davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-08-01
RUSSIAN CHOLERA vIRuLENT.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 30.-The
cholera that has made It's appearance
in Russia this year is most virulent
According to Investigations made by
a distinguished medical authority,
the sanitary conditions in the Volga
towns are horrible.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-08-01
DON b. GILLIES is
OPERATED UPON
Mining Engineer has an Attack of
Appendicitis.

A dispatch from El Paso, Texas,
to Malcolm Macdonald says that
Donald B. Glllies, president of the
Tonopah Extension and Montgomery
Shoshone, who was taken i'll at Chi
huahua, Mexico, one day last week,
and from there was taken to the
Texas city, was operated upon In a
hospital there for appendicitis on
Sunday morning. Sunday evening
Mr.. Gillies was reported as being in
a rather serious condition, but late
advices yesterday evening stated that
there is now nj danger and that he
is on a fair way to recovery.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-08-01
GET INCREAsEn MAGEs.

ELGIN, H., July 30.-The strike
employees of the Elgin and Belved,T re
line, which in a few days OF its dura-
ton has been productive of much
violence, was settled today by the
strikers resuming their old positions
at increased wages.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-08-01
Arthur Burrows at the Butler.

With a stage setting of a cathedral
and the robe Of the original prin-
Arthur Burrows, tenor, gave
Tonopah the most finished and artis-
tic rendition of the prologue from
Cavalliera Rusticanna, that has been
heard this side of New York. Mr..
Burrows has an operate tenor. with
an immense compass. His enuncia-
tion is distinct. and he seems to feel
the part he portrays. The adapta-
tion of Mascaqui's masterpiece, with
Arthur Burrows version Is grand.
Both houses were crowded, the sec
ond show affording less than stand
ing room.
Sam Haas is to be congratulated
on securing the service of this Won
derful voice. Mr.. Burrows respond
ed to repeated encores, and sang
Come Into the Garden, Maud" also
that beautiful story, annie Laurie. "
The moving pictures we're fine,
particularly the film of Robinson
Crusoe." Life OF a French Sailor"
is a particular story for particular
people, showing life and living on a
mar of war. Miss Emmett sang two
pretty songs, beautifully illustrated.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-08-01

Jack Wight, who has been in
Goldfeld for the past several months
returned to this city last evening.
Superintendent Arthur Parsons Of
the Tonopah Mining company's mill
at Millers, was in this city yesterday.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-08-01
NO CHANCE SAVE
IN A LANDSLIDE
Chicago Tibune Figures that Bryan
is Doomed to Defeat.

NDlcag0 IlDune u Unat Bryan
is Doomed to Defeat.
Now that both parties have nomi-
mated their candidates and agreed
upon their platform, it is natural to
ask, writes Raymond in the Chicago
Tribune, what will the harvest be
and who will reap the fruits of vic
tory? 1t is too early to answer these
questions now, but it is possible to
give a general forecast of the prob
able results, and this is what | pro-
pose to do in as d~ispassionate a way
as is possible under the circum-
stances.
"As the situation seems to me at
the close of the two conventions,
with all the actual fight yet to come,
it is difficult to figure out how Mr..
Bryan can be elected. 1t is necessary
first of all 10 cast up the electoral
votes of the states and to try to get
at some idea of those which are GER
or reasonably SO, for either
party, those which are doubtful, and
of the latter those which are prob
able.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-08-01
Total

Bryan cannot win without New
York, Taft can lose New York and
yet win. How to figure out a pos
sibility for Bryan is stumping the
most astute of our Democratic
friends. Their only hope is a land
slide.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-08-01

The grade of the Rawhide West
ern Railway company is within four
miles of that city and is being rushed
through. 1t will be finished within
a fortnight unless some unforeseen
obstacles present themselves. 1t is
stated upon authority entitled 10 the
fullest credence because of its origin.
that ample funds for the building Of
the road has been raised and that
trains will be running into camp by
the first of October next. Men in a
position to know have informed the
Press-Times that there is no further
question as to the construction and
Equipment of the road.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-08-01
ESTATE OF JOSEPH RELL.

William Bell was yesterday grant
ed letters of administration for the
estate OF Joseph Bell. The estate is
valued at 1920.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-08-01

James Meighan left yesterday
morning for Milletts and other east
ern camps. He win be absent about
a week.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-08-01

There now being in the electoral
college 4S3 votes it will require 242
to elect a president. According to
the above table Taft lacks only
twenty-three while Bryan needs
seventy-six. The list of states from
wien there is left to pick are
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-08-01

There are as | look at tw~enty-one
states which are reasonably sure to
cast their electoral votes for Taft, as
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-18

Asti - bN-The return to
~ Nasa.HEion II Presiaeai Roo~e
sei' and 'alIIv siil mean thai the So
0ei sea- Ein begin within a short
e'1s sffer heir arrival Miss Ethel
sssossvef las spent a auie, summer.
~ srea part Of B, being at her IA
shers home a. Oyster Bsy She has
sed rea. and is fully prepared for
~ mos uH able year OF her Young
"se-fhs YEAR when she will he form
ess pre- 1red 10 society and will
reign a. the FIRST Young lady of the
Aend Regarding Miss Ethers social
sempsisr u the coming season society
y deepii Interested
" has been recalled thAs ii. then
Alice ku0sryelt was gwen only on.
sesertainmsui by her parents in the
waite House from her coming out
ball. Tbs vas a large dinner party
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-18

THAT the theory advocated by DIR
Osler the distinguished scientist.
who. while a member OF the faculty of
Johns Hopkins university. declared
that mans usefulness is at an end
after passing life sixtieth milestone, is
theory that will not stand the test of
application to every day life. is the
frm belief of the vast majority OF peo-
pie who have passed that age and con
tinue to lead decidedly useful lives
and to take as keen an interest in af-
fairs as many younger members of
society. Not only this. but they give
the Osler theory solar plexus punch
by achievements accomplished after
passing the allotted three-score years
and ten.
One OF the most notable examples
that interest in life does not cease at
the age of 60 is to be found in Mrs
Annie +. Philpott. who. at the age of
80. is still a most cheerful and eff
ficient employe of the government
bureau of engraving and printing
Mrs. Phflpott not only performs the
work expected of her by Uncle Sam
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-18
Teddy Interested in Statue Of Self

take any chances ON fate or African
lions. 90 James u. Fraser. OF New
York. Who Was commissioner To exc.
cute 1t months ago. vas ordered to
hurry up the heroic touches and sub
init the design in plaster.
A few DAYS ago he notified the
superintendent o the capitol build
ing that II Was ready To be worked
into marble, and the command for
him to go ahead was about to be is
sued. when word came from Oyster
Bay that not another stroke Of work
was to be done until the president had
looked himself over and was pleased
with the glad smile he was to hand
down to posterity
II is impossible to learn whether Mr..
Fraser has nodded Mr.. Roosevelt as
the presiding oficer Of the senate. In
the uniform Of a rough rider or in y
tennis costume. II y understood that
the sculptor is chiefly concerned over
whether he has the proper number Of
teeth showing and the presidential
glasses sitting At the correct angle.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-18
AT the kaieaal Cap;tal
Camo6 N.Us - Gsuls
CAaA0so1 u WadAiAeean
Caning WIZ Hssse Saaaoa 10 b G.,

tor Young s,--ople followed b. . dane.
Occasionally The parents had q Zee Of
their friends Ia to dinner. bss the -
cal and oHscs2l yroer ans II the pres
iaeui and Mrs Roosevelt left lifr,e
Tins on their cai.aaar Tor any aRairs
ihai Miss Ahce might have had in
mind So the little Clique of which
the presidents daughter ~as a mem
ser ss~ to ii thai her seasons pro
sIam ~as full
However this does not promise to
b. the ease when the younger dAu9h.
tel of the White HOUSE blooms oai az
fun hedzed social nower. She ~tIl
haS. brilliant ball-the fairy story
writer's have fxed this important
event for early in January. Just after
the offcial season opens from
ihst time until tn. curtain rings
slowly down" On the administration
oi Theodore koosevelt his youas
daughter will be- the center ~ a bril-
liant wbirl Society even hopes thai
her engagement will be- announced he
fore the close 81 her fathers term. al
though even the most daring social
sossips have not Vet selected a life
mate Tor Miss Ethel
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-18

REslDENT ROOSEVELT has let !,
= be known that one of the chief
seanGs h. is Interested in during the
closing DAYS of the latest administra.
Nos Is the statue of himself. which is
sOon 10 be placed in the senate gal
Sry. All the other ex-presidents
Nave long been immortalized in mar.
bic. and most of them had the pleas.
sre. before passing away, Of saying
whether the work Of the sculptor had
ssen sufficiently complimentary.
IL view of the fact that Mr.. Roose.
set sas still Young and vigorous. the
ssaate hesitated to perpet uate him un-
ol he was closer to the three-score
anA ten milestone. But ne passed the
vord along that he did not intend to
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-18

II OtSEKEEPERS in this city are to
IL have fresh eggs this winter.
Selling ancient eggs at as high
prices as fresh eggs has been a prac-
tice under consideration by the health
officials for some time Drastic meas
ures are to be taken TO break II up.
What is particularly disapproved of
In connection with traffic in eggs is
the fact that a tremendous amount Of
fresh eggs is shipped into Washing
ton and Immediately showed in cold
storage to keep until market prices
satisfy the dealer ii is time to sell to
the public
Laws are sufficiently broad enough.
II is believed, TO cover this question.
From expressions of officials of the
department they are determined to ap-
ply the Law. The food inspectors have
already been given orders to enforce
r.
The sale Of bad eggs in Washington
has been commented upon, not only
In this city. but elsewhere. according
to omcials. A leading medical and
health journal recently contained an
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-18

which he long had held in regard 10
criminals and offenders against the
laws. He WAS called upon daily to de
eide the temporary fate Of dozens OF
the inhabitants of one Of the most
polyglot and poorest sections of many
tongued Chicago. The great majority
Of those who came before him were
guilty of minor offenses, such as
drunkenness and petty thieving. and
consequently formed good subjects Tor
the reform Judge
Drink. drugs. and physical defects,
In these causes Judge Cleland believes
he has discovered the root Of nearly
all wrong doing. His process of rea,
soning is simple. The causes FIRST
must ne removed, and then the state
must see to IL that the offender has
4 chance to mend his ways. That pun
ishment rarely corrects is the belief
of Judge Cleland, and so he set about
to give those who fell into the clutches
Of the law a chance of redemption
without stripes.
To one Of the simple and direct
methods of thinking which character
lied Judge Cleland precedents were
Of no Importance.
Judge Cleland has expressed on
many occasions his detestation of
prisons and his belief that they are
productive of more harm than good.
As well as being q deeply religious
man, he is an active church worker
and ofnciates as superintendent of the
Sunday school OF his church He is
also on the boards of numerous re
liGious and semi-religious organiza-
tions. and any cause which has for its
purport the betterment OF humanity
is sure to find a strong friend in the
judge.
Judge Cleland was born in Delhi. \.
Y. in 1860. but his family moved TO
Minnesota when he was three years
old and he spent his boyhood on a
farm He graduated from Monmouth
nll) college in 1882 and went to St
Louis. where he graduated from Wash
ington University Law school in 1854
He worked his way through the law
next year he came to Chicago and
started to practice Law. first as part
ner with ID. II. Pinney. ex-justice of
the supreme court of Arizona. and
later with Delos p Phelps. formerly
assistant United States treasurer.
When the municipal court system
vas inaugurated he offered himself
for election and received the hearty
backing Of the churches and law and
order leagues Of Englewood. where he
has lived for 20 years and where he is
universally respected. He is married
and has four children.
The judge is not . man who has
much time for amusements. All his
life he has been q hard worker and
more than ever At present when in ad-
dition to his judicial duties he takes
an active part in the work Of SO many
religious and other orGanizatio
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-18
Oslsr Theory WIN Not Stand the Te,t

without andtng II burden, but man.
ages to hnd time after working hours
to devote to reading and fine sewing.
the latter diversion not only proving a
pleasant pastime but adding consider.
ably TO her income. She enjoys perfect
eyesight, never having had to resort
to the wearing of glasses. and is much
more active than many persons years
her junior.
Mrs. Philpott is a descendant of a
sturdy Pennsylvania Revolutionary
family, and has always been a hard
worker, as were her parents before
her. Having always worked. she has
expressed the wish that she may con
time until the end. and present indica.
tons are that her wish will be full
filled. but al no near date in the future
by any means.
In view of the fact that DIR. Osler.
upon the celebration OF his sixtieth
birthday several weeks ago, elected
to continue in active service and not
depart by way OF the chloroform
route pointed out by him for those
with 90 years to their credit, Mrs Phil
pott bears him no ill-will. in fact, she
learned doctor has been misrepre-
sented, and hopes that he may live
to reach the ripe old age she her0.lf
has attained. and that he may be as
useful in his sphere during his re-
naming years as she has been in
hers
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-18
More Fresh Eegs for City Next Winter

article upon this subject Il accused
southern merchants Of shipping up
desirable eggs TO Washington.
This was responsible for DIR. Wood
ward directing Inspectors Mothers
head and Hoover to make inquiries
That was two months ago. After talk
Ing with the commission merchants
recall dealers and others who handle
EGGS. the inspectors reported that con
ditions were satisfactory. From wha,
the merchants told them there was nc
truth in the article. they reported.
Inspector Hoover's report was es
pecially interesting in view OF the fac,
that he said:
L have talked with retail dealers
anS they have informed me that their
eggs are all right and that they have
received no complaints from their
cu.-omers"
Since then. however, there have
been complaints. The inspectors have
been directed to do more than inquire
They are 10 make rigid Investigations
According to one ofhcial OF the food
division of the health department
there will not be so many eggs turned
over to the cold storage to await
prices when the health department
gets through with its work
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-18
s>s ssss Asosssr s.ns Ser 4.

JanHsoH shs a.~ tsit.e States
senator freaa Alabama. II an ardent a.
rlcsltDrs-f ose say. shortly after re
tirlns IRON the zovernorship and re
turning ~ his hene IN Birmingham. be-
aoaned has oSerAlis and ~eEt To Uork
IN the garden
seciafy lady. newcomer. catered
the yard 10 call on Mrs Johnssoa. bsv
ring a. tho aoor Rot being answered..
she walked into The garden
How long have yos worked for The
Johnstons' she inquired ~ the Ras
she found Their.
"A good many Years. madam
'iIo they pay vog ~eil7"
About ali ! get out Of n is 3g
clothes and my keep"
Why. then. come aud work for me.
she said I'm do that and pay yos -
much a month besides
y thank yog. madam" he replied.
but ] signed up with Mrs. Johsstsa
for life
Why. no such contract is binding
That is g.eoaASe"
Y have always called II narriase. .
replied the Senator Success MAGA-
zine
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-18
Nis Iris Abroad.

The average American business
man does not care very much for a
trip to Europe. II he will consent to
take a few minutes away from bust
ness he usually prefers to get into
the woods. where he can knock around
in old clothes. have a few hardships.
plenty of exercise and a great deal of
freedom"
Thus spake Zarathustra to the New
York Times. Continuing:
MY brother. who is president Of q
large New York corporation. let his
wife prevail on him to take a brief
trip to Europe this summer. re-
ceived . letter from him. written On
the steamer going over. and he said
- shall mail this At Plymouth.
where We touch. 20 you can hear from
US promptly. From there ne shall
60 On to Hamburg. I do not Nike this
life. Too little activity. From Han-
burg we shall 20 through the Alps.
then to Paris, then back to London.
and thea, thank God. turn our faces
homeward'
All this before - AaA svea laoAsk-
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-18
s n HIET uu
AAt0n9 CAGAAAnA eAvoaGO -
eMscAoo eAAoGa ovOvGo-
ouDsss0Ds c0.sa Ausu0 - o1nou0 =
ovosao-oDsosD oup 0oa0D 01oD
y olouo oAas6sno - oAohr

Chscage.-M snscivAl Judge nck~o
sssse&. " AZ earnest ssaa- ~ Uas -
eers~ss hoy. sSd ~ Aas tahsa ~
sersossly sssce ths aAys Whso -
ptscA~d Aay % . MtHs<soGa 1nr0-
Nossay Is srosesher sssd 80 -
tssay V altogether bod. Bot 1Susa Vse
pss stand " nsr~1 ~ rsous0asiaa-
Thai 10 the cre~d a JuAOs CAsaaaA.
and - has aaa< W hss usioA 49,
per' " thai reforming must - Auns
by himself There - . sssSaG 0ksnlD
of rugged PuritaHis@ " ~ 0nA.
which. hoSessr. - s0fssasd ~ . oss-
tsaa kindhaes~ sAa t0Ssrasee VA1sA
~s< consptcuous ~ its ahssose 0vU0
the characters u tAos< stem esA vas-
rs<Ts who rode tA& cAivairy ~ Ea0-
land Sa,o the dust and nAaAe tAe n<W
world possible
Judge Cleland was kors With Q hssr-
ror Of mary thinSs-a AOrrOr ~ irre-
ilxioa. q horror ~ tateay,erance. .
horror VI vice. and. skose ell. . hor-
rot " prisons. Tie 10 incitaed To- csa-
Sema the whole v,saal systeR - .
mere aachiRe Tor the nAnutacaHEe u
criminals
To the general public JvAas ClelaaA
Is best kRo~n ~ the RAa Who tatrO-
duced the parole systea. Whea ~
left his private practice To sit oa The
bench at Maxwell street ~ haA ~
fore him IN aBeQsAled opportunity te
pat iato practice sosse N the theories
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-18

No one seems To pay attention to
them. All gees oa as usual Nov snd
thea . tiRid brother. talking over .
''coaditioa" With his mates. OF hag
Cling prices With = fence. win speak
II going elsewhere. to be- private.
'idsot' the others whisper. DO you
want to ge, us shado~ed special
Here we're part OF the big push SIT
tight"
OF course the idea Is correct
Groups form and break up You can't
damn a man for talking with scquaiat-
ances, nor indici q burglar just b.
cause he's pleasant in society
Crash, II is the strong Mems Quad
rille' Two hundred proudly hsshinG
girls prsnce with their heroes Cham
payne corks pop Tipsy toughs 10
cakewslk steps alone. TriumphAnt
Young thugs swell with social sstisfsc-
ton, beg to be presented. thump the
tables and call for more wine'
In the midst the detectives prowl.
apparently so helpless' Here is the
stalking ground. Here is the game
But how can they get at it'
They are putting two and two to-
sether. Men whose style is known
are seen to be in funds or not Tn
known men show up well heeled. New
groups have formeA-they're very
interesting. Such and such men have
q queer hook. All these data are to be-
compared with data gathered by The
outside members Of the brigade anA
by humble indicators not quite In the
movement. The detectives are close
to this work both In mentality and
passions. Most of them have come up
from the same depths as the thugs
So they feel hidden currents.
Night by night they come and go
and wait. Often the putting Of .
hundred trifiing things together
throws suspicion on the guilty party
Paris detectives of this close 10 the
criminal class don't seek for clues
they rubber around to fnd out the
mistake" The guilty party always
makes some big mistake And often
est he makes 1t at the Moulin in the
exaltation of a glass too much.
SO the detective comes and goes
and waits. He knows he is spotted
at the Moulin. He counts ON it. He
counts on 1t that in the turmoil OF
passions. jealousies. caprices, ennuis,
fears and needs stirred up by a great
social center like the Moulin his pres
ence may be continual temptation
for the secret to come to him of it.
self,
II c9mes in a whisper
The detective quits the gorgeous
halls. As he strolls In the dark a
man er woman brushes past him.
The sleuth changes his course in ac-
corda0ce with the whispered indica.
ton. He looks back to see he is NOT
followed: turns a corner. and looks
back again. There is no one but him
self and the mysterious person.
And they whisper in the shadow.
The next afternoon as he is sleep
ing the footpad or burglar with a
black crime on his conscience will be
walked by the Law knocking on his
door.
Hey, there, Less baruf noise ana
BLUM, you're caught for good, . cam
aro has sold you"
So the arresting police rudely ex-
plain the state of things to the strue-
Cling criminal.
And that night Judas will show up
at the Moulin de la Galette in funds
or filled with an interior tranquility.
He-Or she-is avenged
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-18

An island in Lake Superior has seeu
stocked with caribou; Caribou Islard
SO named because 1t formerly IA
Med as = home for the animals.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-18
90 a.w o. g.

Lnls-l-AsF Hizhf NylE- Ds-eE o.
csarsa b. ~osil silIIEzIs 90 70 she
ems q tke e~--h iuE me
s-rsce-Asg &E-4s cad ss1 s~ys
I.ois-j fEEallT go nSsa to make
Chicago <.Ns
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-18
Sat

Yeaz--Ind b. rsn out u sEU0
xhi.e fishing sos saF
trsB.zaHlssas-
And znaf did b. do"
-f'inasfs.d ~ 9Th the ssases u tbo
bosfls t"-N aEkers Statesman
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-18

Some men treat their wives cell. esd
some wives help themselve~
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-11-06

COntasteeB can be entered IA tho
Piano Contest e any time. Put
friend il.
Stops itching ln6tnntly. Cures piles.
eczema. aait rboum. lotfer. Itch, hives.
herpes, acahIes losa C'nimcnf AZ
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-11-06

Chapped skin, whether on the hands
or face, may be cured IA one night
By applying Chamberlaln's salve. Il
h also uneQualod tor sore nipples,
burns and acaids. Tor sale BY Talla-
easses Drug Co
The Jewish outlook., 1908-04-17
Reconciliation and Collab0.
ration Of Religions

At the moment when Judaism and
Christianity are celebrating the Feast
of Passover. that is to say the feast
of life, of movement, of revival of lib
erty. of the ever glorious resurrection
in whatever way it may be interpreted.
it is not without interest to consider
whether the religions may not come to
an understanding instead of fighting
each other. to lend moral support in
stead of injuring each other, to unite
their efforts for the welfare of hu-
manity and the realization of the COM
mon ideal of justice and truth which
is their best raisOn d'etre. the power
full source. ever fresh and limpid, of
their influence in the world.-UniUers
ISrdelite. Paris.