davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1908-12-11
FATALLYHURT INAUTOWRECK
Guatemalan Envoy In Smash at Wash
inuton-TwO Others Injured.

cuatemalan Envoy In Smash at Wash
inaton-Two Others Injured.
washington, Dee. 8. - Senior Don
Juan Barrios, Guatemsla's minister OF
foreign affairs, who is in Washington
on a special mission Tor his govern
ment, was probably fatally injured, and
Senior DR.. Don Luis Toledo Herrarte.
Guatemalan minister to the United
States. and General John Drummond'
a wealthy coffee planter in south
America. were badly hurt in an auto
mobile accident. The diplomats were
riding in a heavy touring car when Il
turned turtle just after passing over
the highway bridge into Virginia, the
occupants being hurled beneath the
car and pinioned under the tonneau'
When they were extricated they were
apparently unconscious and all were
bleeding freely from face and scalp
wounds. George Startling, the chaui-
feur. who was driving the machine al
swift speed. escaped with bruises
about the head and legs. The party
were going to Mt. Vernon to place
wreath on Washlngton's tomb.
Milford chronicle., 1908-12-11

Herman Billk. under sentenced to
be hanged Dec. II in Chicago TO the
murder of Mary Vzral, was granted a
reprieve until Jan % by Acting Gov
ernor Sherman
Fish Cam Is cry; Cows Drink It Al
Harrisburg. Pa Dec. State Fist
Commissioner Meehan announced that
the work at the Conneaut hatchery has
been transferred TO Union City be
cause cows have drunk up the water
snupply at the former place. The flow
ceased a day or two ago and men hal
to carry water 1000 yards to save The
young fish. Investigation show ia the
dam had been emptied by drove OF
cattle.
Milford chronicle., 1908-12-11
s,.an.r GO Down In STORM.

Wreckage which has come ashore at
Cane Bay. n. F.. leaves little room for
doubt that the sturdy little steamer
500 City. which for twentySyears plied
as an excursion steamer on the Great
Lakes. went down with her crew in the
midst of a gale that dashed the New
Foundland coast for two days. The
exact number OF the members Of the
crew is in doubt. It is known, however
that no less than eighteen men were
on board, and it has been reported
that the crew was recently increased
to twenty-eight men.
Milford chronicle., 1908-12-11
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS.
The Latest Closing Prices In the
Principal Markets.

Principal Markets.
PHILADELPHIA = FLOUR nrn'
winter extras, new, SS.15 qS.S0i rem EN-,
svlVania roller. clear, $4g4.Z2i o ely
r5ilis fancy. S585T6. RYE FLO X
Sniet. per barrel s415@425. WHEAI
etaadv. No. 2 red. western, @lVoQ
0SiS CORN quiet; No. yellow TO-
esI s71Sc. OATS firm; No. 2 white
ciipped, SIC; lower grades 24c'
ThF steady; timothy. large bales
IA 10 POULTRY: Live steauy
Sens 11bG121hc; old ROSTERS, sac,
Dressed steady; choice fowls l4c.' olo
ROSTERS. 91zc BUTIER steady; eN'
ira creamery, Csc. EGGS hrm; Sc
iected 400 42c. nearby 36c.; western
&c POTATOES steady; per bushel
R6S5c. Sweet Potatoes, per basket
BAGTIMORE-WH steady; NO
spot. SI.O6@106A; steamer No; Z
snof S1.610I01A; southern, $l.Olg
IiO4. CORN steady; contract sPoI
s71[ a 675sc.; steamer mixed, S44 a
S4%c.: southern. 62BQ674se; year
s7if 667Ssc. OATS firm; white, No;
ssc. No. 8. 55@552c.; No. T. 93A a
&c. mixed. No. 2, 54G 5412c. NO. 3
Ss6551kc. BUTTER firm; creamery
se4arstor extras, 31M3l &c; prints, ~
Gksc. held, 23@24c.; Maryland ana
BsnnavIvania dairy prints ITO lSc
rGGS Arm: Maryland, Pennsylvania
and Virginia, S3c.; West Virginia S2c.;
southern, SIC.
Milford chronicle., 1908-12-11
sel,.. LOCO pounds of oleo.

More than 10000 pounds of oleomar-
Farine shipped by the Narragansett
Dairy Co. OF Narragansett, R. /. to the
Eastern Provision Co. in Philadel-
mia. were confscated at the freight
station here by United States internal
revenue agents. The revenue officers
saw the oleo is artifcially colored, but
was being handled as an uncolored
product. and as such the manufactur
ers paid a government tax OF one
fourth cent a pound as against a tai
Of 10 cents necessary on eolored cleo
margarine.
Milford chronicle., 1908-12-11

1AsTO * 4 A.
The Kind You Have klMayS B0ugm
Milford chronicle., 1908-12-11

l =. Ezh2zzzu
Milford chronicle., 1908-12-11
Saved Children From Burning Home.

Altoona. Pa. Dec s.-The home OF
John Aiken, laborer, was completely
destroyed by fire, involving the loss OF
all of his world belongings, as the
house. which was new and Of which
ne had recently taken possession o.
carried no insurance. When the hre
broke out in the upper rooms his seven
small children were all in bed and
were rescued with difficulty. Mrs
Aiken gave the alarm. and neighbors
1t great risk Of their lives carried the
shil lren out.
Milford chronicle., 1908-12-11
Live Stock Markets.

PITTSBURG Union Stock Yards
CATTLE steady; choice, $3.50 G.7j;
prime. S6.1Oq6.40. SHEEP steady;
prime wethers. S425@450: culls and
Common. s1G2; lambs. s4.50G6.75;
veal calves, $s.5699.5O. HOGS active;
prime heavies. $6.10q6.15; mediums
$6Q610; heavy Workers, 5000 6
light Workers, SB45.5o; pigs, S4.5OQ
ans: rOughs. &4.606b.b0.
Milford chronicle., 1908-12-11

"OHcer I appeal for protection. A
man is following me and attempting
to make love to me-"
"Begorry. Owe been lookin' for an
escaped lunatic. Where is heF-kan'
sas City Times.
Milford chronicle., 1908-12-11

rne Cleveland Plain Dealer says
nat representative Theodore Burton
Of Cleveland, has been offered the po ~
folio Of secretary Of the treasury "
frssident-elsct TAFT.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-26
WHY REPORTERS OFTEN SUCCEED.

newspapers
by the
World police detectives that
a found in the
identity
husband of
inecien police the
metropolitan
S
efficiency They trained their work pride and
controlled
educated honorable
n subj than lie
the
political
quality the
enables them
simpler branches Most them level
with that the officers Few of
or
crude cities large
criminal instincts
the right efficiency that
their appointment politics entirely eliminated
which
their Gazette
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-26

needs satisfied. The county commits
sioners of Esmeralda have authorized
and the sheriff issued proposals for
bids for the building of county jail
An under sheriff and four deputies
uphold the glory of Esmeralda coun-
ty at Rawhide.
The feeling existing between the
two counties of Esmeralda AMI
Churchill over the possession of Raw
hide has developed to an acute de-
gree, and if any official of Churchill
ventures into Rawhide on a tax-col-
lecting, or other official mission, 1t
is gently limited that there Will De
some roughhouse work, in which the
under sheriff and the four deputies
will take strenuous part.-State
| Journal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-26
EDITORIAL COMMENT
TONOPAH GREATEST OF THEM ALL.

but Tonopah destined
to
wonderful have In
the desideratum
the making a
here the Tonopah in tons and and big
Belmont, the
leading the the Tonopah Mining Company
mill the Midway the
something
the besides the MacNamara opening wonderful find
mine the West End
what outlook
getting
declared
a
which is for
world
possibility
dac formation heapng the to
The that
the world
money capital getting and looking
the
seeking investment the
mining
there
speculative
money
producer in the world and the greatest city in the desert
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-26
THE GENESIS
OF The ORES
Continued from Page ~

say of three miles square. To the |
eastern side of this area we have
three very prominent hills, named |
from north to south as follows.
The Grutt, the Balloon and the
Murray. These Immediately bound |
the town to the east, whilst the Nc
Cloud lies just west of the main
street of the town. and are all con-
tributing their quota of shipping ore.
That large ore bodies of high grade
value exist therein is no longer an
undemonstrated problem but veri-
table fact.
How these ore bodies make is an
interesting study, as we'll as most
encouraging one Stockworks is a
term given to reticulated rock-mass
which is made up of a number of
small seams and veins running in
every conceivable direction, and then
filled with silica and metals. If this
were the full meaning of stockworks
it would seem a rather discouraging
condition, but fortunately there are
larger or major veins here which are
but also as fractures, thus affording
double vent to the ascending waters
and their precious accomplishments,
gold and silver. This then represents
impregnition.
| We now come to a third process,
and really the one which is destined
to make Rawhide famous, and that
is the process of replacement-a
strange, metasomatic trick of nature
by which the worthless feldspars are
replaced by silica, gold and silver.
The replacement process is clearly
| demonstrable in the Kearns, Murray.
Grutt and other leases. 1t is a har-
binger of glad tidings to those who
are now in Rawhide and to those
! who are to come here. 1t means big
ore bodies, big camp.
The other features of this camp
from a geologic standpoint are all
extremely favorable to its future
Dykes of basalt and dacyte may be
seen cropping here and there, most
, of them in a northerly and southerl,
direction and as a rule cutting
through the country rock at nearl.
right angle to the main axis of it:
stratification.
Before closing this brief article
wish to correct an error which hal
, got abroad regarding the small
seams of this camp. There arr
undoubtedly many such, but insteat
of being decried they should b.
looked upon as the multiplied sign
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-26
PECULIAR MOVE
IN BANK AFFAIRS
RICKEY SAID TO HAVE ACCEPT,
ED THE PRESIDENCY
FOR A WEEK.

Mayor Kirman and Attorney G. e.
Mack of Reno, spent Thursday in
this city comforting with the officials
of the State Bank and Trust Com
the accounts, etc, of the local insti-
tuition, says the Carson News. Mr..
Kirman stated yesterday that he and
his associates would doubtless make
an offer to take over the local institu-
ton, but he could not do so until
he heard from them and also not
until thorough examination of the
assets and liabilities of the bank were
made
The way things are now shaping it
looks as if the various branches of
the bank will be segregated and that
each one will hereafter be operated
as an independent institution. Sew
eral parties of capitalists are anxious
to take over the banks in the south
ern country and Mr. Kirman and as
sociates have signified willingness
to make an offer for the local branch.
| The directors have been empowered
to act in the matter and there is d
general feeling among them that the
bank must be opened shortly under
| the present management or else the
institution placed in other hands.
Later reports from the meeting OF
the directors held several days ago
to choose officers indicate that the
meeting was not so harmonious as
first reported. There was trouble
over the election of a president for
the bank and when 7. B. Hickey
again shouldered the honor it was
with the understanding that he would
resign at the end of week. He in
formed the directors that he would
only serve for that period of time.
When the question of electing q
president arose Mr.. Hickey proposed
the name of D. A. Bender of Reno
Later Bender withdrew and then Mr.
Hickey was unanimously elected, al
thought he desired some of the other,
present to take the Office. Afterwar,
so it is said, Mr.. Hickey stated tina
if he gave all his attention to thu
duties of the Office that it would b,
necessary for him to have salar.
and $4,000 a month was suggested
No action was taken in this regarI
and finally the meeting adjourne
with the understanding that MI
Hickey would serve as president TO
the period of one week.
While Mr.. Kirman was at the ban
yesterday the account he representa-
with the bank was agreeably settled
This is thought to close this mat
ter so far as the bank is concerned
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-26
BREAKERS AHEAD
FOR CHURCHILL

Rawhide is soon to have one of her
greatest architectural and social
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-26
old PIOCHE
Will NOW HUM

That work on the mines of this
district will be resumed upon large
scale now seems an assured fact.
says the Phoebe Record. What diff
ferences that have existed between
the miners union and the Mine Own
ers Association in regulation of the
wage scale have been satisfactorily
adjusted for the present at least.
AS a result of this the Nevada-Utan
corporation has very materially in
creased its working force at the Day
mine at Jack Rabbit, about thirty
men having been sent out within the
last few days Other mines are sched-
uled to follow suit and within a
month Phoebe should be experiencing
1 the boom so long now due. Much
will depend upon the condition of the
metal market as to the extent of the
operations. but as this seems to be
clearing no apprehension is felt from
this source.
j. P. Gaskill. general manager for
! the Nevada-Utah corporation, now
has active charge of the affairs OF
the company here. Gaskill is man
of large experience in the conduct OF
mining affairs, having held respon'
sible positions in many of the lead
ing mining centers of the country
He was formerly connected with the
big companies of Ely, and has since
been operating in the Alaskan coun
try.
In an interview with a representa-
tive of this paper, Gaskill stated tina
it was the policy of the company t
continue operations at the Day min'
on at least as large scale as in TIL
past, and just as soon as condition
would permit the force would be yer.
materially increased.
It seems that in the early working
of the mine the operators object wa
to get the richest ore possible, and il
pursuance of this end systematic min
ing was in measure lost sight of.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-26

of the existence of large associated
ore bodies, which ore bodies are
destined to be quickly uncovered
and to prove to the outside world
that the Rawhide of today, with its
1000 inhabitants, will soon be a
golden giant and, like Meloch of
old. will make for itself name at
whose shrine many will worship"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-26

Bees Laxative Cough syrup for
coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough grows in favor daily. Mothers
should keep it on hand for children.
1t is prompt relief to Group. 1t is
gently laxative. driving the poison
and phlegm from the system. 1t gives
immediate relief. Guaranteed. Sold
by Tonopah Drug Co.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-26
JOHN O'KEEFE DEAD.

John O'Keefe, former prominent
resident of the Comstock, died at
Butte City of heart disease, and was
buried last Tuesday at that place
O'Keefe was well known miner of
and resided at Virginia City, up tc
ten years ago, when he removed tc
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-26

Pedro Gold Guaranteed One Dollar Share

On Monday January
he o Mining Company
This stock will be issued the purchaser
in the writ
. ten guarantee o
selling at ONE DOLLAR share in the
e o a n mining exchange
. that you
. YOUR MONEY
. simply presenting a
pah. This not that compelled to
render be selling 80
a but is an
GUARANTEE THAT YOU CAN'T LOSE.
sold wit
and who first will it. shares
will each the
Q for he day about the
the mine. The wide and
the top bottom sides a shipping
. LANGLEY -TRINIBIE COMPANY.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-26

Montana. He was a native of Ire
land, aged 50 years, and leaves a
widow and daughter, Miss Mary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-26

The best of service can be found
at the Nevada Club; the most magni-
ficant establishment west of New
York. tt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-26

The finest grade of liquors and
cigars can be found at the Nevada
Club. tt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-26

The best of service can be found
at the Nevada Club; the most nlagni-
ficant establishment west of New
York. tt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-26

Certificates of location for sale ut
this Office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-26

Try our Jesse Moore Whiskey,
$3.50 per gallon. H. ]. Hall & Co. If
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-20
SCHOOL BOARD is
NEEDING TEACHER
No Selection of Successor to
Miss Mering Made Last
Evening.
SEVERAL APPLICAT IONS.
CONTRACTS FOR SUPPLIES WERE
AWARDED SALE OF NINTH
STREET PROPERTIES NEW
PRINCIPAL MET WITH BOARD.

That the vacancy in the English de-
open and all candidates who wish to
try for the position have the opportu-
nifty. This decision of the school
board was reached a, the regular
monthly business meeting last even
ing at the Garfield school. The board
recognizes that it will be a hard task
to find any one who can fill the va
cancy with as great competency as
Miss Mering The board has several
teachers in view but the selection will
be delayed until the next meeting. 1t
was agreed to wait until next week be-
fore assigning the teachers to their
different positions in the grade
schools.
The contract was awarded to A. G..
Luken for the furnishing of chemicals
at the high school this year for S207
and the contract for stationery was
awarded to Will II. Bartel for S119.
| The board will hold a public sale
Saturday. August 20. in which the two
houses on the Kolp and the Starr lots
on North Tenth street will be sold to
the highest bidder. Both houses are
| in excellent condition. There is no
part of the houses that can be used in
the construction of the new high
school building. so it was decided it
will be best to hold a public sale.
The reason for not assigning the
teachers to their various places last
| evening is because the list OF teach
ers IS not complete. Three new teach
ers will be required to take the places
of Misses Anna Finfrock, c. Augusta
/ Mering and Caroline Heitbrink. 1t is
probable Miss Nellie MANHOOD and
/ Miss Agnes Stillinger may be chosen
| for two.
! Prof. c. w. Knouff. the new princi-
pal. attended the meeting last even
ing and was informed by the school
board of his new duties as principal OF
the high school. The board is we'll
pleased with its choice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-20
Very Petite.

Two miners were returning from a
lecture at the village institute when
one Of them after thoughtful pause
remarked:
Say. ELL. | doan't see the necessity
O. bringing chaps frae London to teach
US ABBOTT manners In the 'one. We
amt so bad as that Teller made OUT
''O' course we amt" replied Bill.
Not by 4 long way" went on the
first. Il never swears before my
wife,
NO more don't l." put in Bill. 81
allus see ladies fust. That's me-
London Fun.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-20
SOCIAL NEWS


party last evening at the Country
the table for four. Two out-of-town
guests were in the party.
u ~ -
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Mcclure en-
tertained Mrs. Will Boyd of Chicago
and Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Murray, to
Club house.
A number of young people picnicked
last evening in Bulbs woods, west of
the city. Supper was cooked in camp
fashion. In the party were: Miss
Fannie Study, Miss Bush, Miss Helen
Ellsworth, Miss Alice Newman, Miss
Electa Henley, Miss Eleanor Piper,
Miss Dorothy Rush, Miss Marion Pi-
per, and Miss Tebbitts. Mr.. Isaac
Wilson, Mr. Walter Tebbitts. Mr.. Wal
| ter Test, Mr.. Herbert Tebbitts, Mr..
Levi Peacock, Mr. Oscar Fulghum,
Mr.. Willard and Mr.. Hugh Williams.
- ~ -
Mr.. Lee Nusbaum, Mr.. S. e.
! Swayne and Mr.. George Seidel took
dinner at the Country Club house last
evening.
Miss Ruth Gilchrist entertained
yesterday afternoon for Miss Pauline
! Clawson of Frankfort. Indiana, and
| Miss Mary Nichols of Clyde, Ohio.
=: =: ~
Misses Mable and Mildred Kuhn
gave a slumber party last evening at
their home on South Thirteenth
street for Miss Clawson and Miss
Nichols. There were six in the party
y - -
Mr.. Arthur Reese of Cambridge
City visited with friends here last
evening.
Mrs John Mitchell was hostess for {
meeting OF the Penny club yesterday
afternoon at her home on South
Twelfth street. The usual bushes:
matters of interest to members wert
transacted, after which a social houl
followed. The hostess was presented
with a souvenir spoon by the members
Mrs Mitchell will leave soon for Flor
ida. where she will make her futur,
home. Mrs. Frank Kitson will enter
tain the club in two weeks at her hom
615 North street.
- " =
Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. Mcclellan of Soutl
Twelfth street have returned from
visit with friends and relatives a
Lynn.
~ ~ ~
The August meeting of the Woman
Home Missionary society of the Fira
Methodist church was held yesterda,
afternoon with Mrs. John Starr. 191
Main street Mrs. Mark O'Hara wa
in charge of the program. 'Deaconess
. es and City Missions" was the subjec
: of wei written and interesting pape
read by Mrs. Ramsey. Several mu
. steal numbers were given. Mrs. F. A
, Brown entertained the society with a
account of her trip through Canad
which she took just recently. At tn
: conclusion of the program the hour
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-20

A charming child's party was given
yesterday by Master Keith King at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur King, South Seventeenth street.
The affair was given to celebrate his
fourth birthday anniversary. Chill
dren's games with music were fea-
lures of the afternoon. Master Keith
received several very pretty gifts. A
dainty luncheon was served to the
following: Helen Miller, Roy Have
kotte, John Teegarden, Kiefer Calk-
ms. Joseph Smith, William Mullen,
Richard Lancaster. Keith King, For
rest King and Irl King.
~ - y
The lawn party given last evening
at the home of e. G. Hill on East
Main street by the social committee of
the South Eighth Street Friends
church was not as largely attended as
It would have been had the weather
been more favorable. The tables at
which refreshments were served were
placed upon the veranda instead of
the lawn. The evening was an enjoy
being spent in the house and on the
verandas.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Pierson, Al
South Eighteenth street. are enter
tanning Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierson OF
Dayton. Ohio.
Mrs. w. o. Wissler and little daugh-
ter are guests of relatives and friends
at Kokomo for few days.
~ - -
Tuesday morning, August twenty
fifth. a bridge whist party will be Civ
en- at the Country Club house fol-
members. This will be the last socia
function to be given by the present so
cial committee. All the members arr
invited to attend. The game will be
gin promptly at nine-thirty O'Clock
~ ~ -
The following from indianapolis at
tended the Hoppe-Mote wedding
which took place Tuesday evening:
Mrs. C.. NJ Jacks, Miss On a Drake
Mrs. Henry Dovehoff and Dir. Henri,
Schumacher.
" ~ "
Mrs. Will Hammond and son O
Bethany, Illinois, are guests of Mr.. AM
Mrs. H. NJ. Hammond of South Eight
street.
- ~ ~
Misses Mary and Martha Mcclellan
will entertain with dinner party thi
evening at their home lon Soutl
Twelfth street, in honor of MIR. Charlie
Adamson of Erie, Kansas, Place
will be arranged at the table for tel
guests.
~ ~ -
The Epworth League of the FRS
Methodist church was entertained i
delightful manner last evening b.
Miss Edith Dingley at her home cas-
of the city. The lawn was attractive
~ arranged with Japanese -lanterns
Refreshments were served An inter
esting program was feature of tn
evening.
- ~ ~
Mr.. S. S. Strattan, Jr., gave a Dime