spoonful corn starch, rub smooth in a
little cold water, In teacup; pour on
slowly, stirring all the while. boiling wa
ter as N making starch, until the cup II
full. Add pinch of salt and set the
mixture on the bnck Of the stove 10 keer
hot. then take same sized cup of sugar
and one egg. heat together until very
''rhN ~ N'hih h'Nls I'hi w ri'Nie Ah'
hot starch. stirring well; flavor 20 suit
taste. II desired cold, put on ice.
Baked Banana sauce-Two table
spoons melted butter. two tablespoons
lemon Juice. one third cup sugar, pour
over bananas one-half the sauce. Bake
20 minutes In slow oven; baste with the
remainder cr the sauce; use for dessert.
sTartare Sapce for Fish--'Tas 1eAx'
n two eggs one half n cupful Of OIL
three tablespoonfuls vinegar, one tea
spoonful ench Of mustard, sugar, pep
per. salt, onion Juice: one Tablespoonful
chopped capers. one tablespoonful on
chopped cucumber pickle. Make the
same as mayonnaise dressing. Nice for
fsh or cold meats.
SARA CRAWFORD.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-11
Good Sauces for Fish,
Meat and Desserts.

Champagne Snuce-Cream together
one tablespoon Of butter and one Of -four;
stir into IL slowly half pint OF boiling
brown soup stock, let IL boil up once or
twice TO cook the -four; remove from the
FIRE, and stir I'm half pint Of champagne.
German snuce.-Add the Juice Of
half lemon and half cupful OF finely
chopped cooked spinach 10 n pint OF but.
ter sauce; strain part Of the sauce over
the hsh and serve the rest I'm n gravy
boat Press the spinach through n sieve
instead OF strnlning IL out.
Ravigote sauce HoD-Put into n
saucepan one-half pint OF consomme
stock, one-half teaspoon OF vinegar, n
very little green garlic and the same OF
tarragon leaves and chcvrll. boil 10 min
utes; drain the herbs and press all mols.
ture from them with n cloth and chop
very fiup. eupk ons.hsR o-nc. Of -four
~ esssf ounce Of butter moisten with
the consomme and vinegar, and when 10
comes 20 smooth mixture. add the
chopped herbs and serve.
Bohemian sauce for Reef Steak.
Roast Beef or Neal--Put IN saucepan
one cupfu fresh bread crumbs. one hslf
cup good beef broth. season with salt,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-11
owDraperies fol
Fall and Winter.

With the coming of cold weather the
simple little transparent curtains uses
for early fall begin to look a little bare
and heavier, warmer looking draperies ar
generally substituted. The little sketch
shows very good model for sirnph
window treatment, the curtains and val
ance being quite within the scope OF
the home worker, IL Il is necessary Il
make ones window drapings. In th'
room from which the sketch was mad
the hangings were OF soft leaf greer
velours. the valance being trimmed with
dull gold galloon. The portieres matched
the window hangings, but were OF course
without a valance, although the valance
design was applied on the top OF eacf
portiere. in the same gold galloon. q
carry out tho general design OF the hang
ings.
Although the straight portieres ant
hangings are easily made, the amateur
decorator will be apt to be puzzled as u
the correct way 10 make the stif valance
IL should be stretched on a valance boart
or cornice lsth across the top OF tn,
window casing and should be fnterlinet
with buckram or butchers linen TO giv'
II the correct stiff boxy eject. The linini
Of the valance and curtains should be o
heavy sateen or OF brocade or SILK, III th'
latter materials are not deemed too ex
pensive. The portieres when they show
las is Of course usually the easel, from
both sides, may be lined with the same
material or with contrasting fabric sucf
as tapestry brocade or silk In match
ing or n harmonious shade.
BEATRICE CAREY.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-11

Of the drawing.
Satin, taffeta and corded silk are used
for great many of the most attractive
hats seen and velvet, French felt and
silk beaver are also much In vogue. The
hat shown to the left OF the plate was OF
two tone French felt In ''taupe" or smoke
gray trimmed with ostrich plumes In pale
gray and dark smoke gray. The crown
was draped with gray uncut velvet and
was caught at one side with n novelty
buckle ornament.
The center figure shows a hat OF pea
cock satin, in a lovely soft shade, rather
light IN tone, trimmed with uncurled
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-11
Walking and Shaving

How far does an ordinary man walk In
a llfetime7 Different men have divers
strides and occupations. but IL can be
safely set down that the average man
walks at least two miles day-even IL
Il is only his strolls around his office,
20 lunch and at home. II many many
men-and they are not canvassers at
that-had pedometer attached TO their
leg, It would register over three miles at
bedtime. The average man. who walks
only two miles a day. will at the end
of 30 years have walked 21,e0o miles,
and will only fall 1900 short OF having
walked around the world.
How far does n razor travel over
mans face In the average lifetime? Dur
ing the span OF life the razor blade prob
ably scrapes about twenty miles. On
the dark skinned man II will travel fur
ther--because OF the number OF double
strokes and re-shavings necessary-and
on the ughthai man much less. How
are these interesting figures arrived att
BY carefully noting the length of strokes
in the average shave over the average
face the blade is found 10 travel about
6s inches. The well-groomed man, who
shayes every day, can easily see that
be has scraped over 1850 feet-or less
than half a mile in a year.
IL there is any moral In the foregoing,
II Is I'm showing up the Importance OF
the little things OF life. For instance,
a bad habit. however trivial, may become
a dreadful monster at the end OF one
year.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-11

about the foot by an applied hem or sev.
eral applied folds OF satin. silk or vel
vet. This gives weight TO these thin fab.
rics and besides being an effective trim
ming, keeps the skirt out at the bottom
and makes II hang better.
A great many OF the bodlces OF the
new models show tiny folds OF satin or
tafeta, applied In various ways. either In
braiding designs, or serpentine fashion
or In sharp points or straight lines. "he
sketch shows gown which illustrates
this Idea. This model was really ex.
quisite In Its lines and colorlng. Black
silk muslin, of very soft lustrous quail
ity was the material used. The skirt was
made In tunic style. closely plated about
the hips, and trimmed with bands of
filet lace and bands of liberty satin. The
bodice had wide japanese sleeves formed
Of the lace edged with narrow liberty
bands and little passementerie ball fringe
or drops. There were also bias folds OF
pale blue shot tafreta forming the upper
sleeves with a rufile undersleeve of alen-
con lace. The girdle and rosettes were