davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-01-25
RESUMPTION OF
WORK ASSURED

NOkh ASSOAknD
That work on the mines of this
district will be resumed upon a large
scale now seems an assured fact.
What differences that have existed
between the Miners Union and the
Mine Owners Association in relation
to the wage scale, have been salts
f~actorily adjusted for the present at
least. AS a result the Nevada-Utah
| Corporation has very materially in
creased its working force at the Day
mine at Jack Rabbit, about thirty
men having been ent out within the
last few days. Other mines are
scheduled to follow suit and within
a month Phoebe should be experience
ing the boom Sc long due. Much will
depend upon the condition of the
metal market as to the extent of the
operations, but as this seems to be
clearing no apprehension is felt from
this source.
Mr.. J. p. Gaskill, general manager
for the Nevada-Utah Corporation
now has active charge of the affair
of the company here. Gaskill is
man of large experience in the con
duct of mining affairs, having he'll
responsible positions in many of tn
: leading mining centers of the couu
try. He was formerly connected wit
e the big companies of Ely, and ha
d since been operating in the Alaska
country.
.e In an interview with a represent
tive of this paper, Gaskill stated thi
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-01-25

appointed township officials for the
Rawhide precinct. Esmeralda coun-
ty has d set Of officials and with two
|constables and two justices, the
impetus that nothing can stop, moth
ing short of another panic, and it is
doubtful if that could, for the gold is
here, and it is being taken out of the
ground, whether or not the owners
have money.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-01-25

their friends and guests, they had
started on their novel journey to
their new home at Rawhide.
McFadden, it is stated, recently
disposed of some valuable mining
property in the new district, realizing
a comfortable fortune in the trans
action.-Neyada State Journal.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-01-25
FoREGoNE CONCLUSION.

my daughter Is going TO marry a
millionaire"
Isn't that nice? Who is he, ana
when is the wedding to be?"
~ don't know yet. She's just join
ed the chorus. detroit Free Press.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-01-25
THEIR sHYNEss.

They were both too shy TO marry;
Now. perhaps, you think that
funny;
But Louise grew shy Of Harry
When she found him shy Of money
Philadelphia Press.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-01-25
SCENE OF
GREAT EXCITEMENT
Fabulously Rich Ore Body IS
Uncovered on the Grutt
Lease on Mascot Hill.
Especial to the Bonanza. }

RAWHIDE, Jan. 21.-Another big strike, the biggest yet made
in this camp, was recorded on Saturday afternoon On the Grutt
lease on Grutt hill, there was uncovered the outcropping of what
seems to be an enormous IRE body. There was a piece of more
than a foot in length by six inches in width taken out, which
fairly bristled with free gold. One section of this would undoubt-
edy assay in the neighborhood Of 100000 to the ton.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-26

He said he was not sure that he
broke" the gun, he was so excited
Declared he never carried a gun OF
borrowed one.
Ong said he had told his wife
many times that he would not hurt
either her or her sister because he
knew the penalty and would do them
no harm on account of the baby.
Said he had no gun in his hand un-
til he took the revolver from Miss
Heady.
Many Small Details.
Ong was very exhaustive in all de-
gave the women no provocation to
attack him.
Drew Gun on Girls?"
Under the cross examination, Ong
was asked by Mr.. Fry il he had new
err owned a revolver, where he got
the one he drew on Mr.. Hopes lit
tie girl and another little girl near
the fire house about a week ago.
Ong absolutely denied that he had
drawn gun on the little girls at
that time or at any other time There
was some hesitation before he gave
this answer.
81 Like to be Boss"
Ong declared 81 like to be boss
around my own home and / told my
wife So" Said he told his wife not
to fear him; that his talk was only
a bluff on my part"
Says Wife Cursed Him.
A sensational statement made by
Ong was to the effect that one day
when he said something to his wife
about himself and mother, his wife
said ''God damn you and your moth
er, too" He said he then slapped
his wife and her sister protested, and
he told her to keep her mouth shut
or he would give her the same thing.
Admitted that on the 25th or 26th
of September he was out at night
for n good time, and later had had
a quarrel with his wife and had
slapped her. Said he was drinking.
"a Periodical Drinl<er."
Ong said that he was not a drink
ing man. but was "a periodical drink
er." Said he might have threatened
his wife while on a SPREE Declared
that man could not be held ac-
for the things done while
Ong left the stand at 4 pm.
Sheriff Schrader then told of the
he had made.
Justice Sweeney will take the case
under advisement.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-26
THE GREAT
WATERWAYS
Continued from page1.)

tural resources of the country relat-
ed to waterways are being stea Oily
absorbed by great monopolies."
The work done by the commission
its efforts to secure accurate infor-
nation, its determination to be con-
servative in its reports, are all COM
mended by the president. He urges
that action looking to the improve
ment of the waterways be taken.
Provide the Funds.
In closing his message, the presi-
dent says:
"The improvement of our inland
waterways can and should be made
to pay for itself so far as practicable
from the incidental proceeds from
waterpower and other uses. Naviga-
ton should, of course, be free. But
the greatest return will come from
the increased commerce. growth and
prosperity of our people. For this
we have already waited too long. AID
equate funds should be provided, by
bond issue If necessary. and the work
should be delayed no longer. The
development of our waterways and
the conservation of our forests are
the two most pressing physical needs
of the country. They are interde-
pendent, and they should be met Wig
orously, together, and at once. The
questions of organization, powers
and appropriations are now before
the congress. There is urgent need
for prompt and decisive action"
The report of the commission is
of considerable length and consists
mainly of tables of statistics. physi-
cal and commercial, data, recommen-
dations, etc.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-26
Real
BARGAINS

40-acres fine land on Orchard Mesa.
Lays well and best OF soil only
800 per acre.
New 5-room cottage. modern. Price
$2250. $3.50 cash and balance on
payments of $40 per month.
15-acres raw land under Price ditch.
Price $3.50 per acre.
A good two-story house, seven rooms,
modern, In good location. This 10
cheap at $500 and can be had ON
easy terms.
Don't neglect to have your property
insured. We represent the best
companies only.
We have connection with 5000 Real
Estate dealers In Eastern states.
List your property with us.
na&iu q Lyons,
So Aaaa
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-26

Mrs. Warren's Profession" is
composed of live wire material,
which no other playwright has had
the courage to handle in dramatic
form. 1t deals with social prob
lem of tremendous force. but Of
fers no preachments or sermons.
George Bernard Shaw has had the
courage to strike at the rotten heart
of modern interviewer moneyed in
terests. He has shown that from
25 per cent to 35 per cent has tempt
ed our biggest and mightiest men of
the day to rub dollar on dollar with
the woman who has had the courage
to pose In tthe open, as a purveyor of
luxurious demands. 1t is not the
restriction of a lot of ruffainly New
York policemen. but the support of
every clergyman In the land. and wo-
men who stand for right and law of
order in our great social system, that
Mrs. Warren needs. why keep the
growing boy and girl in ignorance
of the very fundamental unprinci-
pied principles which will surround
their future footsteps?" MRS. War
ren's Profession" indeed has mis-
sion. The world ds as 1t is-let us
behold It painted in the master colors
of George Bernard Shaw. the Irish
man. who is not afraid to speak the
truth.
Miss Mary Shaw. who needs no
Introduction to the American public,
will appear in Mrs. Warren's Profess
ion" and a company that Is ade-
Quate In every detail will support
her. Al the Park opera house,
Wednesday. February go.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-26
ARRIVED AT NOON TO-DAY.

At noon today, from Ileadville,
where ON last night q large audience
was charmed by her clever playing
according to this mornings Lead
vile papers, Miss Mary Shaw, one Of
the best known emotional actresses
on the American stage today and who
was playing the leading role in Ber-
nard Shaw's remarkable play in New
York City when the police temperar-
lily suppressed the play which was
later allowed to continue its produc-
ton by the supreme court, arrived In
Grand Junction.
Tonight, supported by strong
company, the brilliant actress will
be seen in this now internationally
known play, MRS. Warren's Profess
sion," at the Park opera house. The
attraction is of the highest merit and
will be one of the best offerings of
the season In this city.
A large seat sale indicates the
presence Of n big audience.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-26
THE TELECRAPHERS
WAGES TO BE
CUT
(By Associated Press.

(By Associated Press.)
Butte, Mont, Feb. 26.-A special
from st. Paul to the Miner says:
The Northern Pacific railway has
declared its intention OF reducing
the wages now paid to its telegraph
ers, based on new positions created
by the federal law, which becomes ef-
fective March 4.
A committee of the tclegraphcrs is
now in this city in conference with
the management of the Northern Pa
cif1c.
The new schedule submitted by
the company contemplates a cut Of
from $5 to $40 per month.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-26
Read The Daily Sentiners "Want Ads
THEY LEAVE FOR ITALY.

Today Antoine Guissippe, Fiji and
Paulo Sovanca and Vinto Ponzena
purchased tickets from Mr.. Ludd of
the Rio Grande city ticket offices for
Naples. Italy. They are we'll known
members of the local Italian settle
ment and are going for a visit to the
old home across the sea. They start
tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-26
TONIGHT FAMOUS ACTRESS
APPEARS AT PARK THEATRE

+ This Shaw play has provoked +
= more comment than any other =
= literary or theatrical event in =
+ recent years. The reading pub Z
= Lie has been familiar for many =
= years with MRS. Warren's Pro- +
= fession" in book form, but be- =
= cause of a strong puritanical op- 4
Z position, the play was not pre- +
+ sented on the stage until it's Z
T well-favored production at the Z
+ Manhattan theatre. New York 7
= City. :
. 80 = = . 4 Z
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-26

The appearance on the streets to-
day of a Duer automobile, a ma
chine whose wheels are precisely like
those of a rubber-tired buggy, Great
ed considerable interest and the lat
est addition to the automobile colony
of Grand Junction is attracting much
attention.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-26

We guarantee every garment we
clean of both ladies and gents, to be
neatly and thoroughly done. Inspect
the work before you pay. Work
called for and delivered at your re-
Quest.-The Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-26
LOW Rates to Glenwood.

On account of the Farmers con-
vention, to be held at Glenwood Feb
ruary 2S-29. the Rio Grande will
make rate of one fare for the
round trip. Tickets on sale Febru-
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-26

R. ]. Derry is down today from
Ouray for short stay.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-26

George L. Treechler and Charlie
NJ. English of Niagara, N. D., ar
guests at the st. Regis today.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-26

The most reliable place to get you
cl"'hes cleaned and pressed.-Tht
Suitorinm.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-26

Why do you trade with Harry HI
att? Because he makes good.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-26

Our anc rawhide whips do us all
three good. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-26

Ev@rr smoker is talking about tn
La Caa'za clear. Have you tried it
Ask inr rn.'ay.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-26

No. was an hour and half late
this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-26

The El Socorro ~ mads for tn,
elite smokers-and union made q
that.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-26

They all try to beat Fred Mante,
in the harness line.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-26
Auction.

A nice. clean lot OF furniture, car
pets. dishes. etc.. at 825 Rood ave.
nue.. on Friday. February es. At Q
pm.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-26
The Market.

(By Associated Press.)
Chicago, Feb. 26.-May wheat
closed today at 951A to 957s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-19
TELEdRAPHIc BREVITIES.

The democrats made big gains in the
elections held in Indiana yesterday tC
gil vacancies 10 the Legislature.
A fast train on the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad between Newport News
aud Richmond was wrecked % rifles
from Richmond this morHing. Several
persons are reported injured.
Archbishop Bourne of Londfn will,
in all probability, be the next Catholic
prelate to be elevated to the Cardinalte.
The rumor concerning the elevation Of
Archbishop Farley, of America, is again
heSrj in Vatican circles.
A slight cessation Of the wind caused
check in the rapid spread of the fires
that are devastating nine counties OF
Maine today, but there will be no hope
of extinguishing them until rain comes
to aid the hundreds Of men fighting to
save their homes. At present all efforts
of the f re fighters are bent to keep the
flames from the towns in their course.
At the final meeting Of the general
committee on arrangements for the re-
ception to be rendered Cardinal Gibbons
GU his arrival in Baltimore from his trip
abroad, it was decided, after a heated
debate, that the Naval Academy Band,
which had been protested against by the
musical union, should not march
10 the praade on October 10 Toe de-
cision was arrived at Vicar General Cor
rigan after he had herd the pleas of the
adherents of the union bands.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-19
Senator Foraker.

Cincinnati, o., Sept. 10. --Public re-
cords of Ohio dispute Senst1r Forakers
declaration thst his employment by
Standard Oil was of common knowledge.
The records of the supreme court don't
show q single instance 10 which Foraker
appeared as attorney of record for the
company.
How successful Foraker wss on every
proiect concerned 10 the Archbold
ift,efs Is shown by the record. Judge
Burkett, of Lima aud FindIay, who was
one of the supreme court justices, who
gave the decision stopping Monnet?s
custer suits against Standard Oil, was
renomlnated as Archbold sought.
Smith w. Bennett, brother-in-law OF
Monnett, active 10 Standard Oil posse
cutiou, was badly defestsd when he
stood as q candidate for the attorney
geueralshIp in 1903 and bis name was
not offered to the convention. Arch
bold wrote to Foraker against Bennett 8
candidacy.
With every labor organisation 10 Ohio
backing him, Bennett was defeated for
nomination this year by a combination
led by Walter Browu, of Toledo, and U.
G. Denman was named.
A bill similar TO the Price bill Of 1900,
about which Archbold wrote to Foraker,
was offered at the last session OF the leg
islaturs by Foster, democrat, of HancocR
county, and defeated. The purpose o.
the Price and Foster bills was to compel
the publication of the names OF stock
holders and corporations. Had the Price
bill passed it would have exposed year.
ago that Standard Oil controlled q swarm
OF 90 called independent oil companies
of Ohio, which have since been Quoted snc
are doing business under the right NAME
q, Standard companies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-19
EIennant on Rampage.

New York, Sept. 19.-With the rep
tile house at the Bronz Zoo here q wreck
today all the attaches of the park are
entered upJn the biggest snake hunt in
New York's history. Tbst is, all ex-
cept those who are trying t. hold down
Luna, big elephant. Luna, who wss
recently brought from C1ney lslsnd,
went bad yesterday aud charging upon
Tue park caused panics in which several
women and children were hurt. Last
evening she att icked the cages of the
lions and tigers but was beaten away by
the keepers. Then she turOed on the
reptile house and when she wss through
with it the building was shattered. Then
with chains on Der legs the big besst
stood all night swsying and grumbling
while about her keepers with pitch forks
stood by. This morning Luus seem d
quit ter and the shsckles were taken from
her legs. Instantly she chsrged the
cages, overturning them aud such en- ex-
1dus of snakes iollosed as broke sll rec
ord. 1t was an hour before the elephsnl
WAS again secured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-19
Mr.. Kern.

Baltimore, Md, Sept. 19.-John
Kern, of Indiana, vice presidential csndi-
dats, arrived in Baltimore this morning.
Hs was NIT at the station by State
Chairman VAndiver and many Other
leading democrats and drivers to the
Hotel Rennert.
Mr.. Kern came to this city on pro-
fsssiona bu,iness. Mr.. Kern Is sched-
uled to speak at West minister tonight.
aud will return to Baltimore early Sun
day morning. he is expected to st'y 10
B.l more sunday, and on Monday night
will speak at ElktOu, the home town OF
Governor Crotaers. Arrangement, are
being made to have him'speak at least
once In Baltimore city, before his de-
psrture on Tuesday next.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-19

Standards representatives, in the upper
branch Of Congress, but up to this time
Forsker's name had never been men
toned, even remotely 10 hat connection.
Foraker's friends accept his word tntt
his relations with the company were
merely those of attorney and client and
that his acceptance OF fees had nothing
TO do with the matters pending IN Con-
rress. or affairs 10 which the federal
government had any interest. They are
fearful, however, that his admission that
be was interested on behalf OF the
Standard affairs 10 the Ohio courts and
legislature portend grave consequences
for bis political future The revelation
msde by Mr.. Hearst, comiugjust at this
time, ia msnifestly embarrassing to the
Taft managers. According to word
coming from Ohio, it means the disruP-
ting Of the harmony arrangement ert red
into between Foraker and Taft, and that
Foraker's further assistance In the cam
paign will no. be accepted by the repuo-
licsn candidate for president.
Orville Wright's condition was re-
p,rled favorable todsy. He has so far
recovered from the shock Of Thursday
accident that he is able TO receive Vlsi'
tors, and discuss plans for his future.
He was particularly cheered over the sr-
rival of his sister, Miss Katherine
Wright, from his home st Dayton, y.
The aviator is determined to continue
his exoeriments as soon as he is able,
which, however, will probably not be ieI
five or six months. The Wright brothers
financial hacker, Charles r. Flint, o.
New York, said today that he was Will
ing to spend any amount OF money
assist the two men 10 prosecution OF thell
life's work. While it is not probable,
it is possible that Wilbur will discon'
tinue his lights at LIE Mans and come
TO the United States to fulfill the con-
tract the brothers have with this coun'
try. The funeral of Lieutenant Seliridgt
will not take place till after the srrlva
of his father and mother, who started
from San Francisco today. The inter
mert will be either at Arlington Nation
al Cemetery, here, or at West Point
New York.
William Fl. Gray, and William Rule
we're drowned when motor boat on tn
Eastern branch caught fire YESTERDAY
and sank.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-19
MR.. BRYAN In NEW YORK.

Mr. Bryan spoke to an sudi'nc that
was packed to the rsfters In Carnegie
Hall In New York last night. He also
talked in the street near the hall to an
overflow meeting,
II was a defense OF his cause that
Bryan announced to be the key note of
bis address before the New York audi
ence. 10 his speech he said:
"a distinction ought to be drawn be-
tween Mr.. RoosevelPs popular policies
and bis Unpopular policies.
''The popular policies are those which
have been borrowed from the democrat C
party; the unpopular are those upon
which the republican party hes pat tent.
81 have never endorsed Mr.. Roose-
welt, bui.1 have endorsed things which
be hes ss.d and done, ju as | have
criticised things he has said and DONE"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-19
TOday's Telegraphic News
Electric Trust.


New York, Sept, 19.-The startling
discovery was made today that the fed
eral grand jury here has been investi-
eating the management Of the General
Electric Company and half dozen
other electric concerns with view OF
establishing the existence of an unlaw-
fol trust. lA--
Ii is said that enough evidence has
already been secured to warrant the In
iictment OF half dozen "mssters OF
fioauce" 10 the electric world.
Astounding revelations are limited at.
The government is convinced that the
electric street railway aud electric light
log business OF the country are abso-
lut.ly controlled BY the trust.
The investigation IVES begun upon the
order OF President Roosevelt and is now
being pushed at his command, notwith-
standing the emphatic personal oPpo-
sition of men high in the industrial and
political world. This is said upon high
authority to have developed in 40 at
tsmpted coercion.
The advocates of temporary delay
take the ground that inquiry during
the heat of presidential contest may
work untold injury to the party. They
have tried TO impress upon the president
thst his motive will be niscoJsirued.
They have told Roosevelt that he will
"cstch it going and coming"
The president. 80 the authority foI
this story says, has met these entreatie'
with the declaration that he will moi
permit the mixing of politics and bust
neas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-19
House of Lords.

London, sept. l9.-One Of the mast
Startling developments in modern Eng
lish history is foreshsdowed in the
coming recommendation Of committee
of peers, under the Craftsmanship OF Earl
Rosebery, that an Increase in the pei
centsge of elective peers in the House OF
Lords be made.
The committee, after careful study
OF the form of English government end
the needs of its expansion, made an an
nouncement last night of a recommended
ton that will make parliament recon-
vene.
Nothing could have created more con-
sternstion and today politicians are dis
cussiug nothing else then the sweeping
provisions that it contains.
The committee tscitly admits that the
existence of the House of Lords as he
reditarY body is threatened.
The committee was appointed under
the premiership of Sir Henry Campbell
Bannermau and was in response to q
widespread clsmor against hereditary
legislators.
The recommendation is sure TO precip'
itate one of the most vital discussions in
parliament of late years and its adoption
ia doubtful.