davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-29
HAVERHILL'S CLAIM
rs OVERRULED

Haverhill, Mass. Dec. 2S.-It was an
nounced today that ]. II. Farrell. sec
rotary of the National Association of
Professional Baseball Leagues. has
overruled the claims OF the Hakerhill
New England Leage club TO Bernhard
E. Reilly. who was second baseman
here last season. Reilly. who played
on the Yale freshman team. recently
signed with the Chicago White Sox for
next season. When he heard of the
claim of the Haverhill club he wrote
Secretary Farrell and received reply
that his name was not on the Haver-
hill reserve list This left him free
agent and he signed with the Sox- He
will study until June al ale and then
join the Sox.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-29
MAY STOP "TIPS"
ON RACING GAME

Los Angeles, Dec. 2S-That issuing
tips on horse racing may be prevented
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-29

Many Shorthand Systems.
There are more than four hundred
systems of shorthand.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-29
INDIANA HARBOR.
Organize Bowling Team.

A team of bowIers has been organ
lied at the Landefeld rink and have
secured contest with the Bradford
alley team of Hammond for next Sun
day evening. The local team is COM
posed of all 200 pin men and the boys
expect to show the Hammond lads some
real bowling before their evening is
over. The team comprises William
Cooksey, Archie Murley, Jack Saunder,
Henry Nellis and Laurence Dillon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-05
EDITORIAL COMMENT
AN AWFUL CATASTROPHE.


the responsibility the
hundred lives snufed and this
there needless It
precauion
The building supposed
when the she'll Some
asnine idea had placed the heating the
which formed the building The
stairway
leading school,
another building
frightful crush killed
victims the flames The
The
They
their
until they neared the front door The
in their wild
back into the fromb y
Then the rush and
door locked There
sacrificed their This mostappang
has occurred in modern
that he great majority of the children
Of themselves in time of danger
ton of the fire
The fixing the responsibility bring little to the be-
of Cleveland but the fightfu example
ment the fire escape
the children public safety of the
pupils in all circumstances should
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-05
MEXICAN ROBBERS
MAKE BIG HAUL

Ell PASO. Tex, March A tele-
gram from Chihuahua, Mexico, late
this afternoon, says that the Banco
de Minero, owned by ambassador
Creel, has been robbed of. $295, 900
Mexican money. No particulars have
yet been received. officers here, how
ever, have been ordered to watch the
border closely. The bank notes taken
are in denominations of $1,000, 500,
$50 and 500.
A telegram from Governor Creel
of Chihuahua was received by Chief
Ponce of Jaurez this afternoon stat
ing that liberal reward had been
offered for the arrest of the bank
robbers, and asked that the United
States immigration authorities be re-
quested TO keep lookout for suspi-
cfous characters. and for bills of the
denominations missing. The imm;-
grafton authorities have issued In
structions to their border riders and
TO the officials at the stations along
the line to keen lookout for the
missing bills
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-05
WOMAN SWALLOWS
PAWNED DIAMONDS

OAKLAND, March Mrs Lizzie
Good, said to be the wife of a Reno
man, swallowed two diamond ear
rings today to recover them from the
possession of Dr. Adam Lyon of Sew
enteenth street and San Pablo ave-
nue., to whom she had intrusted the
gems as security for SIS fees for
medical services. The alimentary
feat. was performed in Morton's jew
elry store, 1109 Broadway, in the
presence of Dr.. Lyon and a jeweler
who had just pronounced the stones
genuine, also a man named Adams.
who is suspected by the police of
having been implicated in the plot.
DR.. Lyon caused Mrs. Good ami
Adams to be arrested, but agreed to
their release later on the advice of
his attorney. John S. de Lancey, who
told him it would be impossible to
convict either the man or woman of
p crime.
Mrs Good is said to have fallen
sick some months ago in house at
Twenty-fourth and Grove streets, and
Dr.. Lyon treated her. The bill was
SIS, AS security the woman gave
her earrings. This morning Mrs.
Good, says DR.. Lyon, appeared at the
office with Adams, who, she said,
was a prospective purchaser. On
Adams buying the gems, said Mrs.
Good, she would settle the medical
bill
Adams then informed the physi-
clan that he wished to know If the
stones were genuine, and the three
went to Edwards iewelry store, thea
10 Morton's, both in Broadway. At
both places the diamonds were said
to be genuine, and at Morton's Adams
took them in his open palm for ex-
animation. Suddenly the woman
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-05
settlers MAY
HAVE LAND FREE

PORTLAND, Ore. March Ar.
D. Hume. the Rogue River salmon
king. who has just returned to Ore
gon from his winter home in Pied
mont. Cal, announces that he will
give away $4,000 acres of land To-
Gated in Curry county, Oregon. He
proposes to cut up this great tract
into twenty-acre farms and give each
family locating on one, COW, a pig
and some chickens. The settlers will
have rent free for five years and
after that are to pay 50 an acre rent
for the next fifteen years. At the
end of that period they are to be
given title to the land
Mr.. Hume also announces that the
settlers will have free timber and
free use of his sawmill to cut the
lumber needed for improvements.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-05
FROZEN TO Death
ON ALASKAN TRAIL

TACOMA, Wash, March 4.-Wm
Joseph Cotter, a miner, 26 years OF
age, from Butte, and formerly of San
Francisco, was frozen to death while
to walk from Skagway to
Bennett last Saturday. He left Skag-
way in the morning in company with
three companions. Tom c. Scanlon,
Con Harrington and John Hyde
While ascending the mountain and
walking the railroad track, he fell
behind his companions, telling them
to go and have dinner ordered at the
summit His companions waited in
vain for his arrival.
After dinner, Scanlon went back
in search of him. He met traveller,
who told him Cotter was freezing on
the trail. Scanlon ran back for as
sistance and after long search Cot
ter was found unconscious down
2O0-foot embankment, where he had
rolled. He was living, but past
help.
Cotter was member of the Butte
Lodge of the Western Federation OF
Miners. He was native of Ireland.
The dead man has a brother, James
Cotter, who lives at S29 Howard
street, San Francisco.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-05
RICH ORE BODY
NEAR EUREKA

About two years ago Dan Morri-
son, Charles Greenwood and Eugene
Geraty relocated the lone claim, now
the Windfall, situated about five
miles southwest of Eureka in Sec
ret Canyon, and about one mile south
of the Hamburg mine on what is
known as Peel Stick Hill. This To-
cation was owned and worked by
John Erickson and Josh Tingley
about ten or eleven years ago, and
while considerable prospecting work
was done on the property by these
men they were unable to find ore in
paying quantities and abandoned the
. claim.
In 1905 Messrs. Morrison, Green
: wood land Geraty began work on the
ground with varying success. Be-
lieving from the favorable indica-
tons they noticed while engaged in
The work of prospecting the property
that high grade ore would probably
be encountered, it encouraged them
10 continue the search.
Early last fall they commenced the
work of sinking a shaft in the cen
ter of the Windfall claim, and short
ly after their efforts were rewarded
by encountering vein of high grade
ore varying In width from eight in
ches or a foot to three or four feet
In the early part of last November
they made shipment of little owe,
i've tons of the ore to the American
Smelling and Refining Company's
smelter at Salt Lake and the assay
values OF the ore per ton were al
follows: Gold. 7.06 ounces: silver
IA ounces: lead. Ills per cent
iron, 80 per cent. making grosi
value per ton of sf52.54. After tn,
cost of smelling and freight had beer
deducted the owners received a ne
7return Of s732.15 for the Ave and ,
quarter tons of ore. or an average o
fraction over $it6 per ton.
In conversation with Sentinel re
porter this week. Mr. Morrison. on
81 the owners. said: Myself an'
associates own group Of ak claim
In the section from which this ship
mcnt of ore was taken We are a
present working In the center OF en-
windfall OF lone claim, aud have
shaft down so feet. Al the bottom
of this daft the ledge ~ hlgh grad
looks exceptionally strong and be
heyc win give better assay return
than those already received frona "a
hrsl ahlpment. There Is so-tno
ledge % low grade ore runnlnl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-05

through the six claims. but so far we
have been combining our development
work to following the rich ore found
in the shaft on the Windfall claim
We have between 80 and So tons
of ore now on the dump that will
average as well if not better than
that already shipped We expect in
the near future to make some needed
improvements, one of which being
the installing of hoist as the work
ing shaft has reached a depth that
makes it not only arduous for wind
lassing, but also impracticable in
working the mine.
The formation is shale and lime
and the 20-foot ledge of low grade
ore referred to above is, in my opin-
ion, a contact vein. The high grade
streak or vein running through it is
in an iron gangue. OF course, my
partners and hardly think we have
struck another Goldfield, but we sin
cerely believe, for the amount of the
work done and the results we have
already obtained, the showing is eK-
ceedingly flattering. | have been told
this ground was first located 80 or
SS years ago. and one after another
of the succeeding owners, up to the
time when we became possessed of
the property. abandoned it because
they were not lucky in finding ore
rich enough to pay them to ship.
when We began work on the
property We cleaned out a shaft in
the old workings. but after doing so
We saw nothing there to justify us in
continuing operations at that point.
We then sunk shaft in the center
of the Windfall claim and were for
tnnate enough to strike 1t. We NOT
ouly feel very much elated over what
we have already found. but the pros.
poets are bright for developing
something better The vein of hig'
grade we now have in the bottom a.
the shaft Is not only looking strong
and OF good width. but we have chi
several stringers OF the same char
ccter OF ore which we believe ar,
feeders OF a large ore body OF th'
same kind. The property Is very fav
crably situated. being easily reaehs.
b. wagon road"
In conclusion. the Sentinel feel
highly gratlfed In being able 10 pre-
rent to its readers the above verlHe.
'aets ot an important discovery Il
enc Of the earliest locations Of IN,
district. srd u believes thar ihF
strike viii be an Incentive for ethcr
to take hold of undeyeloped proper
Ties In this district aud test tibet
merit Eureka sentinel.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-05
TO ORGANIZE NEW nANK.

WASHINGTON. March 4.-The'
Controller of the Currency today APP
proved the application of e. Fl. Gro
enendylle, Norman S. Bridge, B. F.
Ball, c. w. Smith, w. A. Barnes and
Il. |. Stuart to organize the Unioa
National Bank of Pasadena, with Il
capital OF 100000
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-05
STATE BANK MUST |
SHOW ITS BOOKS
Continued from Page one.)

The same power applies with equal
force to a proceeding before the
Grand Jury, which body, under our
system, is an essential part of the
department of justice, because no
person charged with a felony can be
brought to trial except upon an in
dictment found by the Grand Jury.
In the affidavit of Mr.. Cushman, il
is said, he makes no claim as to why
he should not produce the books, on
the ground of immunity, and two
things are conceded. First, that Mr..
Cushman has not claimed immunity
under the Federal constitution; and.
secondly, that the books and papers
in the controversy are not his priv
ate property, but are the books and
papers of the State Bank and Trust
Company, of which he is the cashier.
After reverting to the affidavits of
the District Attorney on which the
motion was based the Court says:
THE matters being investigated
by the Grand Jury involve three
questions. First, did any officer.
agent, teller or clerk of the State
Bank and Trust Company receive any
deposits prior to the dispersion of
the bank? Second, was the bank a.
the time of receiving such deposits
insolvent? And, third, did such Off
GERS, agents, tellers or clerks have
knowledge OF the insolvency of the
bank? The books containing the en-
tries of deposits would show what
deposits were made, when and by
whom. The books, vouchers, securi-
ties and other papers of the bank
would show whether or not the bank
was insolvent. And the correspon-
dence, together with the books and
other papers, would show whether
any of the officers, agents, tellers or
clerks of the bank knew of the in
solvency of the bank at the time of
the receipt of such deposits. Under
these circumstances | think the
books, papers and correspondence
were described with all the particu-
larity which seems practicable, and
certainly with sufficient intelligence
to indicate to an ordinary person
what is required.
Besides, it is no part of the duty
of the Grand Jury to find an indict-
| ment against an innocent person, and
when they have reason to believe
| that evidence within their reach will
explain away the charge it is their
duty to order such evidence to be
produced before them. Compiled
Laws, Sec. 4173.) 1t is possible,
therefore, that the books, papers and
correspondence of the bank may en-
tirely disprove the imputation or
charges that are now being investi-
gated by the Grand Jury and may
completely vindicate the bank and
all of it's officers and agents For
this reason, if for no other, the books
and papers should be presented to
the Grand Jury.
II am, therefore, clearly of the
opinion that the motion of the Dis
trict Attorney should be granted, and
| it is so ordered
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-05
NOTICE TO ELKS.

fonopah LodEe ioes. n. ?. q v.
meets every "Wednesday night; In
i,lasloa on "a aud eth Wednesday,.
NJ members aud visiting brothers
requested 10 attend
". o. AGNEw. SECRETARY
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-05

duced by the U. S. gaugers. We
guarantee its absolute purity. The
barrels arc still on the sidewalk in
front of the Nevada Club, and you
can see the stamps on every barrel.
There is no more Old Crow whiskey
of this age outside of this shipment.
and what we have in the bonded
ware house. We will give $500 70
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-05
Here's
Something
to Crow
About

any retail house in Nevada that can
show U. S. gaugers' certificates for a
like shipment from the bonded ware
house. For family use, we will sell
for few days this rare old whis-
key at $3.50 by the gallon or $500
per quart. You get it just as it
comes from the absolutely
pure.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-05

The Nevada Club has just received
an advance consignment of twenty
barrels of absolutely pure whiskey.
For medicinal use, or for any other
use, internally, externally, and etera-
ally, nothing could surpass these
goods, the finest in the world. 1t
was shipped directly to us from the
bonded warehouse, where it was re-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-05
SHAVER foR THE TREASURY.

WASHINGTON. March THE
Treasury Department today purchas-
ed 100000 ounces OF silver for de-
livery at New Orleans at $500
cents per iine ounce.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-05

Here comes the Spring Winds to
chap, tan and freckle. Use Pinesalve
Carbolized, (acts like a poultice) TO:
cuts, sores, burns, chapped skin. Sold
by Tonopah Drug Co. 3-3 to Alp
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-05

snatched them and swallowed both
at gulp. Then DR.. Lyon called Po-
liceman Collect and placed the couple
under arrest.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-05
% .i1iEND HOMESTEAD LAW.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The
Senate. today passed a bill authorize
ing the entry under the homestead
laws of $50 acres OF land instead of
100, as at present. when the land is
arid and incapable of irrigation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-05

Try our four year old port and
sherry wines at $2.0O per gallon. II.
]. Hall & Co. tt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-05

We deliver our goods. So send In
your orders 10 w. ! Hall A Co. for
Net goods Phone sis. n
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-05

For Rent" "Far Rent Furnish
ed" aud For Sale" cards on sale a.
the bonanza once.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-05

Certificates of location at this
Office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-05

Advertise in The Bonanza.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-29
Absorbing New PaStinne

Fujiyama by Moonlight" Holy
Family Westminster Abbey ~Ca1
and Kittens" a Dancing Girl" George
Washington's Inauguration a Dutch
MIX Cart" or san Franeisco's china
town"
A pleasant feature of picture puzzles
lies in the fact that they may be
PLAYED alone or one may have the as
sistance of others.
large and elaborate picture may
keep two. three or even four people
busily engaged without the one inter-
fering with the other. Again. separate
puzzles of relative degrees of intricacy
may be PLAYED individually and prizes
offered for the first completed picture.
Although there can be no really
formidable rival of bridge there is at
least division of the time formerly
bestowed upon that game. At a recent
luncheon at Burlingame to which
number of bridge enthusiasts were bid
den the guests went from the dining
room to the wide veranda. where the
bridge tables might be seen arranged.
Their surprise was great to fnd in
stead of cards and scoring books, little
boxes containing the innumerable ir-
regular fragments of the picture
puzzles. After few minutes of ex-
PLANTATION for those who had never
tried them before. the games were be-
gun and furnished merriment and an
absorbing interest until teatime.
The debutantes are beginning to
chatter of picture puzzles and it is
prophesied that they viii furnish them
with an excuse for gathering with one
hostess or another instead of the very
bad bridge which some of them play
now.
The matrons young and old. are
looking into the possibilities of the
game and the men are following suit.
of course. Even the most conservative
of fathers does not scorn 10 look over
the shoulders of those who are puzzling
over the ridiculous but absorbing bits
of wood.
In speaking of this a confirmed pic
ture puzzler said. One member of the
family spreads the pieces on the table
and tries 10 reconstruct the picture
The others stand around and offer
maddening suggestions. As source
of mere fun the pastime is inferior to
parchesi or tiddledywinks but as a
test of character it is admirable
The real enthusiast-the 'friends''-
Will. it is declared. sit up all night
or at least far into the small hours in
determined effort to complete the
picture.
When the fascination lays hold of
one picture puzzles may be classed with
the sirens of old
The suggestion was made in a shon
here that it would be a good plan to
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-29
Snow Pudding
Mrs. j. r.. Armstrong. Box 81. orland

Mrs. j. IL. Armstrong, box b. Oriand
A delicious and inexpensive dessert
is made of two heaping tablespoonfuIs
of cornstarch, dissolved in half cup of
cold water. Place this in a double
boiler and into it slowly stir two
quarts of boiling water, the stiffiy
beaten whites of two eggs, half a tea
spoonful of salt and enough granulated
sugar to sweeten Well. Boil 10 min
utes; pour into dishes or molds to cool,
when it should become solid.
Beat the yollSs of the eggs, add a
pint of good milk a teaspoonful of
cornstarch. dissolved; a little salt, va
nilla TO flavor. sugar to sweeten. Cook
a few moments in double boiler.
When this mixture gains the consist
ency of thick cream. set it away To
cool. Use as a sauce for the snow
pudding. A little nice preserves or
fruit served with this makes very
attractive delicacy.
A universally enjoyed chocolate pud-
ding may be made by following the
same directions and adding to the snow
pudding. while boiling. enough dis
solved chocolate to give it as much
chocolate flavor and color as desired.
This recipe always furnished a pleas
ing finish for any dinner or luncheon.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-29
A Few Helps in Canning Fruit
Addie BrnnkS. Snnnmn

fit the top of the Kitchen stove, with a
hole in one corner to hang up by. Put
the glass jars in pan of cold water
and set on the back of the stove after
the sheet iron top has been laid on the
top of the stove. Save all old calico
aprons. as they do to handle jars with.
Lay newspapers around the stove on
After the fruit is all canned take up
papers and burn them, wash off the
iron top and hang up. and burn the
calico rags, and you will almost have
forgotten you were canning fruit as
there are no stains on the floor or
table, no smell OF burning juice on the
stove, and no old stained tea towels to
wash out.