davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-22
ENGINEERS IN NEVADA.

Samuel Newhouse has mining en-
gineers inspecting the mineral fields
in almost every portion of Nevada.
and, in fact, in every section where
the development work has reached a
point where it has been determined
that a mining property with a long
producing career just ahead has been
established. The people of the Ram
sey are anxious to learn what deci-
sion will be reached by Mr.. New
house upon his return from Europe,
relative to taking over of the con-
troll of the Ramsey-Comstock mining
properties, as it will mean that a
great deal of money will be expend-
ed on development and equipment OF
that ground, and the district will be
greatly benefited by the acquisition
of such a prominent mining operator
For several weeks p Flynn, said
to be representing Mr. Newhouse
was at the mine going through 1t or
every level. He seemed to be vel
pleased with the showing and Ram
sey people believe that the deal viii
go through. Ramsey-Comstock is II
nerfect condition for examination
owing to the long drifts on h1gl
grade ore. Both faces are in snip
ming ore. Mr.. Flynn went through
every drift and took samples by tn
| ouartering down method everywher6
He has now returned to Salt Lax
City with the samples to make hi
report. which everyone thinks will b
favorable. In a day or so, minin
engineer of Mr.. Newhonse's stan !
expected at the mine to make SUI
yeys and estimates to supplement tn
work of Mr.. Flynn. The owners ar
reticent as to the price that Mr.. New
house has taken under consideration
Int the amount will exceed siOO,OO'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-22
REo1rEsT TO HARVARD.

NEWPORT, R. l., Feb. Boy
the will of the late Mrs. Amy Shell
don. filed here today, a bequest OF
100000 to Harvard University was
made.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-22
PRACTICAL.

This man Burbank has done Won
derful things with flowers.
HAS he brung violets down to a
nickel a bunch?"
No"
Then wot good Is he to u Teller
wot's in Kansas City Jour
nal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-22
Trustees Sale

The undersigned will offer for sale
a stock Of Dry Goods, furnishing
Goods, Boots and Shoes, together
with the fixtures appeTtaining thereto,
formerly the property Of N. Eshsr &
Bro, and located at TonOpah, New.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-22
Tuesday, Feb. 25th, 1908

at 2 p. NJ. A certified check or cur
rent funds for ten per cent of the
amount offered must accompany each
bid. returnable only In case of re-
lection of bid. Right reserved 10 re-
ject any or all bids. Terms cash.
Full amount of purchase price re.
qulred upon award OF property.
FRANK MANDEL.
JOSEPH KIRK. Trustee.
Attorney for Trustee.
2-iS 81
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-22

MONTANA CAFE SPECIAL PRICES
Ham and eggs. soc; bacon and
eggs. soc.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-22

Advertise in The BONANZA.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-22

Advertise in The Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-22

A Handsome Stock of
DaybOOks. CashboOks
and Ledgers now on
hand. Drop in and see
them.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25

the bustling city at 6:4O only five min
utes behind time.
He told the throng that with San
Pedro harbor in control of the people
their oranges would be handled by
water through the Panama canal at
only a small proportion of the present
high rail rates.
Judge Shepherd, in following, said
that he represented a district 400 miles
In length, gerrymandered for the pur-
pose of making it Republican. There
would be a change after the next CEN
sus two years hence.
You. men who honor the name of
Lincoln; you men of the Lincoln
Roosevelt league, we ask you to vote
for Democracy
Santa Ana Afire
Santa Ana furnished the surprise Of
the trip
The hustling Bryan and Kern club
at the seat of Orange county had a
band, autos and a marching club in
waiting at the depot when the train
rolled in.
1t was a noisy, cheering swarm of
Orange county's best which surrounded
the special when 1t pulled into the
depot.
President H. ]. Head of the Bryan
club sent out his orders, gave the Sig
nal to the band and away went the
cheering bunch.
For mile the column moved in two
flanking both car tracks. The Bryan
ties blew their. tin horns and every
time some lone Republican on the curb
yelle,. "Hurrah for Taft" he was
commoner.
Judge Shepherd opened the day here,
thousands emerging around the stand
in front of Hotel Rossmore.
Then Charles F. Johnson fired the
crowd with an eloquent appeal TO the
masses and the workers.
When Mr.. Yeager mounted the
speakers auto the crowd at Santa Ana
had been considerably augmented and
was near the 1000 mark.
People of Anaheim, the mother col
ony. furnished huge torches to light up
the depot grounds and the hundreds
gathered to listen to the speeches were
able to discern the features as we'll as
hear the voices Of the orators who de-
claimed from the rear platform of the
rear observation car.
Pleased at the gracious treatment
by the officials and crew of the Santa
Fe the passengers drew ZIP resolutions
of thanks last night, prepared by Judge
Shepherd.
Levering Active
Assembly ~. IL.
of Redlands, who rode the circuit with
the flying squadron, is making house,
toulouse campaign in his district, all
of San Bernardino county
Mr.. Levering's friends kept tab on
him Friday during his visit to Grafton,
Highland and Mentone, and found that
he had spoken individually to 108
voters.
Last night he left the Bryan special
at Cotton, stepped into an auto, for
which he had phoned, and hurried over
to Ontario, where he shared the plat
form with Prof L. H. Handley OF Occi-
dental college.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
The Wonderful
Blood of Man
Dies aud Is Born Again with Every
Breath of the Lungs

Human blood contains red and white
corpuscles. The little red soldiers car
ry food, strength and vitality to all
parts of the body and the little white
warriors fight the battles of the body.
When through poor eating, wrong
digestion, disease or whatever the
cause may be, the blood becomes filled
with poisons and impurities the little
red and white soldiers cannot do their
work properly and hence they become
menace rather than an aid 10 the
rest of the body
Twenty million corpuscles die with
every breath of the lungs. To rid their
ranks of enemies they throw them into
the cells of the skin or down deep in
the tissues and man has to suffer
pimples, boils, blackheads and erup-
tions.
Stuart's Calcium Waters are scien-
titically prepared under the highest Of
expert supervision and give to the
blood through its regular nourishing
channels-the stomach and digestive
canal-a purifying food and invigorator
Calcium Sulphide is one ingredient
the greatest blood purifier known to
chemistry: Quassia Golden Seal and
Eucalyptus are other component parts,
each having a particular office for the
elimination of impurity and the up
building of the blood
The remarkable feature about Stu
arts Calcium Waters is that they act
so speedily and so efficiently that they
tone up the whole system from the
standpoint of perfect blood almost be-
yond conception.
Their peculiar charm lies in the meth
cd of manufacture which insures the
fullest strength of the ingredients be-
yond all other manner Of preparation.
One does not purchase an untried blood
cleanser in Stuart's Calcium Waters,
but a blood builder and purifier backed
by thousands of men and women whose
use of it is its greatest testimonial
tribute Ask your druggist. He sells
them for soc, or send us your name and
address and we will send you a trial
package by mail free. Address T. A.
Stuart Co., 175 Stuart Bldg, Marshall,
Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
DECLARES DICE
GAMES ILLEGAL
Element of Chance, Which Enters
Into Prospect of Getting Some
thing for Nothing, constl-
tutes Gambling

drastic opinion against dice games
at cigar stands was rendered yesterday
by John w. Shenk, deputy city attor-
ney, and sent to Chief of Police Kern.
Mr. Shenk declares, after a careful
search Of the records and study of the
ordinance, he believes it is not only
unlawful for customers to shake dice
with the house" but also illegal for
two customers to shake dice to see
who will pay for the cigars.
The ordinance prohibits dice shak-
ing or gambling in any form for money
or for anything representing value.
Mr.. Shenk says when a customer
shakes dice with the cigar dealer he
does so on a chance ne may get his
cigars or other merchandise free, or at
least double the value of what he pays,
while the cigar dealer takes a chance
of getting the customers money with
out giving anything in return or double
the amount of the value of the goods.
This element of chance constitutes
gambling, says Mr.. Shenk.
When two or more customers shake
dice for cigars the same element of
chance enters, continues the opinion.
The winner receives his cigars without
giving anything equivalent and the
loser is compelled to pay more than
the value of the goods he receives, al
though the money goes to a third
person.
Mr. Shenk tells Chief Kern that in
asmuch as there are many dealers who
would not permit the game, knowing
it to be illegal, he would advise they
be notified before any steps are taken
toward prosecution.
The chief declared he Immediately
would post notices on the bulletin
board at the police stations instruct
ing all officers to notify cigar dealers
on their beats to discontinue dice
games The chief will give about three
days notice before beginning prosecu-
tionS.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
DEMOCRATIC DEBATER RUNS
AWAY WITH THE MEETING

! Those who attended the meeting
!. of the Fellowship club on Thurs :
!. day evening We're treated to sur :
X prise in the way of political de- :
\ bate between Mattison b. Jones, !
! Democrat, and George N. Black, :.
+ Republican. Both the debaters :.
/ are modest and refuse to discuss :
:. the affair in detail, but from those :
i who attended it has been learned !
! that the Democratic issues as ex- !
i pounded by Mr.. Jones took the :
j. meeting by storm.
i Each speaker had twenty min :
X utes and then the audience had >
I twenty minutes for questions. J
+ Mr.. Black did his best, but what J
+ could poor fellow do when con- )
!. fronted with the questions mem !
:. bers of the Fellowship coIld hurl !
!. at a Taft defender?
i No decision was rendered, but :
!. those who attended say the audi !
J. ence was Democratic by major )
= ity of about three to one when !
+ the meeting adjourned.
I. i !. i 4 :. X \ = \ 4 \ !. j. i = ! >
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
Pen Mightier Than Tongue

RnickeY: You know that speech is
given to man to conceal his thoughts"
Becker: Well, penmanship does it
even DEFICIENCY York Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
San Dimas Greets okIahoman

San Dimas residents turned out by
hundreds to greet the special. They
crowded around the observation car to
hear the speaker.
A gray-haired man from Oklahoma
spoke first. He was introduced as
Judge D. P. Marum of Woodward
Oklahoma, followed
"It requires money for prosperity"
said Judge Marum. "In every state in
this Union today money is being with
drawn from banks to rest in stockings,
tin cans and safe deposit vaults. In
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
Orange Astir

Joseph Simons, official platform
spokesman, faced a big crowd in
Orange when the special pulled into
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25

Napoleon style brass
bed, heavy 2-inch posts,
combination satin and
polished finish. You save
$42.50.
The National tribune., 1908-11-19
Truth In AdtertisinE-

DR.. Wiley, Chief Chemist of the Bu-
reau of Agriculture. was the guest of
the Sphinx Club in New York the other
night. The Sphinx Club has a member
ship of about 500, all comprised of adj
vertising men. DR.. Wiley told them a
number of things, and it may be that
there will be a reform along various
advertising lines-you can just leave
out the m if you like; perhaps it won't
change the imputation much. DR..
Wiley laid down the law after the fol-
lowing fashion:
Let me tell you right now that no
advertising is honest which makes the
least misstatement or any misleading
statement about the quality or benefit
of the goods advertised.
Don't make the mistake of believ-
ing that you can violate the spirit of
the food and drugs law by printing sTch
stuff in newspapers and magazines and
evade the consequence. / would not
like to see any of you brought up be-
fore me in Washington for any such
thing, but if you continue to do these
things I will get you, or, rather, the law
will"
The National tribune., 1908-11-19

out, torn. done out. clicked" if you
will. 1t is expressive, and while in COM
mon use down hereabouts has been
revivified, given new life in other Sec
tons of the Union by the Presidents
apt use of the word. 1t is with fragile
rs it was with the word strenuous"
which came into street gamin usage
when Roosevelt came in as Vice Presi-
dent. Senator Chauncey Depew, in
making n speech nominating Roosevelt
told n story of the woman who whipped
her husband, and called her ''stren-
uous" woman, and Immediately n very
commonplace word became an exalted
one. and has always been considered
synonymous with Roosevelt" Now,
along comes Judge Taft, with a revival
of another almost obsolete word,
which, however, is really n Northern
one. When Vice President-elect Sher-
man went to visit him the other day
Judge Taft met him with an expansive
smile. and hailed him as "Old CodgeT."
The term has not. pretty meaning, as
1t is supposed to apply to a misery,
close-fsted and altogether disagreeable
person, yet it has also another mean
ing, as so many words have-one that
means the very opposite of miserly.
Emerson once wrote of how I'VE old
codgers gathered about the fireplace"
and as he wrote it it is really an en-
dearing term applied to those friends
who held close mental communion.
Judge Taft is wont to apply such titles
to his friends.
The National tribune., 1908-11-19
Sanitary Cigars.

That cigarmakers in this city spit on
the tobacco in manufacturing cigars
and lick the wrappers to give them
shape and to hold them together has
been discovered by inspectors OF the
Districts Health Department. Now.
how is that for a microbe incubator?
Health Officer Woodward says the
disclosure Is as serious as amy yet dis
covered in connection with the Health
Departments crusade for cleanliness in
the District He is drafting a regula-
ton to prohibit the practice, and hopes
to have it promulgated in the near fu-
ture.
'In justice to the careful cigar man.
ufacturer," DR.. woodward said, 'I do
not believe the practice is common.
Thus far the inspectors have noted only
two cigar factories in the city where
the workmen use their saliva in making
cigars"
Several weeks ago DR.. Woodward re-
ceived a communication setting forth
that the workmen in one of the largest
cigar manufacturing establishments in
this city were indulging in the practice,
and were also biting off the ends OF
oilers to make the cigars the same
length. A letter was written to the
proprietor of the establishment by the
health officer. pointing out the danger
of the practice. DIR. Woodward re-
ceived reply that the condition would
be corrected. The proprietor medicinal
ly remarked that the practice is COM
| mon among cigarmakers.
In order to determine whether the
proprietor would keep his word the
health officer had an inspector watch
the place. In report filed later the in
| spector said that the practice had not
| been discontinued.
The National tribune., 1908-11-19
VETERANS IN THE CITY.

The following comrades called at The
National Tribune Office on their return
from the dedication of the PennsyIva-
mia Monument at Fredericksburg:
Samuel Foust, 129th Pa, Harrisburg.
Pa. Comrade Foust is a boiIermaker
by trade.
w. X. Foust, 129th Pa, EIberou.
Iowa. Comrade Foust is a farmer.
Edward b. Spangler. 1880 Pa, Som
erset, Pa. Comrade Spangler is a farm
er.
Noah Vrendle, 1880 Pa, Somerset,
Pa. Comrade Vrendle is also a farmer
s. M Tenney. 1920 H., Ida Grove,
Iowa. (Farmer.)
castle. Pa. Comrade Snyder is Past
Department Commander of the De-
partment of Alabama and a retired
merchant.
William Pittenger. 126th Pa, Green
castle, Pa. Comrade Pittenger keeps a
restaurant
Gen. William III. Simpson, 91st Pa,
Junior Vice Commander, Union Veter-
an Legion, Greenwich, N. J.
John f. Casner, J. w. Affierback and
daughter. Harry Abbott, Tam TAYLOR,
all of the 91st Pa.
A. T. Darr, 155th Pa, West Newton
Pa Comrade Darr is in the real estate
and insurance business
Isaac Neff, 129th Pa, Harrisburg. Pa.
Jobber smoked meats
Edward Monath, 12Sth Pa. Pitts
burg. Pa. Candymaker.
The National tribune., 1908-11-19
WOmen's Unruly Tongues.

William B. Ridgely, former Comp
troller of the Currency, who resigned
that office to become President of the
National Bank of Commerce of Kansas
City, found it much easier to manage
the finances of the United States than
to control an unruly tongue, especially
when that tongue is in the head of n
society woman. Mrs. Ridgely and an
other Mrs. Ridgely. wife of the brother
of the former Comptroller. tried to 90
the swell society act in K. c., and the
society women of that burg by the
sandbarS in the sluggish Missouri, axed
her ''no." There was society In Mis-
souri, before ever the Ridgelys saw
Kansas City. The Armours. the
Holmeses. the Winners. the Woods, the
Nelson's and at least 100 other fami-
lies of birth and position helped to
make Kansas City. They were there
before the cobblest0nes were laid down
in the swamp by the Union Depot"
and they weathered things thru until
the uphill and down-daIe streets were
asphalted. and they know what's what
and who's who just as well as the
Ridgelys. So when the two Mrs. Ridge
lys tried to play Mrs. iAstor'iin K c..
and establish a dead line over which
certain people who have always been
to the front at the Priests of Pallas
parades and ball were, not to step, it
was quite too much. The Ridgelys per-
sisted in snubbing these people, how
ever, and in turn the business men pro-
ceeded to withdraw support from the
National Bank of Commerce. And so
now the Ridgelys will leave K. c., and
HE themselves back to Washington and
New York. where they will look on just
as they always have, and the world
will move right on, with society doing
its little stunts just as it always has,
and the Ridgefys on the outside edge,
just as they always have been.
The National tribune., 1908-11-19
The Chinese Indemnity,

A new feature of the indemnity given
by China to the United States for losses
suffered and expenses incurred as a re-
suit of the Boxer uprising of almost 10
years ago is being worked out at the
State Department. 1t is being done in
conformity with the action of Congress
remitting about $1,000 600 of the in
demnity. II contemplates tn. maturity
of the bonds issued TO satisfy the Amer
ican claims at the time originally pro-
posed. in 1910, but reduces the yearly
payments. China already has paid be-
tween eight and nine millions of dol
lars in principal and interest.
Anticipating the early arrival at San
Francisco of Tang Shao vi the Gov
ernor of Fungtien Province. who Is to
personally thank the President for the
remission of portion Of the Indemnity,
the State Department has made public
the correspondence with China on the
subject This shows that China deeply
appreciates the action OF this Govern
ment, and as an evidence Of that ap-
pfeciatiOn she intends to send to the
United States every year until the in
demnity is paid q number of students
to be educated.
One hundred students will be sent
each year for four years, so that 400
young men may be in the United States
in the fourth year From the fifth and
thruout the period of the indemnity
payments minimum of so students
will be sent each year.
The National tribune., 1908-11-19
Army I'm Orange.

The Army in Orange-that is the
newest color for our brave war Iaddies,
underneath. They are still to wear the
sad-colored Kahki on top. For long
time the laboratory and chemical tests
officials of the War Department have
been working on "colors' for tropical
climates, trying to find what color can
be worn with the least addition of heat
You know, certain colors intensity heat
As a result, troops in the Philippines
Will have to wear orange-colored under
wear. Orders to this effect have been
issued, and 5000 suits and 5000 hat
Innings We're ordered shipped by the
ouartermasters Department to Manila
The experiments have been made by
the Medical Department of the Army
In various laboratories in Washington
tests have been made with white, black,
green. red. blue and various shades. 1t
was found that black and red tended
to absorb the heat rays of the sun and
increase the warmth of persons wear
ing clothing thus dyed. On the other
hand. it was found that white. blue and
green disintegrated the rays. White
seemed to dispcrse them the best.
The primary colors having been tried
out. various shades were then taken
up. and tho it contains some red,
orange was found to practically prevent
the passage of Matchmaking rays thru
it, acting even better than white. This
is the same shade photographers use
to exclude light rays from their dark
rooms.
1t was found that plants shaded from
the sun by glass of this color did not
develop one-half as fast as those grow
ing in the sun. A few suits We're dyed
this color. and the men who wore them
said they felt cooler in them than they
did in white. 1t was then recommend
ed that the color be adopted tentatively
for regulation uniforms in the tropics,
and this was done.
The National tribune., 1908-11-19
A Statesman Against His Will.

Well, of all things! + Here's a man
who is disgruntled because he has been
elected to Congress. Yes, indeedy! He
says his friends betrayed him in elect
ing him to represent one of the three
Congressional Districts in North Caro-
lima. His mama is Morehead-John
Motley Morehead, and 1t please you.
He IS one of the most successful wooden
mill operators in the South He has
devoted 25 years of his IS years to this
industry, and is now counted one of
the richest men in the State of North
Carolina. He is an uncompromising
Republican, and lives in al normally
Democratic district.
When his name was first mentioned
as candidate for Congress he fatty
refused to have anything to do with the
campaign or to allow his name to be
put forward as a candidate. He said
he had all he could do to look after his
mills, and as he had never taken any
part in politics he did not care to enter
the political arena.
His friends urged him to reconsider
his refusal, some going so far as to say:
"You know you haven't a chance in
the world to win, John, but the Repub-
licans are looking for some good. clean
man to pit against Aubrey Brooks, the
Democratic candidate, who is one of
the most popular men in this part of
the State, and as an orator he hasn't
an equal.
at isn't that we expect to win this
district this year, but we do want to
cut down the Democratic majority, and
maybe next time we can carry the dis
trict."
On this representation Mr.. Morehead
accepted the nomination. When nomi-
mated Mr.. Moreheads speech of accept
ance was as follows:
Gentlemen, you have done me a
great honor, and 1 hope you will not be
disappointed in my defeat, for 1 haven't
the slightest idea of being elected"
The campaign opened and the Repub-
lican managers did their utmost to get
Mr.. Morehead on the stump, but he
wouldn't talk nor would he attend
meetings. His opponent, Mr.. Brooks,
frequently challenged him to meet him
in open debate, but to all such chal-
lenges Mr.. Morchead said never word
And when the ballots were counted he
was elected by majority of 450. He
is utterly disconsolate, and feels that
the whole course of his life has been
bouliversed by this election.
Il have been betrayed by my friends"
he said, just like that. 1t looks pretty
tough. but it won't last A year hence
he will be hunting votes with a Iocomo-
tive headlight.