davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1908-11-11
Meets With
an Accident.

George King. a young man about
10 years Of age. met with q most seri-
ous accident yesterday afternoon about
2 O'Clock. when his arm was torn off
in the gearing Of the machinery at
the Portland Cement Works. Young
King is employed in the blending
bins on the first floor of the main
building and for some reason yester.
day left his work and went to the up
per works of the mill.
A fellow employe stated that he
saw him holding piece Of sand paper
against the betting and few moments
later piercing cry again attracted
his attention to him, and was horri
fed to flnd the boys arm had been
caught between the betting and pulley
and against an iron shield placed
there for the protection of employees.
The result is that the flesh and bone
was broken and cnt of about three
inches below the shoulder joint.
The young man walked down stairs
after the accident where other em-
ployes ran to his assistance aud tied
the severed member tightly with
rope, else he would soon have bled to
death. He was carried to the COM
pany hospital over the drug store,
where medical aid was rendered. A
Florence physician was hastily sum-
moned to work with the company's
physician and hurried trip was
made In an automobile. and in sixteen
minutes after the accident the two
doctors were working over the unfor-
tunate young man.
1t was found rpon close examina-
tion that It would be necessary to
amputate the member from the shoul-
der blade, and this was accordingly
done very successfully.
King withstood the operation re-
markably we'll and is getting along
nicely this evening.
The young man is decidedly retri-
cient about his name or his family
He has been at work there about two
months and it was with difficulty
that the management Of the mill can
get any information. The boy final
ly told them. however. that he was
from Falcon. but telephone communi-
cations to that place revealed the fact
that there Ia no family by the name
,, of King living in that vicinity 1t
Is thought that this is not his right
name and that because Of the worry
and anxiety the accident would cause
his folks, that he is concealing his
identity.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-11
STORE TEMPORARILY CLOSED

The Ramsey. Mcclure Mercantile
store will DO closed until Nov. IL for
the purpose OF arranging the stock for
their big reduction sale. Bargains
In every line they carry will be dis.
played tomorrow morning.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-11
Sick Headache.

This distressing disease results
from disordered condition OF tho
stomach. and can be cured by taking
ChAmberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. Get free sample at Dan.
iels' Drug store aud try 10. wmf
The daily tribune., 1908-11-11

The mountains lock their best VI
this time Of year; you can 20 10 Grip
pie Greek and back next Sunday for
ei.so U.So
The daily tribune., 1908-11-11

Take your girl on n Sunday excur-
sion trip to Cripple Greek; cheaper
than stay ing at home, 1885
The daily tribune., 1908-11-11
For Your Thanksgiving
Dinner

good coal and a well roasted turkey
are inseparable. You get your
turkey and order the high grade,
well l-screened Lump coal from our
yard, and we will guarantee that if
he is tough gobbler as ever stru'-
ted through a barn yard that our
coal will bake him tender.
vne 80 aH1nAe e,,e. "a
The daily tribune., 1908-11-11

Another u. 90 excursion to Grip.
pie Greek next Sunday. 6l.SG
The daily tribune., 1908-11-11

Smoke Georgia" cent cigar.
Made from best Havana seed grown
43tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-23
COLORADO NAN
ON BELLEHELEN
SEES GREAT POSSIBILITIES IN
THAT DISTRICT FROM A
MINERAL STANDPOINT.

c. F. Davies of Denver, a mining
man of standing, who has associate /
with himself a NUMBER of eastern
capitalists, is just in from trip to
the Bellehelen district. He says a
great activity is being displayed IN
that section and thinks from indicl-
tions and the geological formation,
and the projected railroad facilities
that the country win be great pro-
Queer. He has visited many districts
and has a high opinion of what he
saw there. There is considerable
talk of railroad coming in from
Ely.
On the Cornforth property an air
compressor has been installed, to-
gether with 50-horse power gaso-
line engine, and they are driving a
tunnel to the apex of the hill to reach
the ore bodies.
The Neversweat is working big
force of men. The strike of the vein
is identically the same as that of the
Cornforth. They are sinking on thu
vein a winze $50 feet in depth. The
values on this vein are showing up
we'll.
The Horseshoe mill, which has
been recently remodeled for the pur-
pose of handling ores on the dump,
was started up yesterday. The ore
bins are now full and when emptied
the management will move the plant
a short distance up the creek and
will increase it's capacity by the ad
dition of 20 stamps. There is a good
flow of water in this creek all the
year around.
new mining district was organ
lied at meeting OF some fifty min
ers last Thursday to be called the
Bellehelen mining district. San
Sawyer, an old-time California min
er, was appointed recorder and the
papers have been forwarded to the
county recorder of Nye county.
Mr.. Davies is much impressed will
Tonopah and says that her genera
appearance certainly must make ;
favorable impression upon the visi
tor. The state as whole should ex
perience a remarkable growth ant
her mineral production place her {,
the top of the heap. After transact
ing business that requires his attan
ton here Mr.. Davies will return
again to Bellehelen to make SIT
further investigation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-23
THRILLING TALE
OF A DEGENERATE

The astute criminal might have
been a successful man of affairs. To
be attacked by the germ of vandsi-
ism, robbery and hold-up is perhaus
the most particularly sad event
that could infuse a healthy brain.
The story of THE Bandit KIM" $
shown at the Butler, better descriev s
the lust for wealth, and the fall Of
Buck Harrison.
Maud Miller, soprano, has been
adopted by theater patrons as one
who is one of us. Her popularity
continues to draw appreciative and
crowded houses.
Miss Emmett is fine in the illus
trated songs.
The program throughout is mar
ket issue for an advance in stocks.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-23
ATWOOD DISTRICT
COMMANDS NOTICE
MANY PEOPLE ATTRACTED TO
DISTRICT BY RETURNS SCI
CURED FROM MINES.

That Atwood is destined to become
one of the leading camps this fall is
now a foregone conclusion. Almost
daily are men repairing to the dis
trict to look over the mines and If
possible secure leases in that favor
ed locality. This morning j. G..
Richardson will leave with party
of men to superintended the con-
struction and operation of mill on
the Griggs-Atwood lease.
1. c. Towers, who has been leas-
ing on the Pactolus, together with
seven others, arrived in this city yes
terday. His purpose was to en-
deavor to amicably adjust if possible
some little difference that exists on
the part of one of the leasers as to
the division of a result of their win
ter's and some of their summer
work on the lease. Three carloads
of ore are standing on the sideline at
Luning awaiting shipment to Salt
Lake. The average of the ore being
$500 per ton, the values about eqaal
in gold and silver.
The rumored sale of the Pactolus
was not consumated. The engineers
had made a favorable report on the
property and the price fixed was sal
to be $4,000, but the owners ~
fused to let go for less than $175
900.
The strike on the Butler has DE-
veloped into magnificent proportions
The entire bottom of the 200-foot
shaft being in ore, the values going
$3.50 per ton. Jim Butler, the own
er, is a man who is credit in an.
camp, for Immediately upon his
breaking into the ere he ordered
several cases of wine and the choic
est delicacies that the market coult
afford and every man and woman il
the camp sat down to banquet tn
/ would have done credit at the Wa.
dorf-Astoria
Assays from the Gold Crown, thu
property of Frank Everett, give val
ues as high as $270 to the ton. Mr.
Everett arrived in Atwood yester1a,
and Immediately left for Nevad
City. California, where he has a prop
erty on which 10-stamp mill IS y
operation. He claims that Atwood ;
the peer Of them all.
A rumor is current that the Sierr
Vista Mines company will soon star
up again. This mine is rated as on
of the best in the state.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-23
JOHN THOMAS
DIES ON STRETE
EXPIRES WHILE ON THE WAY
TO SECURE MEDICAL
AID.

While on his way to secure medi-
cal relief John Thomas, an aged
miner, dropped to the sidewalk IN
Brougher avenue in front of the
Wells-Fargo express Office yesterday
morning and almost Immediately ex-
pired.
Mr.. Thomas, who was talking wit 4
a friend in store on Main street,
complained of feeling i'll and he was
advised to seek the services of a
physician. Proceeding up Brougher
avenue he had a hemorrhage of the
lungs in front of the Bonanza off ,e
and then proceeded across the sire ct
where death overlook him. The
body was removed to the underta'I-
ing parlors of Wonacott and Hall.
Miss May Thomas, daughter of the
dead man, was on her way to Mrs.
Richardson's store. where she is EN-
ployed, and passed the spot just d
few minutes after her fathers dead
body had been removed. She is tle
only surviving relative in America
The deceased was about 81 years Did
member of the local miners union
and of the Delamar Lodge of ,)dl
Fellows.
The funeral will take place under
the auspices of thse two organize.
lions tomorrow afternoon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-23
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

Following is list of unclaimed
letters remaining in the Tonopah
postoffice for the week ending July
.21, 1908. When calling for same
please say advertised One cent is
due on each:
Abdelnour, John; Anderson, Joe;
Clark; Matte; Culberson, And:ew
(2); Chambers, Clyde; Callaghn, =.
j.. Cooper, J. W.; Claypool, w. M;
Dempsey, Mrs. John; Edwards, B. Pr;
Fishback, Fred; Gilmore, Mrs. M. E.:
Hit, ]. c.; Hamilton, w. A.; Harris,
Bert; Holmes, ]. W.; Jupson, w. K. !,
Laxton, Dave; Lemkey e. E.; Mont
gomery, James NJ. cd; Martin, Rob
ert; Price, Harry W.; Page, Rosa (;
Ross, W. E.; Richard, Thomas;
Routledge, Anna NJ; Shea, Martin;
Stone, J. F.; Scott, L. r.; Stratton.
Mrs. Lewis; Trunlos, Histon; Wilson,
William; Wilson, Sarah; Walsh, Jas,
H.; Welsh, Juanita.
Foreign List.
Gleason, James; Orr, Thos.. Vierra
Caetano Jose; verjina, Victor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-23
HAD HEMORRHAGE
OF The LUNGS

Dick Whitford was attacked with
a hemorrhage of the lungs last night
on Main street. An ambulance vas
summoned and he was conveyed 10
the hospital where DR.. cunningham
was called to attend him. The sick
man was advised by the physician TO
vo to lower altitude and he will in
a day or two be taken to his home
in California.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-23
tom RICKEY SAYS
WItDES IS OFF

T. B. Hickey, president of the de-
funct State Bank and Trust company,
came to Reno last night on the v. &
T. local and while waiting for the
train to San Francisco, talked briefly
on the affairs of the bank, the suit
instituted against him among others
by Receiver Frank Wildes at Cold
field, and on the report of the re-
ceiver filed at Carson yesterday.
so far as / am concerned" said
Mr.. Hickey, there are no new de-
velopments in the affairs of the
bank. 1 have made no proposition
to take over shares in the bank since
my offer of May IA last, when l pro-
posed to take over 100 shares at the
rate of 800 per share under certain
conditions"
do you contemplate making any
offer in the future for the stock?
was asked.
WE'LL" if that stock is offered for
sale there will probably be bidders. >
Referring to the announcement of
Receiver Wildes' report, the former
president said: 81 have no knowi-
edge of the report except what is in
the papers, and it is SO dark here
that l can't read it now. under
stand that Wildes says that I falsifie
the books. I don't believe he said
it, and won't believe it until see the
report. l suppose Wildes feels that
he has got to do something, but you
can take my word for it, they are
away off and don't know what they
are talking about.
AS to the books-why, l new 81
looked at the books. AS president
looked over the reports sometimes
once a week and usually monthly
with the directors
What do you think will be he
outcome of the receivership?"
We'll, the bank ought to pay 10(
cents on the dollar, and it will If thes
go at it right"
"As to the receivers statemeu
that he believes he can pay 10 PEI
cent payment in about two months
they ought to pay that much righ
away, and if the depositors accept <
my proposition they would have 81
cents on the dollar by this time.
Now, as to the Keane Wonde
business, they are away off in thai
They say the stock is worth II.
$4,000. Why, Homer Wilson pal,
that much for the property to begi:
with; but put 100000 in mill AM
at least 100000 in development
work If it is only worth $4,000,
that is hardly worth going after.
don't know of anybody Offering in
ducements to our bank to LOAF
money to the Keane Wonder people
They borrowed 100000 on thel
stock and paid it all back, and tn
banks were glad to loan it and sc
per cent month on their money
as they did.
"Wildes is not bad fellow, blu
he is way off in his report froh
what have heard about it."
, Then the former president of 9,
State Bank and Trust company sal
goodbye, with promise to sa
more. probably, when he came bac'
from San Francisco. Reno Journal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-23
STANDARD OIL
TAKES Big JUMP
lRy Associated Press. }

NEW YORK, July 22.-There was
no constant trend in the course OF
prices Of stock today. Ups and downs
succeeded each other all the day.
When a reversal of the lower courts
decision in the Standard oil case be-
came known there was much excite
ment through the financial district,
and jump in prices resulted. STAN
dard Oil stock itself rose 16 points
on the outside market Bonds were
irregular.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-23
NOTICE.

THE MANAGEMENT OF THE
BONANZA WILL CONSIDER 1T A
FAVOR IF PATRONS OF THE PA
PER WILL REFRAIN FROM PUR-
CHASING THE PAPER FROM ANY
OF THE CARRIERS, AS THIS Is
STRICTLY PROHIBITED. REGU.
LAR CARRIERS HAVE NO AUTH
GRITTY TO SELL PAPERS.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-23
BULLION FROM
LALIME LEASE

The Tonopah Banking Corporation
yesterday afternoon received $1,000
brick from Manhattan, the result of
run of twenty-six tons of ore fiji
the La Lime lease on the Earl Mid
ing company's ground. The ore aver
aged better than $35 ton.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-23
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Otto Herlocker has gone to
Goldfield.
w. j. Wilson returned from Rhy-
olite yesterday.
w. d. Jones, merchant of Gold
yke is in this city.
Hugh Sutherland returned from
the Atwood district yesterday.
Malcolm Macdonald returned from
trip to the Greenwater county
yesterday.
A. E. Crawford, who represents
the San Francisco Chronicle, came in
from the north yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Phillips left for Man
haitian yesterday, where she will be
absent for several days.
Mrs. P. A. McCarran and child
have gone to Los Angeles where they
will spend the summer.
w. ]. Douglass and Tom Kendall
went to Manhattan yesterday on min
ing business. They will return to-
day.
c. S. Spoffard of Los Angeles, who
is interested in Atwood and Goldyte
in the Pactolus district, is in this
city.
G. r. Miller, director of the Ton
opah Mining company, returned %
this city yesterday after a visit 10
the south
William War;, representative of
the great Blaisdell company, who
have system of automatic cyan; ,e
machinery, with headquarters in Los
Angeles, is in this city. He proposes
visiting all the plants in the state.
Eugene Howell cashier of the
Tonopah Banking Corporation, will
leave in few days for Byron Hot
springs, California, in an endeavor
to gain relief from rheumatic at
tack. He expects to be gone several
weeks.
George Long, manager of the
Goldfield Review, was in this city
yesterday, and remarked that the
passing throngs and vehicles and
autos streaming up and down on,
streets made him dizzy. He will re
turn to Goldfield this morning.
Harry Mcmillan came over froE
Goldfield last evening and returned
early this morning. Now that thu
litigation has been settled he will be
gin operations on the Mohav'F.
Jumbo lease, the life of which is lot
days.
Telegraphic advices from Major
J. H. Monteath state that Mrs. Mon.
teath stood the trip to Berkele 7
California, very nicely, and that he!
condition is somewhat impr we'd
This will be good news to the manN
friends of Major and Mrs. Monteatl
in this city.
Cashier r. T. Harris of the Neva il
First National bank is again at hi:
office after a visit to Salt Lake n;
AuS AH6ciSS' ne fOpoIto uuSinef'
conditions as improving, but saw
I that Tonopah is away in the lead u
all with respect to financial ant
Z business conditions.
Martin Effinger and Colonel Dicl
Watson were in this city yesterday
Both gentlemen were called upon tt
pass judgment while in San Fran
cisco upon directoire gown worI
by one of the leading society ladie
at reception given there recently
They express themselves that the di
rectoire will be the rage this fall
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-23
FIREMEN MEET ToNIGHT.

An important meeting of the vol.
unteer fire department will take
place this evening at o'clock at the
engine house. All members are re-
quested to be in attendance.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-23
ROCKEFELLER rs SUED.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, July 22.
"A lien was filed against John D.
Rockefeller by one of the contractors
engaged in the construction of his
100000 mansion at Pontiac Hills.
The trouble grew out of dissatisfa :
ton over the construction of .
laundry.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-23

If you desire suing or binding In
first-class manner call up the Bo-
sanza and our solicitor will attend
20 your wants.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-23

T. f. Rawley, better known as the
Salt Marsh Kid" of Rhodes marsh,
is in town.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-23

We deliver our goods, so send In
your orders to H. ]. Hall & Co., for
wet goods. Phone 812. tt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-23

Try our four year Ola port and
sherry wines at $500 per gallon. H.
= Hall & Co If
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-23

Five year old claret at $3.50 per
gallon. H. J. Hall & Co. tt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-23

Certificates of location for sale at
the Bonanza office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-23

AdvertIse in the Daily BOnanaa.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-23

FOR RENT-S room house; $3.50
per month. X. Y. r., Bonanza. Il
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-23

Gleeson, James; Orr, Thos.; Vierra
Caetano Jose; verjina, Victor.
The Washington times., 1908-11-11
OYERCOATS OF YARN
YOUNGSTERS
Nothing Nicer for Very Cold
Weather Nor Easier
to Make.

Now that Father Winter is almost
here again. the time has come TO get
warm garments ready for the young
sters. There IS nothing nicer for cold
weather than overcoats Of yarn. and
there could be nothing easier to MAXI,
If one understands knitting.
They are knitted or crotcheted by the
directions given in every knitting
manual for the ordinary baby's sacque,
except that the skirt part extends all
the way down, growing In width at
eN cry row of stitches until il reaches
the bottom of the frOCk or until 10 is
the proper length for an Overcoat.
These jackets are usually made in
gray or white, and seldom is another
color intrOGU ced, for then the garmeT.%
loses the tailored effect, which is its
chief charm.
II Is a great relief 70 realize that
with a Few hours work and for the
cost of a few skeins Of yarn a warm
and tUbbable winter coat may be con
struCted. Yarn is the sOftest and most
durable material Of which to make win
ter clothes. II is inexpensive and so
much more satisfactory than cloth or
Bedford cord. Besides, with all such
woven materials a lining is necessary,
while the klitteE Jacket may be WOr4i
without any lining ct all, and mother
may be sure that her darling Is warm.
Another advantage possessed by the
yarn garment Is its Hghtness. No mat
ter how ample and rOOmy IL may be-
T. will not be weight on baby shout
ders
The Washington times., 1908-11-11
VARIETY OFFERED
IN CENTER MARKET
Women Shoppers Have Little
Trouble Finding What
Is Wanted.

Mid-week offerings in the Center Mar
ket present variety, abundance and eX-
cellent quality. ANY shopper there can
hnu what she wants, and usually the
range Of prices is such as 10 enable her
10 suit her purchaser to her means. II
she does not care TO pay . cents per
pound for roast beef. for Instance. so as
20 De sure to get the very choicest cut.
she can get some that is a little less
tender, ana can pay any price for It
GOWN 20 lZ52c cents per pound.
Lamp chops, again vary between Is
and 20 cents per pound Poultry varies
ia price LroEi day TO day, but can al
ways be mad n various prices, accord
ing 70 whether the chickens are milk
Ied' are freshly dressed, or are cold
storage chickens. Roast lamb sells at
70 10 - cents per pound. SirlOin steaks
are % cents per pound, and porterhouge
% 70 50 cents. Veal outlets are 80 cents
per pound, and veal chops vary between
10 ana 80 cents. according 10 cut Fresh
eggs are stu 90 cents per dozen but
coId storage eggs. suitable for most
cents. Nd 90
The Washington times., 1908-11-11
WOMEN SHOULD VOTE,
SAYS JAMES SHERMAN
Vice President-Elect Tells Con
vention They Are Good
as Men.

UTICA, \. Y, Nov. 1.-THE four
teenth annual convention Of the New
York State Federation Of Women E
Clubs has opened in this city The deli
egates were welcomed by Vice Plesi-
dent-clCct James S. Sherman, Mayor
Thomas Wheeler, Mrs. W. II owen. Of
this city, chairman Of the Fifth district
OF the federation. and Mrs. Judson G.
Kilhourne, president Of the New Cen
fury Club Of Utica The response was
made by Mrs. StOddard Hammdnd. OF
Bi1ghamtOn State president Of the fed
Grafton.
In mis- address "a he delegates Mr..
sherman said.
7 felt throughout the land in the re-
cent campaign the influence OF women.
Women are equally well qualified with
men to exercise the right Of franchise
ment if men saw Mt to grant it. They
are power in public affairs in this
country Of ours, because they are al
ways found pulling full force in move
ments 10 promote the public welfare
and morals. Womec are power be-
cause they have higher ideals than
mankind as a whole
The Washington times., 1908-11-11
SLEEP ALL YOU NEED.

A physician who makes a study Of
women's nerves and their quality Of en-
durance asserts that a little intelligence
on their part would help immensely in
going through life. The reason. he saws.
that women get exhausted after any en-
durance test IS that they do not know
how TO balance work and rest. Sleep iu
proper proportions is OF the utmost inn
I5rtance. Il should be taken IN i'm
moderate doses when one has lust gone
through q tedious time or expects to
face one The seven-hour rule Of Gus
tom should be utterly abolished. There
should not be one rule for every one
concerning sleep. Each Individual
should be her own Judge Of how much
is needed