davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-15
UP TO THE COMMISSIONERS.

The commenting action of County
Commissioners James McQuian 7.
publishing the list of registered Tonopah
Usher of the Bonanza Commissioner yesterday
t and his reply II will
Aoner McQuinn when asked the
you about This
became under the
subject debate
is that there is Interior motive behind the gun
County Clerk Lanqust
the county commissioners at least they
The county expense and
will
Now county commissioners,
LAnquis to send for all supplies
ask the typographical Union
mat all OF the Tonopah their
they live here have families
work Shame
Evidently Xou trying deceive the
not stand for
HAD practice
hce all would have been well But al
The list of registered voters should published.
Let Commissioners McQullan haven
the Daily Bonanza Daily Sun Miner
don't give continental not doing
the same many voter is to be deprived
Now it is up to McQuian and Cuddy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-15
MONEY RAISED
FOR shelter
At CARSON CITY

RENO, Oct. 14.-Bills of exchange
amounting to 100000 are now on
the way from Montreal to Carson
City for the purchase of smelter
site by the Western Shelters corpor-
alton, according to advices received
by c. w. Clapp, the organizer of the
company, from ]. A. Yerington, its
president, who has been handling the
| eastern end of the financial affairs of
the company.
This sum not only assures the pur-
chase of the site, but will make the
initial payments on other properties
which the smelter company will ac-
quire and which it has under option.
The offices of the corporation will
be opened at once in Carson City
where a suitable building has been
offered the company by Mr.. Yering-
ton. Work of clearing up the site
will be begun at once and the first
unit of the smelter will be put in
operation within six months, accord
ing to the expectations of the COM
pany.
1t is the intention of the incorpor-
ators to add further units as soon as
the first is running to it's full capac-
ity, which owners of mines in sight of
the railroad insure the company will
be Immediately. The plans as first
drawn will provide for a 1900 ton
plant and the arrangement of the
buildings will be such that further
units can be added as the tonnage
grows
Not only lead and copper, but zinc
will be treated and the news that Ne
vada at last will have an outlet for
this metal will send prospectors sour
rying through the hills seeking fur
Their deposits.
In treating copper, the benefits of
the smelter to Reno and surrounding
territory can not yet be estimated.
The entire state will profit, since
there are many low grade copper de-
posts within 100 miles of Reno that
at present can not be worked on ac-
count of prohibitive freight charges.
From visits to the various mines
within twenty miles of Reno ore has
been found in sight that will give the
smelter 1000 tons a day from the
start for an indefinite period. AL
though the huge deposits at Yering-
ton are forty miles from the site OF
the smelter, these also will be tribu-
tary to it and add to the output in
remarkable degree. With the COM
pletion of the first unit of this smell
ter, the copper era of the country
surrounding Reno may be said to
have begun.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-15

AS this sort of proceedings endang-
cred the rights of every man in the
district, the claim owners organized
themselves and force representing
every claim in the section, armed as
above stated, went on the claims,
seized Stewart and Coll and took
them to Mill City. Arriving there,
they were requested to take the first
passenger train leaving Mill City and
not to return before January is next.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-15
A POSE FOR HER MINERS.

In Ely last night Senator Newands
Tally country
cratic platform adopted at Tonopah
attitude
which
election to the
In effect the senator opposed sending
OF United States although time he
endeavored to make Nevada that he
this action though detained
the care of Senator Nixon and Representative
Furthermore the
dorse fully the attitude Bartlett
washington end involving the sending in of
lice BILL which he endorsed
though
atter the district he did not
the nomination under his
In of the above facts the position
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-15
CLAIM JUMPERS
ARE DEPORTED

CHAFEY, Oct. 1.-THE appear
ance of company of miners in two
wagons, bristling with Winchester
rifles and resembling a small moving
fortress, created considerable stir on
the streets of Chafey. AS the wagons
drove through the town it was dis
covered that two men who were TAX
ing part in the proceedings seemed
not to be enjoying the ride 1t was
learned within few minutes that
the miners and prospectors of Barber
canyon were engaged in the gentle
art of deporting some offensive claim
jumpers and the facts of the case as
given by the miners are substantially
as follows:
Bert Stewart, acting for ]. ]. Coll
OF Lovelock, jumped some claims in
Barber canyon on which the assess
ment work had been regularly done.
The owners notified Stewart that it
was their ground, regularly recorded
and that the work had been done for
three years past Stewart and Coll
remarked that the claims looked
good to them and they thought they
would keep them. After a notice of
trespass had been posted warning
them to keep off, they announced
their determination to stay with the
ground and fight it out in the courts.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-15

The campaign W.
the county
elected ateng majority practically
Summerfed candidate the Republican ticket
Democratic for he
with of
the that he will properly safeguard the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-15

lands last night the
gentleman
aton of Nevada 1t shameless cowardy
exhibition the swing mining
southern Nevada
bury
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-15

handshake goes
There heart it.
present
will reached fgidy which will
the embalming-White Pine
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-09-23
SENSATIONAL PLAY COMING.
"The CIansman" to be Seen Here with
Big New York Cast and Production.

That much talked of play, "The
Clansman," is booked for date at the
opera house here. 1t will appear on
Friday night, October 10Th, with the
big New York cast Of favorite actors
and a splendid metropolitan production.
Lovers of American drama at its best
look forward with pleasant anticipation
to this engagement, which IS among
the most noteworthy of the season
The play is as celebrated as any dra-
matte Offering of the past fifty years.
Founded on those famous novels, "1hc
Leopard's 8 Spots" and "Thc Clansman, ]"
it is in character and treatment an or
iginal work. No scene which could
justly give offense from a dramatic or
moral standpoint has been retained;
but it is rich in comedy, in love interest
and full of tragic power, particularly
in it's deineations of the terrible Ku
KluX Klan. Among the chief scenes
that are utilized are those of the Ku
KluX Klan den, a vast ill-lightcd cave
in the mountain side; the rose garden
of the Cameron home; the interior of
this historic South Carolina mansion;
and the library of Lieutcnant-G Governor
Lynch's home. The action of the play
does not lag for moment. Pictures of
Southern life pass and repass while the
thrilling reconstruction story is being
eIldCIcu. luuccN, iHS SIilSllldIl Has
been highly praised for its fidelity to
the Southern atmosphere. Whether
one cares anything about the political
struggles between the Curpctbaggcrs
and Conservatives or not, he is en-
thralled by it simply as play. The
best proof of this is that The Clans
man" has been received with equal en-
thusiasm in all parts of the country
regardless of sectional lines. It's sue
cess was as great the past three sea
sons in New York, Chicago and other
great Northern cities as in its whirl-
wind tour of the South. For 'rne
Clansman s" initial visit to the Pacific
coast the original production and com
pany has been secured, including such
well known actors as: Arthur DcNoy,
Evelyn Faber, Abner II. Symmonds,
Edward b. McGuinncss, Nj. A. Carpcn-
ter, Irving l.. Quimby, Joseph R.Garry
John f. Carlton, Jas. Il. Lorraine, viii
liam Lewis, James O. Sanders, Willard
Tracy Flanagan, George Lester Woods
and Jessaminc Woods.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-09-23
Orphan Work Day.

There is family of go orphan chill
dren at the Epworth orphanagc, Column
bia, S. c., Methodist.
There are $50 orphans at the Connie
Maxwell, orphanagc, Greenwood, S. c.,
Baptist.
well orphanagc, Clinton, 5. c., Prcsby
terian.
There are 80 orphans at the Church
home, Charleston, S. c., EpisCopalian.
The Lutheran Church home is at Sa-
lem, Va.
The Hebrew home is at Atlanta, Ga
The Roman Catholic homes are in
Charleston, S. G..
The support and care of all these va
rious denominational institutions, with
their large body of fatherless children,
is sufficient appeal to every heart.
Some years ago it was suggested by
Rev. Howard Crumlcy, of Atlanta, Ga.
that on the first Saturday and Sabbath
of October all those who love children
set apart those days for gathering funds
to relieve the needs Of the fathcrlcSs
On that Saturday let everybody, old and
young, rich and poor, devote the day to
the orphanagcS, each man sending his
gift to the orphanage he loves the best
or that lies nearest his heart The
Georgia scheme worked we'll For sew
y
rouse an equal interest i'm South Caro-
lima, and Alabama and Florida have also
taken it up. In every community some
Jealous brother might takcup the mat
ter and push it and the days work from
everybody would go to the orphans
This proposition is not in the interest of
any one orphanagc; it is intended for
each one to give to the orphanagc near
est his heart. Give Saturdays wages
to the orphans. Gather the proceeds
on the Sabbath and forward to the in
stitutions above named. 1t will Toe sure
to reach the right spot if drafts and
checks are made out to the name Of the
institution itself and provisions shipped
to the same. We have no doubt THAI
when an individual community makes
special request of the railway authori-
ties flour and rice and moasscs or any
other products would find them willing
to deliver without charge
Notice that this is simply a state
ment. Urgent appeals are not nccos-
sary. The orphans need help. The in
stitutions are unable to give il without
the backing of the people At this sea
son all their treasures are greatly de-
pletcd. Do not overlook the day.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-09-23
A Travelling Mans Experience.

81 must tell you my experience on
an East bound O. II. & n. K. r. train
from Pendlcton to lie Grandc, Ore, >"
writes Sam A. CARRIER a well known
travelling man. 81 was i'm the smoking
department with some other travelling
men when one of them went out into
the coach and came back and said
There is a woman sick unto death in
the car. at once got up and went
out, found her very i'll with cramp
collie, her hands and arms were drawn
up so you could not straightcn them
and with death like look on her face
Two or three ladies were working with
her and giving her whiskey. | went tc
my suit case and got my bottle Of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Darrhoca
Remedy U never travel without iO
ran to the water tank, put double dose
of the medicine in the glass, poured
some water into it and stirred it with a
pencil, then | had quite a time to get
the ladies to let me give it to her, but
| succeeded. | could at once see the
effect and / worked with her, rubbing
her hands, and in twenty minutes gave
her another dose. BY this time we
were almost into lie Grande, whore I
was to leave the train. | gave the bot
tie to the husband to be used i'm case
another dose should be needed, but by
the time the train ran into lie Grandc
she was all right and | received the
thanks of every passenger in the car. "
For sale by Laurens Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-09-23

Women have decided that in case
they cannot vote they will cut out the
"Stork" proposition. Perfectly proper
to take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. It's It's good ,, for everything. fytng d' $5
Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-09-23
Diamond
Prices
Will not be Lower

The public has been led to believe
through newspaper reports that the
price of Diamonds will be lower.
81 per cent of the Diamonds mined
are in the hands of two corporations
the Dee Beers and the Premier Mining
companies. The products Of these two
companies are sold through the London
Rough Diamond Syndicate. The finan-
cial standing of this syndicate is beyond
question. 1t stands pledged to maintain
the price of Diamonds as it did during
the panic of 1893 and 1894, also during
the depression of 1903 and 1904, 80 the
price of Diamonds
, 1908-05-13
THE MosLEMs OF WEST AFRICA.

Mr.. O. Browne, late OF the West African
Medical Staff, writing from Carozal, British
Honduras, on March 4. takes exception to
the words "the barbarous fetlshis's VINO call
themselves Moslems I'D West Africa which
appeared in the leading article on Pan Islam
ism in The Times OF January 81. lie says
that mo more respectable or better behaved
portion of the Con mun'ty exists IN West
Africa" than the Mohamedans, who form the
intellectual and military backbone OF the
country" and that the barbarous festlshlsts
are the "upruly tribes against whom III the
Mohamedan soldier We 6nd our greatest ald'
- Times, 3rd AprI
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-06-12

From travelling men who make
the towns through Billings County
we learn that A. l.. Martin is
leading in the Senatorial race,
some going as far us to place the
odds two to one. Coming as it
does, from disinterested parties
who have no vote in this legisla-
tive district makes things look all
Martin 5 way. This is a strong
endorsement for our candidate, F..
+. Mutchler as it shows that he
will easily carry Billings County.
There has never been any doubt
as to his carrying Oliver and
Mercer counties, hence his no,ni-
nation at this time is assured. In
Mr.. MutchIer the people recognize
his superior qualifications for the
Office, to which he aspires, an
educated, honest, clean cut man,
who will represent the wishes of
the people and not the wishes of
+. +. Mutchler; a man who will
be recognized in the assembly
from the time he takes his seat: a
man who is familiar with the wants
and needs Of the people of this
district, and one who will look
after our interests is f. F..
Mutchler.-Center Republican.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-06-12

CHAs. /. Cook, the Beach Ad-
vance man, has placed a wager
with the Golden Valley State Bank
At Beach to be donated to the
congregational church bnil,iing
fluid if it can he proven that any
person other than himself has the
right to use the word proprietor"
i'll connection with that paper.
That argument might go with
u greenhorn, but we have seen
like conditions before and even
this wager does not spell anything
here. Soon after disposing of a
newspaper which was established
by the writer in Wisconsin. we
were offered a $500 bonus and
free rent for one year if we would
establish a newspaper and enter
a factional quarrel such as has
been brewing in Beach for some
time past. We could have taken
this offer and still have been the
only party who would have a right
to claim proprietorship to said
paper had it been established
Billings County Republican.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-06-12

When you cast your ballot on
June oath vote for Wm. l.. Nc
kibbin for county treasurer. Mr..
Mckibbin is 25-year resident
Of Billings county and a pioneer
farmer of the Golden Valley; he
is not Il candidate Of any hank nor
is his campaign being directed
from the banking rooms of any
financial institution; he is making
his fight in theopen and if elected
will take charge of the Office with
no pledges to fulfill. On the
other hand j. +. Arnold is not
entitled to the office for the
simple reason that his office seek
ing in Billings county is very
premature; moreover, he is the
Golden Valley State Banks can
didate and the officials of that
institution are doing all in their
power to land MIR. Arnold in the
treasurer's Office. There's s'nig-
GER in the fence somewhere.
Vote for VIM. L. Mckibbin.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-06-12

twenty years should be retired
without having it said that the
state is ungrateful to him, when
as a matter of fact he is under OBJ
legations to the state for favors
that have been rshowered upon him
far beyond his worth. 1t is about
time that there was change, and
the surprising thing is that it has
not been made before this.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-06-12

1eddcIS special Rates 10 regular patTOnS
With all due respect to Rever-
end Alex Douglas. his rushing in
to print in defense of Senator
Hansbrough juStifies the resent
ment that most people feel when
one Of the cloth intrudcs into pol
itics. BY reason of his sacred
calling, IA IL rule, he is unsophis-
ticated in worldly affairs. and
properly should be if he keeps his
mind on spiritual matters. Ac-
customed to look up to him as an
instructor. many are apt to take
his advice too seriously.
MIR. Douglass for instance,
makes the mistake of comparing
the state Of North Dakota to the.
goose that laid the golden eggs,
should it retire Hansbrough from
the senate. As a matter of fact
tlansbuugh is a tough old politi-
cal .gander. who never laid any
eggs for an, body, and whose
shrill .'honk. honk" now wakes
the echoes as he sees the farmer
approaching with the AK.
Were Senator Hansbrnugh a
really great man, one who figured
in the debates OF the senate. who
stood like IL bulwark for the rights
of the people AS against the depre-
datinns of corporations. or had he
been of any great service to his
state, then MIR. Douglas chiIdlike
arguments would hold good. lie
has apparently been deceived by
Hansbrough'> gauzy suoterfuges.
No one in Washington takes 1T all
seriously the senator silly pre-
text that the Harvester Trust has
marked him for political slaughter
because Of his opposition to it.
Even the Minneapolis journal,
which has always favored him,
says: :'Ihe Northwest will get a
certain amount Of dry amusement
out of Senator Hansbrough's eff
ort to capitalize his assault upon
the Harvester Trust for re-elec-
tion,' and compares him. sarc,,s-
tically. to Ajax defying the light
ming.
As to his s.valuable services
in behalf of the homesteader. his
bill granting four months absence
was held up in the House because
it was found no, to be as favorable
to the homesteader rs the present
law. This explodes that piece of
political buncolmb.
MIR. DougIas seems to think
that it was an act of wonderful
condesccnsion. when he wrote
Senator F]ansbrough about some
injustice to the homeStcader. that
the Senator should reply that he
would have the matter attended to
right off: and would have an in
spector sent to investigate. 1t
might be we'll to wait and see if
the inspector comes before giving
the senator quite SO much credit.
Senator liansbrough's services
in behalf of the state must have
been trivial indeed since he uses
as arguments for his reelection
that he was instrumental in getting
this or that small appropriation
which would naturally come to
the state anyhow. In these in
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-06-12

he assumes credit which
belongs plainly to the congress
men from this state. 1t is
charged by them that he will not
assist in needed legislation unless
he is allowed to have the honor
entirely to himself. He has in
obliged in very cheap plays in thus
appropriating credit which be-
longed to others. For example,
his placing on exhibition a pen
with which President Roosevelt
signed the alcohol bill, AS if it
were tribute to his advocacy of
it.
One complaint against him is
that his scltishncss and greed in
this respect has antagonized all Of
the other members of the North
Dakota delegation to Washington
for years. They have not pulled
together for the state because
Hansbrough will not work with
them.
llansbrough S general reputa-
ton as a trust senator should con-
vince even a novice in politics of
his insinceritv when he poses as
all opponent of corporate inter-
ests. He has been published in
the press the length and breadth
Of the land as one of the thirty
undesirable senator's who are
seeking recollection and should not
he returned. Among those with
whom he is classed are Hopkins
of Illinois; Hemenway of Indiana;
Penrose Of Pennsylvania: Foraker
of Ohio; Gallinger of New Hamp-
shire; Hepburn of Idaho: Plat of
New York 'sThe men who help
special interests to thrive; who Kill
off parcel posts in the interest Of
express companies: who fight for
est preservation in the interest of
the lumber trust: who oppose rate
regulation in the interest Of the
railroads: who kill Philippine tar
itf revision to aid the sugartrust-
who, in short, are opposed to
things honest and helpful and who
do all i'll their power to help on
the designs of the:people who be-
long in Jail but are still wearing
broadcloth and presenting our
principal cities with art galleries. "
OF H.nsbrough personally, it
is said in this same arrangement
'.llansbrough began by serving
the railroad machine in North Da.
kota. He has been railroad and
trust voter whenever needed. in
the senate. but he is very smooth
withal.
The circumstance that Hans
brough has been given some inn
portant places ON senate commit
tees is proof sufficient to The So
phisticated that tits because he is
not unfriendly to corporation in
terests that have been controlling
the senate under the leadership of
Aldrich.
Now that Hansbrough is seek
ing re election it has been given
out through newspapers that are
friendly to him that he and Aid
rich have quarreled, but this is
palpably a trick.
The people of the City of Wash
ington complain of him that as a
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-06-12
J. w. Brinton, Editor

SUBSCRIPTION price $3.50 per year in
advance. Advertising rates 20 cents per
inch for display and 10 cents per line for
readers. Special rates to regular patrons.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-01-12
Quick Meal Gas Stoves.

The hundreds OF patrons of the firm
Of Bivens, Corhn 4 Frensley will
be pleased 10 learn that they have
added line of gas stoves and will
also be pleased TO learn that their
line OF stoves is manufactured by
the Old Reliable Quick Meal stove
people, They have heretofore sold a
vast number OF the Quick Meal gas.
oline stoves and they are understood
everywhere 10 be the best gasoline
stove, Now the firm has the gas
stove made by the same company
and the line is one Of the prettiest
In the city and has many advan.
tages over other stoves. For instance
the safety lighter prevents explosions
and this one feature alone entities
them to be seen by every purchaser OF
a gas stove, The cook stoves range
In price from SIS to $50 and the
heaters from Sc to s25. l..i