davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-23
SCHWAB'S BELATED REPLY.

Mr. Schwab has fit acknowledge receipt the Bon
telegram him Saturday 10Th arriving
mail
The lie
virtually terates said
the
associate ed in mini transac
detail highest ability That this
leading daes
The charitable
that schwab his failing realize whittier
ng
Nevada indebted
the less his ik
Yada be
Vale! Schwab
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-23
UNCLE ALLEN.

The graspiest and most penurious
landlord ever knew Uncle Allen
Sparks was saying, was a chap who,
when he was tenant, always put up
the loudest howl about stingy land
lords. Chicago Tribune
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-23

Who looks like sinner to one
man may look like a saint to another.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-23
LIFE'S EXTREMES.

Some discomfort is brewing
Every time man draws breath:
There's either nothing doing
Or he's worked almost to death.
Exchange.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-23

AdvertIge in The bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-23

Here is a rare
opportunity to
get a beautiful
23. standard
talking an q
sin ging mach
Inc FREE, one
TO every Gus
toner whose
cash purchases
amount to 500.
See that you
receive "A cash
sales slip with
every purchase
~ 1 q m o u s
standard 10 in.
records cost
soc each; we
have a large
selection. Our
fall lines of
mems suit =.
oNercoats, era
Venettes a n Il
underwear now
complete; lat
est styles; fit
perfect; prices
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-16
HOW Los ANGELINA WON.
Which Grand Junction
Horse Won.

The announcement made exclusive
ly in the Sentinel yesterday afternoon
To the effect that Los Angeline, IL.
Guy Bedwell's great horse, had won
the Thornton Renewal stakes and
broken a worlds record at San Fran
cisco on Saturday. was read with
great pleasure by the many friends
of the Grand Junction horseman and
the many admirers of his fine horse.
The stakes was one of the best ever
pulled down by a Mesa county horse
man.
Bedwell certainly has n treasure in
Los Angelina and the horse is today
enjoying an almost national reputa-
tlon.
The following is the Associated
press account of Los Angelino's great
victory:
San Francisco, April 1.-THE re-
suit of the Thornton stakes was dup
Heated at Oakland In the Thornton
Renewal at four miles today, when
Los Angelina beat Mamie Algol by a
nose. The same distance separated
the pair in the previous encounter.
incidentally the worlds record of
7:16k for four miles was broken. the
distance being covered in 7:16 1-5.
Mamie Algol was n pronounced fav-
orlte, while Los Angelina drifted to
S to 1, owing to the fact that he has
been lame. He was warmed out of
the lameness. however. The race was
spectacular one. the five horses be-
ing well punched all the way. In
flammable led for two miles and then
Mamie Algol took command. Los
Angelina passed her on the last mile
and, though she came again, Knapp
landed the Thornton winner by n
nose. 1t was generally agreed that
Knapp outrode Brown on the mare.
The race had gross value of s3,05O.
of which the winner received $3.50.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-16
BRYAN ON TAINTED MONEY.

That part of Mr.. Bryan's address
at Washington. D. c., Sunday after
noon. devoted to raising the schools
and colleges which refuse to take
gifts from wealthy men who have
gained their riches by dishonest
methods" was as follows:
"one of our rich men," he said,
has reached a point where he some
times finds difficulty to find people
to take his money. And that l re-
gard as the best evidence of the
growth of moral sentiment in this
country. 1t means something when
a great church pauses, hesitates. re-
fuses to accept the money until it
knows how 1t was made. believe
the time will come when churches
and colleges will refuse to go into
partnership In the spending of money
immorally earned. 1t will be a pow
erful factor in the restoring of the
Righteousness. These great instl-
tutions should say to u man: You did
not make your money honestly; we
will not share the odium with you "
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-16
FINED THE DRUGGIST.

J. p. Lynch. proprietor of the St.
Vrain drug store at Longmont from
whom NJ. B. Tomlin, chairman of the
Non-Partisan committee of this city
lately got some liquor, was up before
Judge Gamble yesterday on a charge
of selling liquor without license.
He entered a plea of guilty and was
fined 500 and costs.
During the campaign it was stated
that anyone could get liquor at this
drug store as it was openly sold
without any reservation. This is de-
MED. 1t is said that In this instance
the men went to a lodge brother in
Longmont and asked where they
could get a drink This man intro
duced them as members of his lodge
and vouched for them, and on this
voucher they got their drinks. The
man who did the "vouching, when
the affair was published, was mad
der'n a wet hem 1t is denied abso-
lutely that just anybody can get IL
quor In any drug store In Longmont.
not even in the st. Vrain though it
is admitted that a few "on the in
side" and properly vouched for can
be accommodated, but hereafter there
will be still more care taken in the
matter of "vouching." Boulder
Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-16
WONDERFUL RACE

Tonopah. New. April 16.-one of
the most remarkable races against
time in an automobile ever held in
this state. In which a mine was at
stake. was made from here today. A
party left this place for Wonder. $50
miles away, and covered the distance
in four hours and five minutes. 1t
was necessary to reach Wonder be-
fore the bank closed and deposit s6O.-
600 for the purchase of mine. The
party had eight minutes to spare. On
the road near Fairfield the party en-
conutered two feet OF water for a dis
tanee of nearly a mile. and had to
push the machine by hand for this
distance. The owners of the mine
upon hearing the story gave the auto
mobile party a wine supper when the
money was paid over and the prop
.erty transferred. The automobile
party consisted of George w. Thatch-
er of Colorado, ]. ]. McSorely, James
Donovan and w w. Booth of Tono-
pah. The purchasers returned later
in the day.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-16

One of the most popular actors that
the American stage can boast today
is Charles b. Hanford who will ap-
pear at the Park opera house on Mon
day, April %, in brilliant revival of
Julius Caesar" This play is one
which requires enormous resources
both as to scholarship and pecuniary
outlay. Mr.. Hanford has contemplate
ed this revival for a number of years.
the enterprise being especially con-
genial to him because 1t was in Marc
Anthony" that he made his first
great success as star. His perform
ance of this part with the Booth
Barrett company was hailed by the
critics with so much enthusiasm and
endorsed with such unmistakable ap-
proval by the public that there seem
ed no other course left open to him
except to grasp the golden opportun-
ity which the foresight and gener-
osity of Booth and Barrett had placed
within his grasp. The Hanford pro-
duction this year will surpass all the
previous presentations under the aus
pices of this favorite actor.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-16
PneumonIa,s Deadly Work had 50

1 Pneumonia's Deadly Work had 50
seriously affected my right lung"
writes Mrs. Fannie Connor,of Rural
Route /, Georgetown, Tenn, that ]
coughed continuously night and day
and the neighbors' prediction-con-
sumption-seemed inevitable, until
my husband brought home bottle of
DIR. Kings New Discovery, which in
my case proved to be the only REAL
cough cure and restorer OF weak. sore
lungs" When all other remedies
utterly fail. you may still win in the
battle against lung and throat trou-
bles with New Discovery, the REAL
cure. Guaranteed by C. ID. Smith d
Co.. druggists. soc and $1.eO. Trial
bottle free.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-16

HERE'S TO THE SOCIALISTS.
Can Original Poem.D


Here's to the good old Socialist party
Cheer them loud and long and heart,
For out in Frisco they're becominl
famous
Eclipsing both Republicans and
Democrats.
They're the boys who know how to
steal
Under guise of bringing the poor
man veal
Just give the laborer lots OF sham
And bleed the corporations for all
you can.
Don't Jingle the dollars In your
trousers
But stow them in vaults beaneath
your houses,
Look at Abbey Reuf and Mayor
Schmitz
Aren't they good Socialists and
strictly in It?
Then If you get in office, touch every
one that you can,
For the chances are you1l never get
in again.
Don't believe in work, the wealthy
must share;
An honest official you know is rare.
Then here's all together, let's do and
dare,
And express admiration for that
slick Frisco pair.
They're a shining example of the
Socialist genius
And I'm nightly mistaken If the
stand-pats don't yell Bravo!
By Lady Reader.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-16
DIR BULL GENERALLY ENDORSED.
as School Director Meets With
Approval on Every Hand.

As announced yesterday DR.. II. II.
Bull. at the request of scores of lead
ing citizens has decided to stand for
recollection as a member of the school
board of this district. DIR. Bulls
present term expires next month. 1t
Is hardly probable that he will have
any opposition.
The following is a copy of the petit
tion presented to DR.. Bull urging him
to run, with the signatures of over
100 citizens attached:
Grand Junction. April s. 1907.
To DR.. H. r. Bull:
We the undersigned residents of
School district No. /, of Mesa county,
educational institutions. and knowing
that you possess the excellent quail
fications necessary to understand the
sound government of our schools, and
knowing further your public spirit
in such matters, do most respectfully
request that you permit your name to
be used at the coming school election
for director on the board. We beg to
assure you that in the event of your
election that you will have our hearty
cooperation in the work of the cduca-
tional institutions of this school dis
trict.
Very respectfully,
C. B. Rich, NJ. o. Delaplain. NJ. NJ.
Shores. ]. f. whittemore, ]. G. Nc
Kinney. w. NJ. Toole, J. Monroe Stew
art, A. ]. Peck, T. W. Primrose, H. A.
Miller. ]. H. Gallupe. VIM. Z. Dudley.
r. E. Starr. E Wheatley. J. w.
Fleming, A. NJ. Schmidt, E. A.Krohn.
Fred Mantey, w G. Wilson, Jos. p.
Sweeney. j. NJ. Cameron, L. II. Van
c. p. Bliss, Harry Long
well, c. p. McCary, E. E. Udlock, F.
H. welles. Charles E. Cherrington,
]. A. Becker, II. F. Vorbeck, II. More-
enthau, w. S. Wallace, W. NJ. Smith,
]. H. Heron, Walter s. Sullivan, B.
w. Vedder, Horace T. DeLong, G.
Van Hoorebeke, J. s. Carnahan, c.
II. Wallis, A. l.. Gourley, A. p.
] d. Green. A. b. Stoddart, N.
A. Lough. w. II. Bannister, G. w.
stong. E w Scott, c II. Robinson,
]. I. Hamilton. w. A. Marsh. l. n. |
Orson Adams, Jr., g. X.
Warner, ]. j. Lumsden, A II. Sam
pllner, Guy V. sternberg. F. r.
smith. Edwin Price. E. p. Shellen-
berger, S. B. sturtevant, Sherman w.
A. C. Newton, w. A. Newman,
]. C. Plank. James II. Rankin, G. B.
Clark, Cynthia Enoch, s. NJ. Logan,
George E. Haskell. C. ]. Carpenter,
W. A. Connolly, Alvin Borschell, d.
D. Forsyth. c. H. Crawford.
DR.. Bulls reply is as follows:
To C. b. Rich, NJ. o. Deloplain. NJ.
VI. Shores and others.
If can be of service TO the educa-
.ional interests of this school district
,y becoming a candidate for school
director, I feel that 1t Is a plain mat
.er of duty to do so.
We can with justifable pride point
o our schools as inferior to none In
he state, and / take 1t that this re-
,uest to become a candidate for re-
ELECTION is an endorsement of the
ligh standards and efficiency of our
ichools.
Yours very respectfully,
H. r. BULL.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-16

Free booklets on old Meyico in
connection with the special excur-
sions to Mexico City. the Colorado &
Southern is distributing some hand
some illustrated literature. Tickets
at half rates will be sold April 25th
to May 18th. June 18th and June
goth to July 18th. good for 80 days;
stopovers in both directions.
T. E. Fisher, G. p. A,
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-16
Bitten BY a Spider.

Through blood poisoning caused
by spider bite, John Washington. of
Bosqueville, Tex, would have lost his
leg, which became a mass of running
sores, had he not been persuaded to
try Bucklen's Arnica Salve. He writes
The first application relieved, and
four boxes healed all the sores.
Heals every sore, 25c at C. d. Smith
s. Co., druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-16

Hilbert and Rettig proprietora of
the Leader grocery store and market
wish to call attention to their home
made sausages. All kinds of sausage
on hand.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-16

Pint bottles of household ammonia
for 10 at the s and 10 cent store.
The Haynes mattress is positively
the best on the market. For sale by
Cosgrove and Slough, the furniture
dealers. who have the agency for this
elegant mattress for the entire Grand
valley.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-16
SCHOOL ELECTION

|s notice is hereby given that
|faal meeting for the election
FhoOl director for school dist
! will be held at the Lowell
3 on Thursday May 9th, 1907
FHl be open from two to six
j. A. MccULLoCH, secy.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-16

Call at C. p. McCary's and see the
handsome 500 Studebaker buggy
that he is going to give away for the
best box of Jonathan apples at the
fair this fall.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-16
Don't Put Ii OF

toifow what you can do today
y OIL buying a bottle of Bal
os ~ Llnlment, when that pain
y won't have any. buy a bot
a positive cure for Rheu-
5arns, cuts. Sprains, Contrac
les, etc, T. S, Graham, Prai-
Ark., writes: 81 wish to
.u lot the good results 1 re-
,u9 snow Liniment. 1t pos
.led me of rheumatism after
Il 81 =. laiied' For sale by c. D
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-16
DON'T READ THIS

The bread you get at the Progress
is hard to beat. It's popular all the
time. The demand grows every day
The Progress also carries n fresh
stock of groceries. meats. vegetab-
les and fruits.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-16

For anything in the grocery. meat
or home made sausage line, call up
Junction 1924. Hilbert and RettiS,
The Leader grocery and market.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-16

Everybody should try our blue
ribbon brand of home made sausage
Hilbert and RettiG, the Leader gro
Gerry and meat market. APT Main st
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-16

Large bath towels for l0c and
for 25c at the 6 and 10 cent store.
A beautiful line of work baskets
at the and 10 cent store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-16

nave old bottles or junk of
:, % sell take them to the
slope Junk House, at 127
P'ado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-16
platt &Herr0n

The Corcoran grocery, second and
Colorado. They Will treat you right.
First class grocery al d meat market
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-16

There are no better buggies made
than either the Studebaker or Col
umbus. For sale In Grand Junction
by C. p. McCary.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-16

Special. 1O-quart granite dish
pan for 35 cent at the and 10 cent
stare.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-16

Just received n beautiful line OF
ladies' 1Oc and 15c collars at the
and 10 cent store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-16

Heavy hauling is made special
ty by Barton and Terrell. corner of
Fifth street and Colorado Avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-16

,,Ss Jla d. X; Hestor at the Chris
'a on April 16, II and 18th.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-16

IOO ann o"i'
And well you may. Who would
not smile and be pleased at finding
such A BUSINESS LIKE PLUMB
ING SHOP as ours? Its appearance
inspires a customer with confidence
This confidence we don't misuse.
Our work brings people back when
they have other work to do. For
plumbing that stays piumbed, get
us.-LEWIS AND SALLEE.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-09-21
CHICAGO.

Together with steadiness IN production
Ind distribution there is largely incrcas-
cd volume of payments through the banks
and some decline in commercial defaults.
These are encouraging returns in view
Of the continued scarcity of money. 1t
is also gratifying that there is no evil
dence of less machinery and hands en-
ployed to indicate declining confidence in
the business outlook
The government crop report this week
showing smaller growth than last year
caused unusual attention, but with the
assured ample supplies to meet require
ments and their enhanced values IL is
clear that the most probable effect must
be beneficial to trade, satisfactory mar
ketings being almost certainty.
The markets for raw materials disclose
no falling off in absorption, ard aside
from lower copper and minor metals, no
change appears in prices of iron and
finished products, wool, hides, leather and
lumber
Country merchants attend the markets
in the greatest numbers this season, and
their operation in fall and wiatHr goods
add tone to strength in wholesale activity.
Retail trade is seasonably good fall ey-
hibits attracting buying which promises
to develop satisfactorily.
The total movement of grain at this
port, 1902, 194 bushels, compares with
7,544,777 bushels last week and $40, $40
bushels year ago. Receipts of live stock
were 2S6,03S head, against 303,0I6 head
last week, and 302SS4 head last year.
Lumber receipts rose to 63,2S0,000 feet,
against 55,2S7, 900 feet last week and
53,046,000 feet a year ago. Other re-
ceipts increased in flour, wheat, oats, rye,
barley, broom corn, dressed beef, pork,
cheese, butter, eggs and cattle, AID de-
creased in corn, seeds, lard, wool, hogs
and sheep.
Bank clearings, $242,951 ,602, exceed
those of corresponding week in 1906 by Is
per cent.
| Failures reported in the Chicago dis
trict numbered 23, against IL last week
md % year ago.--Dun's Review.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-09-21
NEW YORK.

Fall jobbing trade in dry goods ana
wearing apparel generally tends toward
expansion as the ultimate outcome or
leading crops becomes more assured and
as evidences increase of higher prices off
setting small yields. From the north
west reports are of orders previously held
back now coming forward and there is
evidence also of more life in southern
trade and of improvement in collections in
that section as the cotton crop begins to
move to market in good volume.
Business failures in the United States
for the week ending Sept. II number IT,,
against 100 last week, 164 in the same
week of 1906, 1873 in 1905, 167 in 1904
and 10 in 1903. Canadian failures for
the week number %, as against 10 last
week and II in this week a year ago
Bradstreet's Report.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-09-21
- - sSSNNMAIfSZyS
II Ysyzg
| ii 2LaOsS,E
~~~-~~~~~~~

The Order of Railway Conductors has
voted to hold its 1909 biennial conven-
ton at Boston.
More than 100000 railway servants in
England are required to work from twelve
to fifteen hours day.
The sixty -hour-a-week schedule will be
put in force in the cotton mills of South
Carolina Jan. /, 1908.
Average wages in Canada have in
creased 81 per cent in five years, accord
ing to the census report.
The number of wage earners employed
in Virginia cotton mills in 1905 was
6,619, receiving SIGHTED year.
Eight hundred union BARRIERS in Chi
cago, have been granted schedule OF
wages and working conditions by their
employers.
An effort is being made to establish
a federation of labor in Oklahoma. If it
is organized it will have about $4,000
workers under it's jurisdiction.
The Amalgamated Society of British
Engineers will, after this year, cease ct
tending the Trades Union Congress, and
absent itself for at least four years.
A National Association of Carpet
Workers of America has been organized.
This will have jurisdiction of about 90
600 persons employed in carpet mills.
The demand of the Havana cigarmak-
ers that they be paid in American money
has been granted by the Cuban manu-
facturers, and the factories will imme-
diately be reopened.
Garden truck bearing union labels is
the latest thing proposed in Newburgh,
N. Y, farmers in that vicinity having
organized and asked for utilization with
the Central Labor Union.
There are thousands Of women and
girls who are members of unions of trades
in which most of the workers are men,
and these unions are, naturally, controll-
ed by the male members. The printers,
telegraphers, garment workers, tobacco
workers and several other trades admit
women to membership in their unions,
and their rolls show goodly number Of
women members.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-09-21
Hunt ChceSe-Euting bears.

G. Smith & Son, who own creamery
near Haines, Wayne County, Pa, have
been bothered by two bears that have
come to the creamery nightly to eat
the refuse cheese thrown out, says the
New York World. Barrels containing
the cheese trimmings have been over
turned and scattered about by the
bears.
cinity Of Haines' postoffice the farmers
armed themselves and started in pur-
suit. The bears were run to the three
lakes" where they took refuge among
the cattle of William OlNeil. Dogs
chased them on to the farm of Burton
Faatz. Mr.. and Mrs. Faatz climbed a
high stone wall to get out Of the way.
AT Tanners Falls another crowd
Joined In the chase with pitchforks and
6hotgdns. On the bank Of brook, fish
ing for trout, were John and Burton
O'Neil. They got a fright they won't
soon forget when the bears splashed
into the water near them. The fisher
men, who were standing on shelving
rock, lost their balance and plunged
into a deep hole. They were nearly
drowned when rescued by the hunters.
The bears were chased to J. G. Stock
er's farm at Hamilton, where one was
shot. He weighed 800 pounds.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-09-21
MARCH OF THE g. A. B.
VETERANS PARADE THROUGH
SARATOGA N. Y.
Gov. Hughes and National OmcerA
Lead Line Through Blaze of Ma
tfonaI Colors and Then Review
Rapks-Flng Draped Grants Bier.

Martial music, the old wartime tunes
to which the soldiers of the Civil War
had marched in many campaigns,
| awakened Saratoga at an early hour
Wednesday-the day of the parade Of
the veterans who attended the national
encampment of the Grand Army of the
Republic. 1t was expected that $4,000
paraders would be in line and the
weather, which was unfavorable In the
early morning, gave promise of bright
ening before the hour scheduled for the
start.
Significant Of the falling strength Of
the veterans was the fact that the pa
rading distance was reduced to one
mile-the shortest ever fixed for the
national encampment. For the first
time the parade was limited to men,
bers of the Grand Army instead OK be-
| ing open to all survivors of the war.
The national colors covered the
fronts of buildings, were festooned at
every convenient point, strung in rows
at short intervals across the streets and
completely covered the interior of the
great convention hall, where the ses-
sions of the encampment were held.
Flag Recalls Gen. Grant.
One of the features of the parade was
the presence of big flag which covered
the body of Gen. Grant on its way from
Mount McGregor to the tomb. In GUS
tody of the grenader guard, command
ed by Col. L. NJ Sterrett of st. Louis,
of which every man was over six feet
tall and each representing one Of the
! forty-five departments Of the G. A. r.,
this old flag brought up. the extreme
rear, escorted by the whole parade and
being carried at last along the whole
line of review.
AS planned, the national officers in
carriages with Gov. Charles e. Hughes
led the line, the chief of staff in com.
mand being J. Cary Winans of Toledo
The department of New York State, al,
| though entitled by seniority to fifth
place, selected as hosts the left of the
| line, which included a representation OF
every department, including Alaska
and of every branch of the service. The
parade was reviewed by Gov. Hughes
and the national officers Of the G.. A. r
The days program began with a re
,ception at Congress hall, the New Yorl
State headquarters, in honor of Gov
Hughes at IL 80 a. IN. At u 80 lunch
con was served by the department OF
New York to the Governor, Commander
In Chief Robert b. Brown and his staff
past national officers, department com
manders and the other distinguished
guests. Meanwhile there had been re
unions Of the various organizations.
The real business of the convention
began Thursday with the annual ad
dress of Commander Brown, report!
Of officers and committees and election
Of officers.