davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-06
BANK WRECKERS
ARE INDICTED

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 5.-Indict-
ments against the wreckers of the
California Safe Deposit and Trust
Company continue to be filed. Yes
terday the Grand Jury presented true
bills charging j. Dalzell Brown, Wal
ter j. Bartnett and James Treadwell
with embezzling certain bonds and
stocks.
Two indictments were found, one
charging Brown with the embezzle-
ment of sixty-five $1,000 mortgage
bonds of the Sacramento Electric Gas
and Railway Company, and the other
accusing Brown, Bartnett and Tread
well jointly with having embezzled
1903 shares of the capital stock of
the Farmers and Merchants Bank of
Colusa, valued at $66,165, and 1901
shares of the Sacramento Valley
Bank, valued at $35,035. Bail was
fixed by Judge Sturtevant at $4,000
each on each charge, and bench war
rants ordered to issue.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-06
GOLD BAR MILL
HAS TRIAL RUN

The Gold Bar was started up ON
Tuesday and run for a few hours, as
a test, which proved entirely satisfac-
tory to Mr.. Louis and Supt. Bedford.
The mill should have been in active
operation two weeks ago, but when
the pumps were started at the springs
to fill the big tank it was found that
the pressure at the lower end was too
great for the pipe and it broke re-
peatedly The man who sold the pipe
was down here this week to inspect
it, and his company will likely have
to ship in some heavier pipe for the
lower section.
They succeeded in pumping enough
water into the tank to test the mill,
and could run few days if necessary
but they do not intend to start up I'M
til in position to keep steadily at it.
The mine is full of ore broken down
and ready to feed into the crushers.
-Rhyolite Herald
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-06
SALT LAKE IS TO
HAVE RACE TRACK

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 5.-The
Tribune this morning says that an
organization has been formed, backed
by some of the wealthiest men of the
inter-mountain West, to build mile
race track close to this city, and pro-
vide the inter-mountain region with
summer racing.
An option has been secured on 100
acres of land near Backs Hot
Springs, northwest of the city and
close to the Oregon Short Line and
the Denver and Rio Grande rail-
roads, and it is the intention to ex-
pend $25O,00O within the next five
months in building track and erect
ing a grand stand and stables, also
other necessary buildings.
The nature of the soil, it is said,
will make the new track one of the
best in the country 1t is proposed
to finish the track in time for racing
this summer, the idea being to open
the season about July /, If possible.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-06
GEORGIA HARPER
COMPAN RETURN

The farewell week of the Georgia
Harper Company will be inaugurated
by the presentation of one of the
most exquisite Western dramas ever.
presented for the delectation of the
public. The bill will be 1.-THE Flow
er of the Ranch This play had L
phenomenal run in New York and
was vehicle in which Blanch Bates
was conveyed to fame and fortune.
1t is of the West, and deals with
characters who are familiar to all
mining camps. The heroine is the
owner and manager of saloon and
gambling place, inherited from her
father. She has an inherent love for
all of the characters surrounding
her. She fits thoroughly into the en-
vironment which surrounds her. I'm
educated, child of the wilds,
throughout all the coarseness of her
position in life there is still the wo-
manly traits and the beautiful fem
ininity which prevails and finally
triumphs over all of the difficult sit
uations which confront her.
All of the typical situations of
Western life are thoroughly portray
ed in this beautiful drama and those
who witness the performance Sunday
night will find the mirror of life as
it obtains in Tonopah held up before
them for their dedication. Scenery,
and all the accessories which go to
make it a perfect production, will
mark the opening production of the
Georgia Harper Company.
The initial performance will be q
guarantee of the plays which will
follow. Monday night the rollicking
farce comedy The Mysterious Mr..
Bugle" will be given; Tuesday night
will see the rival of all farcical pro-
auctions, THE Chorus Lady" and
Wednesday night the apex of COM
edy, will be reached in the Mormon
extravaganza entitled, She Couldn
Marry Two"
The latter part of the week of this
engagement may be devoted to more
serious work. In the meantime We'll
laugh and be merry"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-06
RAWHIDE CHURCH
IS PLANNED FOR

The growing camp of Rawhide will
not be long long without the minis
trations of a church according to the
reports brought in by Rev. A. l..
Hazlett, archdeacon of the Episcopal
Church for the district of Nevada,
who returned yesterday from that
center of excitement with the news
that he had secured through the
generosity of the Rawhide Townsita
purposes and would soon start work
to build chapel there. While il
Rawhide Rev. Mr.. HaZlett officiated
at two services, the first religious
meetings held in the new mining
camp. He stated last night that #
the growth of the community con-
tinues at the present rate it would
not be long before the erection of
the chapel and the appointment of Il
regular minister to take charge.
In addition to his ecclesiastical
duties, the archdeacon took keen
interest in the growth of the camp
and by reason of his familiarity
with all districts in Nevada, his opin-
ion of it's prospects is valuable.
"Rawhide," said Rev. Hazlett last
night, appears to me to be camp
of great possibilities and the present
realities are wonderful. 1t is now
town of $500 inhabitants and | am
confident will double in population
in sixty days. At present 20-foot
lots are selling at $4,000 which
could be bought at $40 three months
ago and the townsite company is
practically out Of lots, all having
been taken.
Il was at the Murray lease and
believe it will be second Mohawk
from the indications. | also saw
ore which came from the Grutt lease
at a depth of two feet which fairly
glistens with gold, and on the Kearns
property saw three tons of sacked
ore which assayed in Hazen at from
$3.50 to $500 per ton.
The camp is very orderly and
law-abiding one and the people are
in earnest and mean business. Ny
| impressions are not exaggerated
from experience. l have been In
other good camps and am firmly
convinced that Rawhide has won
derful future.-Reno Journal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-06
CASHIER UNDER ARREST.

BOISE, Idaho. Feb. 4.-Horace +.
Neal, cashier of the Capital State
Nnk, which failed last week. was
Infested last night on the charge of
forgery.
II is stated that forged notes ag-
gregating at least $4,000 have come
In and more are turning up all the
time. Neal Is said to be nervous
wreck.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-06
METHODS OUT OF DATE

Chile Has Plenty of Copper but Cam
not Produce IL at Profit.
Consul Alfred A. Winslo. of Val
paraiso. reports that the Chilean gov
ernment's official report shows there
have been 1854 copper mines worked
in Chile at different times. of which
only 7S4 were worked during the
past year.
Many of these mines possess cop
per, but with the high price of Labor
and the poor transportation facili-
ties. few. II any can be- made TO pay
NJ the present low price OF copper
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-06

Pinesalye Carbollzed acts like
poultice, draws out Inflammation and
poison. Antiseptic healing. For
,happed hands. lips. cuts. burns Sold
by Tonopah Drug CO.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-06

Until Feb. Is, one-quarter off Oh
watches, Simmons chains, solid goli
and silver goods; one-half on all plat
ed goods Young, jeweler. tt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-06
Advertise in The BonsnZa.

A visit 10 the Nevada Club means
that YOU will be steady patron.
Your friends will be there 20 greet
YOU. n
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-06

The Nevada Club will eater to your
particular wants. II Is the place Of
uniform courtesy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-06

Certificates of location for sale at
this ONCE.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-06

ADVERTISE In The ponanaA.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-06

A Handsome Stock of
DaybOOks, CaShbOOks
and Ledgers now on
hand. Drop in and see
them.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-11-06
Natures Compensations.

While the present year has
been the period of many disasters
in several sections of North Lou
isiaua, there are compensations
in the benefits which nature has
bestowed with IA lavish hand. Ii
the prophesies of its careful
students are true, then the
coming winter will be a severe
one. This is indicated by the
bounteous supply of the earth's
provisions for the sustenance OF
the denizens of the forests.
1t has been observed that there
has been an abundance of wild
fruits and nuts, such as grapes,
persimmons, muscadnes and
other fruits, Wills walnuts,
pecans, hickory nuts and acorns
are superintendent, with red and
black haws in rich supply for the
migratory birds. The fact that
beech and oak mast Is plentiful
will be of incalculable benefit to
the farmers whose hogs run ut
large in the woods, and will
furnish an abundant supply of
fat porkers for home con-
sumption and sale. These are
the free gifts of a bountiful
nature and benefits that are too
often overlooked in a season of
in other lines.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-11-06
Would He Like It?

In defense of dress reform Mrs.
j. Gardiner Merritt, the sculptor,
said at a recent luncheon in
Washington:
"Isn't dress reform needed-at
least for all of US except the very
slender? l heard a young man, a
rather lazy young man, tell a
pretty girl the other day that lie
envied woman her idleness, that
he would like to have been born a
woman.
1.-The girl, tossing her head and
snortlng, answered.
YOU'D like to be a womanl
Oh, yes! just try it for a day.
Fasten a blanket and a counter
pane round long legs; buckle a
strap round your waist SD tight
you can't draw full breath or eat
a hearty meal; have your hair all
loose and fluffy, SO that it keeps
tickling your ears and getting into
your eyes; wear high-heeled shoes
and gloves a size too small for
you; cover your face with a veil
full of spots that make you squint;
fix a huge hat on with pins SO that
every time the winds blows it
pulls your hair out by the roots;
and then, without any pockets.
and with q three-inch square of
lace to blow your moose with. go
for q walk and enjoy yourself.
You would like it,"
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-11-06
How is Your Digestion?

Mrs. Mary D"wIing of No. 22s
Sth Ave-, San Francisco, recon-
mentls remedy for stomach
trouble. She says: Gratitude
for the wonderful effect of Flee
trio Buffers in a case Of acute
indigestion, prompts this testi-
monial. l am fully convinced
that for stomach aud liver
trouble Electric Bitters IS the
remedy on the market today"
This great tonic and alternative
medicine invigoIates the system,
purifies the blood and is especial
ly helpful in all forms of female
weakness. soc at all drug stores.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-11-06

the human intellect, i'm the study
of their habits and propensities
1t would seem as if the higher
order of genius. the closer apph
cation of observation and wiser
conclusions must be reached in
the final solution of this mystery
of the insect kingdom, and this
Sphinx riddle of the scourge of
the products of human labor.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-11-06

40 - wv " AsSASs
As much as has been written
and published about the boil
weeviIs-the pestiferous enemy
of the cotton plant and its pro-
ducts-knowledge and observa-
rion of their habits and propen-
stiles always develope some new
phase of their predatory inroads.
1t is now claimed that climatic
conditions have much to do with
their inroads eastward; that the
main army, the vast horde of
these insects, infest regions in a
direct line of territory from west
to east, best adapted to their
propagation and lives of destruc
ton, while the outlying regions
are visited by their skirmishes,
outposts aud stragglers.
During the food along the Red
river, the areas invaded by the
waters drove myriads of these
insects either into the main army
or in more rapid fight eastward.
Be this theory correct or not,
it is an indisputa5le fact that the
Overfowed sections planted in
peas and other seeds, produced
prolific crops ard rewarded the
toll expended. Those sections
that were exempt from the en-
croaching food literally swarmed
with myriads of weevils. They
not only swept clean the later
growth of the cotton plants, in
Natchitoches parish. that SWARM
ell with the invaders, but they
attacked and literally destroyed
the gardens planted later.
They voraciously assailed lima
and string beans, okra, cabbage
and other garden truck. Lima
bean vines, luxurant and bright
in verdure. did not produce a
pod of product. String beans
were perforated and shriveled.
The pods of okra were curled up
from their attacks, the seed de-
stroyed aud rotted and worms
infested the interior. Young
watermelons were stung and ruin
ed, and other vegetables were
prevented from maturing. In
fact all late planted products met
a similar fate. Acres of late
black-eyed peas did not produce
a bushel of the product.
These are facts gathered from |
personal observation and practical
experience. Whether they have
any direct bearing on the habits
of this scourge of the cotton belt,
cannot be definitely stated or
verified. but this phase of the
army of invasion is given for what
it is considered worth, and as
new presentation of the subject
for the study and solution of the
hugologists and entymologists.
Evidently the mystery sur
rounding the boil weeviI expands
and enlarges under the stress of
circumstances. These are modern
Cloths, Huns and Vandals of the
insect tribes, that are furnishing
new problems for the solution of
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-11-06
Lincoln's Spirit of Prophesy.

\ Inc prdcIlcai anu
man, no matter bow homely ms
ideas, possesses in an eniaen'
degree, sthe divination Of pro
/ phesy, to a greater or less extent
The prophetic AMI forcihie words
of Abraham Lincoln have been
J vivldIy brought to mind by the
drift of present policies of gov,
eminent in the utterances OF 1863
which today are unheedcd and
repudiated by the party OF which
he was the pioneer President, q
rugged, honest. plain-spoken and
far-seeing statesman. Here Is his
definition and appreciation oil
labor, uttered in an address to d
body of tailoring men In New
York:
ut is assumed that labor. Is
available only in connection with
capital; that nobody labors unless
somebody else owning capital,
somehow by the use of it, induces
him to labor.
Labor is prior to and indepen-
dent of capital. 'Capit,l is only
the fruit ni labor. and couil not
have existed If Tabor bad not first
existed. Labor is-the superior of
capital and deserves higher con-
sideration. l bid the iaboring
people beware of surrendering the
power which they possess. and
which, if surrendered, win surely
be used to shut the door of adj
vancemeht for such as they. and
fix new disabilities and burdens
upon them until alI of liberty
SHaii De iost.
"In the early days of our race
the Almighty SAID to the first of
mankind: In the sweat of thy
face shalt thou eat bread and
since then. if we expect the light
and air of heaven, no good thing.
has been or can be enjoyed BY us
without first having cost labor.
And inasmuch as most things have
been produced by labor, it follows
that all such things belong of
right to those whose labor has
produced them. But it has so
happened in all ages of the world
that some have labored and Others
have'without labor enjoyed Il large
portion of the fruits. This is
wrong, and should not continue.
To secure to each laborer the
whole product of has. labor, a.
nearly as possible, is a worthy
object of any government.
1T seems strange that any man
should dare to ask a just Gods
IN wringing bread from
the sweat of other mems faces"
In these utterances. the policies
and principles of the Republican,
party are condemned and rebuked |
put of the mouth of one of the
greatest and most popular chief
Iains who ever sprang out of their
ranks. The labor element of to.
lay is needing these prophetic
ltterances and has become an
Independent factor in shaping the.
lestiny of the Republic. Ground
Town and despoiIed by comblna-
ions of capital, robbed of the
ruits of their toll by a high pro-
.ective tariff. given over to spoil
'flon by trusts, monpoIies and
the "powers which they
'ossessed have been used to shut
he door of advancement for such
$ they, and fixei upon them new
disabilities and burdens until
early all their liberty. has been
Dst."
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-11-06
Is Done Here.

A canning outfit capable of
t,king care Of the surplus fruit
and vegetables of any farm IN
Acadia parish costs $40 and it can
be run by the hired man. If the
farmer of Southwest Louisiana
can't get along without canned
fruit and vegetables, why not put
them up himself, instead of pay
ing the northern farmer for them?
-Crowler Signal.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-11-06

Il have hal seven years Of
proof that DR.. Kings New. Riss
covery is the best medicine to
take for coughs and colds aud for
every diseased condition of throat.
chest or longs," says w. v.
Henry. Of Panama, Mo. The
world has had thirty-riyht wear.
of proof that DIR. Kings New
Discovery y the best rem liz fbf
coughs and cpHIs:. Ia erppe,
asthma, hay ,xseveF ,hibf4,ncl,,is.
hemorrhage of the IA ngs,snsl The
first stages of ennsplaptl5n. lis
timely use always prevents tie
development of pm ulhai,ia. Sold
under guarantee at all drug stories
SOC. and 81. Trial bottle free.
For Sale.
| have five room cettaee ON
the corner of st. John and North
Boundary streets which l will sell
at bargain. The basement stnry
Is brick and the rooms are 16xl6l
feet. For terms call at l,ouse ,
or address, @. w. sBrunson. post, |
Office box 963 oaas 4, |
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-11-06
Mind Your Business.

If you don't nobody will. 1t Is
your business to keep out of all
the trouble you can and you can
and will keep out of liver aud
bowel trouble if you take DIR.
Kings New Life Pills. They
keep blliousness, malaria and
jaundice out of your system. a5c
at all drug stores.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-11-06
For Sale

For Sale
A good small horse, good single
driver and saddle horse. Perfectly
gentle and will not jump fence.
Price s65 90. NJ. S. knighteu.
o23tf
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-12-19
COPPER MARKET.

The Engineering and Mining Jour- nal of the 18th of November says that since the 18th of that month the
 market has continued dull and has
 been dominated by the offers from and
 transactions effected by the weaker speculative interests. The market has been followed downward by certain first hands, but in general the pro- ducers have made no concessions from their prices previously asked, which they expect will soon be realized. The setback in the market has, more- over, been stayed by bids from con- sumers at a shade less than is the price quoted. Consequently although the market has appeared weaker, some speculative lots having been sold sporadically as low as 13 7-ec. for
 electrolytic and 14 1-Sc. for Lake, there is felt to be strong undercur- rent in the general situation and an early recovery is confdentially expec- ted, which may go higher than the last previous rise, but the idea of runaway market is discouragd among the more conservative interests. On the mparatively small business of Nov. 1925 prices have been rather irregular. At the close Lake copper is quoted at 14 1-4a14 3.Sc. electroly- tic in ingots, cakes and wire bars at 14a14 2-Sc. The average for casting copper has been 13 2-4al3 7-S cents.
 An important feature in the copper market more recently, however, has been the increased participation of bold speculative interests in New York. These have operated chiefly in Standard copper in London, con- mitements to the extent of LOCO tons having been entered into in some cases. There have also been some speculative transactions in refined copper on this side, but these have been discouraged by the selling agen- cies and have been permitted only in special cases when blunt refusals might have been impolite. The pres ent large speculative ventures are viewed with apprehension among the selling agencies, which aim to deal only with manufacturers, isasmuch as they may be an unusually disturbing factor should the market fail to make a further advance in the near future. As is well known, there is close re- lation between the prices for Stand ard in London and refined in New York.
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-12-19

TAKING A TRUST AT ITS WORD. The demand of the sugar trust for
 the total abolition of the tariff on sugar both refined and raw almost took away the breath of the public and there is considerable hesitancy in entering upon any discussion of the
 proposal. It has been supposed that the trust is beneficiary of the tariff and that while owing to it's invest ments in Cuba it might favor re- newal of the treaty of reciprocity with that island it would fight free trade. It is trust, one of the biggest and strongest, and it has no scruples about holding up the consumer, but it's pro- posal is so much ln the interest of the eighty or ninety millions of consumers that it merits very serious consider ation.
 This country consumes about 3, 00O,- GOO tons of sugar annually. The southern cane fields produce 22l, 900 tons and the beet sugar factories 4l0,- 900. The home producers, therefore, furnish just a little more than one fifth. All the rest is imported. The number engaged in the production of sugar in this country, compared with the total population, is very small, so small that the interests of the con- sumers should be paramount, and un- doubtedly those interests would be best served by the free admission of the foreign product.
 Would the home producers be in- jured? They say they would, but in opposing the trust proposal they are somewhat inconsistent. They say that without tariff protection prices will go so low that they cannot carry on their business at profit, but in the next breath they say that if the tariff is reduced the trust will absorb all the benefits and the price to the consum- or will be just as high. How can both abolition of the tariff does not result in lower prices to the consumers how will the American producers be hurt?
 It is claimed by the sugar trust that the Michigan beet sugar factories are sufficiently protected by the cost of railroad transportation on imported sugar; that they can therefore domi- nate the local market and that their product is not so large that the local market will not absorb it.
 It is not likely that the trust either expects or wants complete free trade in sugar. It asks for more that it wants in order to get what it desires free raw sugar. Every person in the country, however, is directly affected by the tariff on sugar and it might not be bad thing to take the trust at its word.
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-12-19

sary if the boy would be successful in filling the pre- sidential office.
 That portion of the curriculum which consists of the solomn and hase- ful recitation of "Charge of the Light Brigade. :" Casabanca, Hohenln- den," etc., should be enlarged if the hope of the presidential prize is to be .dangled before the eyes of the in- different boys. Talking in the sleep should be cultivated. Farewell ad- dresses should be eliminated in the presidential course and required only of those who have aspirations as dramatic stars