davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-21
CRUISER TOWS
DISABLED ship

fERNAMnuCo. March 80 The
rRitea States sFalSse ChlsAsa, ~Alsh
ls ea It's was from the eacine yeass
&" Tbs Atlantic. vnteFed The eatrr
harbog ,odaS having Ia iuw ths ats
ahled Australian stsamey lioblna
e0uud irum ttuil tor havuss AxFvs
After drvpplun the te~ Tbs ChlcaTs
sal0tvd she past. tad sgalu pat b.
ssa.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-21
RICH STRIKE ON
LADO MOUNTAIN
Special to the nananua

RhYoliTE. March 80. t.oaSsra
aTf t.add Mountain to-day made a
strike thar tor Ftehnvss vxeveds any.
'hleS In this district \ win six
insh.s widr vas spvsed un and a..
teaaf a tau af eTs Aas bsen takes
eat Shlsh runs 81 a Rouna The
ewaers ~ the minr have beeu asest.
~ suh rvaaests fpr tsases
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-21
wNGE REn,t rnN

Ftrcum 81 Mass March ~
tes rst ett gsdastipn i. b.
se shse n nst sattun mt,ls VI
~ faFs ttt8 tss iagturtus cagls
paas hefs He Ntfee aatk R,etsa
huaaFea hanNs IssIsa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-21

WILDLY
EXCITED
TWO INCHES OF ORE THAT
GOES $4,000 A TON Is
UNCOVERED.
Especial to the Bonanza. J

RAWHIDE, March 2O.-One of the
most phenomenal strikes in the his
tory of this great camp has just
been uncovered on the Johnson and
Sugden lease on the Roseberry No.
/. At the sixty-foot level a two
inch streak of ore that goes $4,000
to the ton was found. The entire
camp is in state of wild excite
ment.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-21
INSTRUCTED FuR cANNoN,

SALEM. III Mareh 80 The r..
puhileans ~ tbs TWenfs-thitd llii-
n.'ls dlsisisi today selsyted dvlsHate.
d" ths Ns,lsnsl eeBvsnit,sn and -.
stFustrd thsm "a VOTE Zoe is&cpn
csnuon feF the t'rrsidenflal nunlHa
ttatt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-21
Where the Remaining Autos are
Located and Their Condition
(By Associated Press. +,

OMAHA Neb, March 2O-The of the racing antos in the
New York to Paris through Gothenburg Ne at 10
CLOCK TINS morning The first through eary
@ orhne On the way to cheyenne. which is
Gohenburg
me uerman car is bringing up the Ogalla,
Inc second French freight train bound west
me leaan car was stranded lack
OF gasoline almost the summit the Wasatch Mountains
winch are located in Spring Valley Wyoming new supply Of
gasoline has been ordered Green River
me Union Pacific railroad
racers from using the tracks Italians can
o' 20 rougn the Aspen tunnel expected go
the very summit of the mountains
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-21
kilograms From Various Sec
|tions of the Country Show
Great Interest in the Posi-
tion of Cars.
STATEMENT OF GEORGE
SCHUSTER.

SCHUS1ER.
= ' Had it not been for the time I
. ly arrival of the Daily Bonanza 4
. relief auto it would have meant I
. the loss of several days time I
= for the Thomas Flyer. 1t SEEM I
. ed to me like boon from hea- 4
. ven when they met me at 4
. Stone Cabin. | had ridden on 4
. horseback for twenty-eight 4
. miles and would have had to go 4
= for two days more before re- 4
= ceiving assistance. You can 4
= count me as being under the 4
. greatest obligations to your 4
= Messrs. Crumley, Haas and w. 4
= w. Booth of the Bonanza. 4
. . y . o . . . . . . . . . o 4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-21

stated that five autos will be here
this morning to escort the Flyer to
Goldfield.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-21

sThis paper is Il
feRemt fF0@ eth
MeWapapeRs, and
thank the G0As {
Verse aAd PR0se tAs
lt Il diMere8G.S
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-01-08

Corregio Danella late yesterday even.
ing. 1t stated that you and your party
were to arrive on the Constantine;
that you by your arts had murdered
his brother, and that Madame An.
struther, for the defense of her hus.
band against the. just vengeance OF
Tomasso Monaldi, had produced his
shooting by De Belloc's cavalrymen.
This is only as the operator remem.
bered it. My emissary didn't dare to
try and get duplicate of the dispatch,
which was already on file. The French
government keeps a sharp eye upon
it's telegraph Offices"
isn't it curious" asks Burton, that
there is no account yet of the Corsican
tragedy in the French journals here?'
"Politics!" answers the detective
There is an election here shortly, and
they fear some complication with the
English government. I doubt if you
will hear of the affair in an official
way-at all events not till after the
election for deputies. Perhaps that's
what makes young Saliceti so eager
to do you up. If he stood as repre-
sentative of the time-hon0red vendetta
every rustic commune in his island
would give him its vote"
THAT being the case," says Barnes
I'VE have only ourselves to rely upon
Have you made all arrangement
about the yacht?"
CTO BE CONTINUED)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-01-08

AA0 p1CLu1 0S o1C IuO ATSI tu1uz u
woman reads when it comes to fash
ions and why should we not Legin
our letter with a description of the
feature which first attracts the eye
and the thought of the fair reader?
To begin then with the lovely evening
gowns pictured in the illustration
above. The first toilet is of pale blue
chiffon and cobwebby lace, entwined
bands and loops of softest pink velvet,
and trails of shaded pink roses ap-
plique in hand-painted velvet and
satin.
The other gown is of oyster white
satin, patterned with clOud-like flecks of
pale gold and wrought, too, with great
roses of brighter gold, this beauti-
full fabric being displayed to full ad-
vantage by the absolutely simple lines
of the gown which-as you may see
by the sketch-follows the much-fa-
vored empire style. Some softly
crossed folds of f1esh-pink tulle form a
sort ct square chemisette at the de-
collete, and laid lightly over the shoul-
ders are wide ctoles of a gold-meshed
net and cobwebby lace, hroidered with
circlets of gold trimmed round with
silver and little flowers whose petals
again bring the gold and silver to-
gether and soften them with touches
CT white silk. These stoles fall al
most to the hem of the gown, their
graceful career being only temporari.
ly Interrupted by the swathed folds Of
the empire belt, while the back of the
skirt forms plain panel, graduated
into point which is carried high
above the waist-line.
Our single column illustration dis
plays a costume built for style and
grace as we'll as utility. It is in
black and white striped tweed,
trimmed with black stitching and
black velvet cuffs and collar. A black
hat with black glace ribbon arranged
in large loops at the side completes
the outfit.
To go back in our thought again to
evening gowns and speak of strong
tendency towards the new outline
robe. We may not go so far as to have
our gowns pasted to our limbs, as
were some of the ultra-tight gowns of
| old, but without doubt we shall soon
find it necessary to adopt the chamois
combination which was in such favor
few years ago!
Already many of these tight-f1tting
skirts are provided with cleverly ar
ranged elastics, which draw the ma
terial back over the hips and above
the knees, throwing all the fulness be.
hind.
It is appropriate and suitable that
this style of robe should come to us
at moment when art satin is in
the full tide of favor. This material
ia essentially the right one for even
ing wear, or afternoon gowns of the
Tallien order because it is sufficiently
heavy in texture in hang in delightful.
ly graceful folds, and yet it is as
supple as crepe de chine. Chiffon
velvet is another favorite material of
| the hour, and in certain shades of
blue, bleu-Nattier or bleu pastel, it is
exquisite.
Certainly the tendency is to make
evening skirts of the richest materials
and to leave them practically I'M
trimmed
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-01-08
THE FARM WATER.
u Should Be Pipsd In Some Way %
All Buildings Where Needed.

All farm buildings should be sup.
piled with water brought underground
In pipes from the source Of water sup.
ply. The barns as well as the dwell
tngs should be thus supplied The
cost 10 small and the convenience
great. Many q farmer is carrying
water year after year not only for his
stock but for the use of the family
when the water should be always at
hand. The chief reason for this is
the lifelong habit Of the farmer, which
he does not see the advantage Of
changing.
Recently a case came to the atten-
ton of the writer that shows how a
man will hang to an old condition
when he has no reason for doing So
A young man from one Of the farms
went to college and got some new
ideas. He studied farm mechanics,
and got a little taste for mechanical
engineering. When he returned to
the farm he saw many things that
might be done to increase the comfort
of the family and make the work easier.
One of the drawbacks of the farm
was the necessity for carrying water
some hundreds of feet to the house
and the barn, and this water had to be
carried In pals. Moreover, during
most Of the year the boys moth .r
had to carry the water that was usesa
In the kitchen. The father was op.
posed to any Improvements and re-
fused to let the boy exercise his abil-
tty in making improvements.
On the hill little way from the
house was perpetual spring suffi-
GENTLY high above the house so that
it a pipe were laid the water would
OF itself flow into the kitchen. The
temptation for the boy to utilize this
supply was so great that he could not
resist It, So the first time he went
to town he laid in a supply of pipe
and the materials for making joints
and connections, with taps and fau-
Gets. Then he began his work clan
destinely. When his father would be
away for half a day or so the young
man would dig trench, lay what pipe
he could and cover it up again before
his father got home. He continued
this till he had laid the pipe from the
spring to the house, had made all at.
tachments and had the water running
into the sink, where his mother could
use it at will and without effort.
At this stage he was no longer able
to keep the secret from the head of
the house. AS it had gone so far the
father accepted the fact as accom-
plished, but he refused permission to
the boy to carry the pipe Just little
further to the barns It is strange
thing that people will become so "set
in their ways" as not to avail them.
selves of natural laws, which were
created to serve them,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-01-08
BUILD A NEW CHINATOWN.
Quake Scared Celest:als Out Of San
Francisco into Oakland.

Previous to April IS, 1906, the num-
Der of Chinese living in Oakland was
comparatively small; few blocks
really comprised what was known as
Chinatown. But the earthquake and
the fire in San Francisco changed
conditions in the twinkling of an
eye.
In the mad flight to a place Of
safety, says the Arena, the Chinese
crossed to Oakland in droves. There
they have elected to stay. Jacks
beanstalk has found a parallel in the
rapidity of the growth of the new
Chinatown.
This new section includes a much
larger area than that formerly occu-
pied by the Chinese quarter in old
San Francisco, though It can never be
20 picturesque. The streets here are
wide and level, whereas in San Fran
cisco they were narrow, billy and orr
entally dirty, but they were attractive
and interesting to artist and tourist
the world over.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-01-08

satin or velvet, the coat which shows
on its fronts and hem embroideries OF
the finest description, and which near.
1y always displays number of lovely
tassels at unexpected points. Evening
gowns of this genre are Infinitely
becoming to women who take delight
In things picturesque. There is some.
thing very attractive and subtle about
a gown which seems to hide the out
lines Of the figure, but which in reality
displays them. The idea appeals tc
women of imagination, and endless
variations can be worked out on TIE
simple theme.
In spite Of the triumph of velvet
this season, which will certainly ga
on increasing all the winter, the lovely
fine cloths, with their sheeny, satiny
surface, and their wonderful supple.
ness which makes them take such
beautiful folds, have never been so
popular with the dressmakers; and no
wonder, for they lend themselves SO
admirably to either the draped skirts,
which are the latest fashion, or to the
princess and empire styles, which, in
sporting vernacular, are going strong.
er than ever"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-01-08
PLEASANT FOR THE "JAssAx."
His Trip Down the Mountain Made
Easy for Him.

He was newcomer in the mining
town, and as everything he saw ap-
peared novel and interesting, he kept
up rapid fire of questions that
seemed mighty foolish to the boys.
The placid little pack burros, most
ly ears and voice, pleased him inn
mensely, and he supposed they were
kept as pets or else as camp scaven-
gers to nibble the labels from old cans
and eat stray newspapers. He came
across one packing a wheelbarrow
secured on it's back, with wheel and
handles in the air.
my good man." he asked the own
er. "can you tell me why the little
donkey is tied to the wheelbarrow in
that odd fashion,"
Il shore can, stranger replied that
accommodating individual, "This here
jassax has been acquired by old Wala-
pal Higgins for house pet at the
Bully Boy mine. an bein' as the ami
mule Is too dellycat to walk all the
way over them rough trails. the old
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-01-08

take secluded, water-Yashed villa at
Villefranche in her own name. House
rentals have to be reported to the mu-
nicipal officials. With the name of
Lady Chartris attached to it, no one
will guess that we will occupy it,"
But Plunella Chartris would fly
from a vendetta as she would from the
smallpox" says Edwin.
QUICKER" cries Enid.
Quite right, but Prunella Chartris
shan't hear of vendetta. Well turn
up at Villefranche, Edwin, in about
four days, leave the ladies there, am.
ply guarded, and then you and I, my
jolly seadOg, will turn out attention to
our COrsican friends. We will be foot
loose. and can do the hunting and kill
ing, if necessary, and settle the affair
In some way definitely and forever"
Barnes manner is lighter than his
heart.
You'll find me with you," answers
the English lieutenant. This is the
second time, because she loved me,
that my bride has been driven to de-
spair. But how do you expect to get
Enid and Marina from Marseilles un-
noticed by the people that are already
hunting us, to the villa near Nice?"
What do wild animals do when they
are hunted? Take to the water!" re-
marks Burton. THAT leaves no trail.
Do you think, Anstruther, that you
can navigate yacht?''
DO you think that you can shoot a
pistol straight" growls the British
naval officer.
Very we'll. A yacht will be waiting
for us, engaged by Emory. There will
be nothing but English seamen on
board, not over many of them. Well
put the girls on board tonight. We're
both armed and our party will not be
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-01-08
Three Certain Truths.

If the Bible had never been written
there are still three things that the
universe has stamped indelibly on the
mind of man, wherever the Bible pre-
walls and wherever it does not. Those
three things are the idea of God, the
conviction of moral accountability, the
belief in life beyond the grave. 1t
is the glory of our English Bible and
it is the glory of the Christian re.
ligion that they have expressed and
embodied these fundamental ines
capable ideas in way that transcends
all other records and all other incar-
nations of truth.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-01-08
MANURE AND GRASS.
Two Great Factors in the Reclamation
Of Impoverished Land.

Manure and grass are two great
factors in the reclamation Of land
that has been cropped till it is re-
duced in fertility and in humus con-
tent. Some of the cotton growers of
the south have awakened to the fact
that the cotton that has been grow
ing on their lands for hundred years
or more has been taking fertility out
of the land and has put nothing back
Some of their lands have lost so
heavily in the elements it must have
to produce good crops, that where it
is but little rolling it washes badly
under the heavy rains. -
Grass and manure are cooperating
to bring back these lands to their
virgin state, says the Farmers Re-
view, and the planters that have
brought in cattle and that have estab-
lished grass fields on their rolling
lands report that already the soil,
after few rotations of grass and the
blowing under of the sod, has become
retentive of moisture and does not
wash except on the steepest hillsides.
The manure has more in it than the
fertility; it has the fiber that lightens
up the soil and makes it more suit
able for the growing of plants. The
better the plants grow the more will
the soil be bounc together by the
roots, and these help it resist the ef-
fects of the loosening rains.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-01-08

tell as interesting
q story as is possible concerning the
present conditions of this temperance
movement. AS the temperance work
erss would put it, they are cleaning
up the map of the United States and
making it look white. There are five
great big white spots which stand out
like beacon lights. North Dakota.
Kansas, Oklahoma, Georgia and Maine
are wholly within the prohibition
camp, and all the rest of the states
except western tier-Montana on the
noeth and Arizona and New Mexico on
the south, with Idaho and Wyoming.
Nevada, Utah and Colorado sand
wiched in between-are marching un-
der some form of local option banner
which means that these states are
more or less dry, in many cases more
rather than less. In fact, in the south,
the local option standard means prac-
tically prohibition in most Of the
states.
In the south, where prohibition has
spread like tidal wave, the chief
reason has been the determination of
the whites to suppress negro lawless-
ness. A majority of the crimes of
violence which have resulted in lynch
ings have been induced by drink, and
it was argued that if liquor be placed
beyond the reach of the negro it would
be more effective way of restraining
his brutal and criminal instincts than
any number of lynchings.
There are now five prohibition
states-Maine, Georgia, North Dakota.
Kansas and Oklahoma. In eight states
and Observation-Disclosures, Idaho, wy.
oming, Nevada, Utah, Colorado, Ari.
IONA and New Manifestations are Ii.
censed with virtually no restrictions,
although some of these have recently
passed Sunday closing laws. In all the
other states there is some form OF
local option. In nearly all these local.
option states the dry" territory has
been steadily increasing for the last
ten years. In the south as whole il
has doubled; in Texas it has tripled;
in Kentucky it has spread so widely
thas the prediction is confidently made
that within three years the state will
take it's place beside Georgia in the
prohibition column. To-day 81 out oil
the 119 counties of Kentucky ara
wholly dry" and of the remainde,
only four are wholly "wet.'' This
seems an extraordinary condition 70,
Kentucky, the home of bluegrass
whisky, the state in which 100000, OO(
is invested in distilleries.
Stepping over the border into Ten
nessee you cannot get drink any
where except in the cities of Memphis
looks as If Tennessee would race Ken
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-01-08

don't misunderstood me. love you
more dearly than ever. but until this
affair 10 settled. it would be an infamy
II married you
Good heavens! You fear they are
going to kill you?"
mo, II there is any killing to be
done, propose to do it." For an in.
slant he is about to show her the in
fernal document. His hand is already
on his breast pocket, when it stops,
palsied. Barnes remembers the i'm
pulsive courage of his betrothed. my
Lord, If she saw this" he thinks,
ENID would insist on marrying me off
hand. She'd think it her duty to stand
as my wife in the front of the skirm-
ish and defy them" He says slowly,
almost brokenly: "You must trust me
in this matter, dear one. Only never
doubt my love-"
''Oh, that would be too horrible -
she falters, Burton, that would break
my heart. You know more about the
affair than 1. You are the best judge"
Her lips are rendered to him again, but
Barnes notes with a sigh their salute
Is colder, and that tears are very near
the divine eyes of Enid Anstruther.
Away from him, she wrings her
white hands, and in the solitude OF
her chamber, walls: "Oh, everything
seems to be changed since yesterday"
Then the natural pride of the maiden
coming to her, she says haughtily tc
herself: "The next proposition as to
the naming of the wedding day shall
come from you, M. Barnes of New
York.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-01-08

noticed driving on the Prado, where
everybody drives. In little bay, as
have arranged it, off the Corniche
road, near the Bains du Roucas Blanc,
a boat will be waiting. There we'll
put the ladies on board and sail away.
Then who'll be able to tell where we
go to-"
Edwin rises, but at the door, which
had been left open so that the gentle
men could keep their eye on the pas
sage to Marina's room, he turns, and
noting Barnes longing eyes directed
toward his sister, says with sailor
bluntness: "Old man, you seem to
think of everybody but yourself in this
matter. Are you aware that this pro-
jected cruise won't permit you and
Enid to be spliced in London in three
days from now?' q.
Il had not forgotten that" replies
Burton. How could ~" His eyes
still on his beautiful fancee, who, not
withstanding her anxiety and trouble,
looks lovely as a goddess and tempting
as nymph.
WELL says the sailor, I'VE jack
tars have custom of getting married
before We start on a cruise. There
are ministers in Marseilles as we'll as
London" Then Edwin Anstruther
walks off, leaving Mr.. Barnes con-
fronted with young lady whose lilies
have changed to roses and-the great
est temptation of his life.
The poor fellow thinks of the
damnable document he has in his
pocket, proclaiming death to the un.
fortunate woman who marries him; he
remembers Mateo's horrible state.
ments as to the fate of females marry.
ing into a blood feud and forces the
desire from his eyes.
His embarrassment is increased by
the superb manner of his fiancee.
Without word she walks up to
Barnes and unaffectedly tenders him
her lips.
Don't think me forward" she wills.
pers sweetly, "but if you think you can
take better care of me as your wife
if you feel very much disappointed At
the-the delay" Her words are fall.
tered out bashfully.
The accursed warning-threatenin
death to her he marries in
his pocketbook as he crushes her to
his breast. 1t stays the mad rush OF
his passion. He forces himself to
ca1mnoSS and whianora his foco milo
his lips contorted: ''For Gods sake,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-01-08

AY of the "Drys,"
indeed! We are
not going to try to
explain the re-
markable wave of
temperance which
is sweeping the
country; we are
not going to try
and point out the
individuals or the
societies to whom
credit is due for
the victories over
ing Alcohol;
neither are we 60
ing to attempt to
predict where the
reform movement
will stop nor how
lasting it's effect
will be. We are
just simply going
to present some
Of the remark
able facts as they
actually exist, and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-01-08
Actor.Manauers.

II Lillian Nordica finally carries out
her project for an American Bayreuth
she will not be the first singer to
emerge as manager. Jean de Reszke
has a private theatcr in Paris, acous.
tically perfect, and there the other
day Rossinis Barber of Seville" was
sung by the owner, his brother
Edouard, Adelina Patti and Mario
Ancona, and many people remember
the Inflated venture of Van Dyck. q
Wagner tenor once almost the IDOL
Of a section Of the Metropolitan opera
house public here. Last season he
gave German opera In London,