davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-07-10

Mrs. j. R. Stephenson is visiting
her home people in Olympia.
Mrs. Perry Lawrence is visiting
friends and relatives in Olympia.
Mrs DR.. Harris visited in Palouse
the early part Of the week, returning
to Pullman Monday evening.
Sid Bowler, recently arrived from
Lewiston, is employed by .. D.
Matthews, the plumber.
Manager Long, of the local tele-
phone company, has been somewhat
indisposed during the past week or
two.
james and Roy Meyers, lately re-
turned from Claresholm, Alberta,
Canada, are now visiting friends and
transacting business in Pullman.
Miss Anita Gallagher departed for
Springfield, Illinois, last Tuesday. In
Spokane she joined Mrs. C. M. Waters
and Miss Mildred Waters, also en-
route to Springfield.
Miss Gertrude Saxton, for many
years the esteemed and valued librarian
of the State College, has rendered her
resignation. On last Monday she
started for her home in Redlands, Cal
ifornia.
Miller Shirley and family. the
former a brother of Mrs. B. L. Green,
of this city, came down from his home
in Deer Park the early part of the
week to visit friends and relatives in
Pullman.
H. H. Alderman, a prosperous
farmer living nine miles southwest of
Pullman, came in last Monday and Sc
cured a good supply of binding Irvine.
expecting to commence the harvest of
his hay crop in the very near future.
H. r. Watkins, assistant in the
laboratories of the State experiment
station, has rendered his resignation.
having been offered very attractive
position in Washington, DC. His
work will consist mainly of analyzing
foodstuffs and divers other provisions
used by the US. army.
DIR. K. W. Stouder. professor of
Anatomy and Surgery in the DEPART
ment of Veterinary Science at the
State College, is at present on trip
through the northern counties lin be-
half of the livestock interests in those
sections.
Mrs. z. W. White. and son. of
Steptoe, have been here the past week
looking after residence property. as
they propose to move here this fall
Mrs. White said she was especially at
tracted TO Pullman from the way the
town goes after bootleggers and other
law breakers.
Mrs E. S. Burgan is reported to
be somewhat indisposed in Seattle
though not seriously i'll. Mr.. and Mrs.
Burgan and son, Jesse E. Burgan.
plan to spend the month of July in the
mountainous regions Of Washington.
IN quest of big game. They are max
ing the greater part of the trim bv ante
mobile.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-07-10

Additional local on page 6
The evening world., 1908-12-29

hallway until Dr. Mccarthy arrived
In an ambulance from st. Vincent's
Hospital lie hurried away with the
victim. Her condition Is pietGri,'us.
The heavy wheel broke both shoulder
blades and II is supposed that She sus-
tanned intcrnpl injuries.
The girl was playing In the street
with several companions when she was
startled by the toot Of southbOuud
auto, lluckstcrs along the curhstoue
shouted 20 the Youngsters, several Of
them rushing into the VcrE path of the
auto Ia drag the little ones to safety
Nciiino was slow 10 understand the
cars rapid approach and before she
could jump the brass guard around the
hood OF the car struck her She was
hurled Ia the pavement and under the
front wheel Tho chauffeur whirled his
car to the left 50 that the rear wheel
avoided tho PROSTATE child,
He turned about to see his victim,
He was then seen to open wide the
throttle and hurry away. Almost in
star.lY the street was alive with eN-
citod persons. Several went to the vic
TINS aid and the others took after the
fleeing machine.
The driver had big start, and before
five blocks were negotiated he turned
into side street and disappeared.
When the police arrived only meagre
description could he given. None of tho
witnesses to the mad flight OF the TAXI
cab CAUGHT its number and dozens OF
police are now sCour ng the lower side
of Manhattan for traces OF the car. = II
was unOcCuNied,
The evening world., 1908-12-29
DIES IN THE STREET.
Welt Fink cl,.ciu Victim OF Heart
Failure.

Wolf FinSclstein. seventysix years
old, retired merchant lvini; at No. 81
st. Marks place, and a personal friend
of Coroner hamburger, with whom he
lived, was on his way home from the>
First Roumanian Synagogue at No. 10
R!vington street to-day, when he sud
denly rec'cd and would have fallen had
not Or. NJ. A Ztscr, of No ~ st.
Marks place, caught him In his arms
He expired in few moments OF heart
failure
Mr.. Finkelste.n IVES well known on
the east side He came to this country
from Jassa, Roumania, nifty years ago.
and established himself In the dry
goods business on the casl side Fiji
teen years ago he retired.
The dead man is survived by four
sons and two daughters. Three of the
sons. MaN. Emil and lGnatz are ply
eicians, the later practic!ng in St
Louis. Mo.
The evening world., 1908-12-29
CHINESE AT WHITE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON. Dec. o9.-Escorted to
the White House by Tong Shoa vi.
Special Chinese Envoy, and Minister
WI, 1C4 Chinese students who recently
came to this country were received yes
terday by President Roosevelt. The
President said he was glad 20 see so
many young Chinese coming to this
country, and expressed the hope that
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-06
EDITORIAL COMMENT
AN OUNCE of PREVENTION, ETC.

California cleaning Dr. Blue at meeting in
of and that unless
disease
in the rlght
officer stationed at
believes that
oreve ntiOn
be shut off
world would be bad thing
the health
officers The bubonc plague
Orient of the ships
certain that the disease
the rats which infected with the plague came over on the
ashore.
there but thing to be
sanitation and that is what being
the Federal State and
having combined the work The citizens and
the metropolis also Joined in the crusade
determined No doubt that
the threat Federal
this undesirable end the people Of
ought and Nevada joins
that will bring its
the the which the present consists
will chance
this is the
the the yards and
well exercising
the the whence theirsup-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-06
WANTS DIVORCE
FROM White WIFE

CHICAGO, March 5.--A dispatcn
to the Record-Herald from Lima, o..
says: Reciting that he has learned
that his wife. who. he asserts, told
him that she was negress when he
welded her, is white, Henry Edwards
well-to-do negro business man OF
tbs city, yesterday began a divorce ac-
ton in the Common Pleas Court. His
petition recites that he married his
wife in Lexington, KY, after long
courtship, and that she told him she
had negro blood in her veins, and
never by any hint let him suspect
that she was of another race than
himself. For this alleged deception
he insists he is entitled to freedom.
They were married five months ago.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-06
Stone PRESIDENT
GOLDFIELD union

GOLDFIELD, March Sd. Stone
is the new president of Goldfield
Miners Union, No. %, Western Fed
Grafton of Miners.
The count of votes cast lost Tues
day was completed late last night,
and shows a complete victory for the
so-called conservative element. DR..
E. A. Wheeler was chosen surgeon in
charge of the Miners Union hospital,
receiving 159 votes in excess of that
cast for DR.. Mccarthy.
The new officers of the union fol
low:
President, Ed. Stone.
Vice-presidents, Mike Callahan, J.
Kelly.
Secretary-Treasurer, Pat Walsh.
Recording Secretary, Pat O'Hara.
Business Agent, NJ. j. Sullivan.
Conductors, Jack Burke, Tom
Jackson.
Wardens. D.. A. Miller, j. Nc
Kenzie.
Finance Committee, ]. J. Melon
aid Hugh Wright, H. G. Lewis.
Trustee, Fred Clough.
Hospital board, D. A. Miller, John
Slavin, Dean Harrison, Mark Chill
ders, George Williams.
Delegates to convention, Ed
Stone, Fred Clough, Mike Callahan
James Kelly, John Lyons, Al. Ander
son.
| Doctor, E. A. Wheeler
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-06
TROUBLE over
new SCHEDULE

ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 5.-8-
cording to P. H. Abbott, secretary o.
the Great Northern branch of the
Order of Photographers. trouble Is
brewing over the new schedule OF
working hours for operators after
March 4th. He said complaints are
already coming in regarding the split
trick, which he says will work out 50
that operators at one-day stations
will work fifteen hours day without
overtime, instead of the twelve
hours formerly worked, when over
time was paid. Under the split trick,
he says, the railroad obeys the letter
of the law and makes money by it.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-06
DENIES MOTION TO
RELEASE WALKER

SAN DIEGO, March 5.-Judge
Cardena of the Federal Court OF
Lower California has denied the mo-
lions of Attorney F. p Ramirez for
William F. Walker, the alleged alb
sconder of New Britain, Conn, who
sought release from the Ensenada
Jail because the necessary extradition
papers had not arrived in Ensenada
inside of the forty days designated
in the extradition treaty between this
country and Mexico. Walker was re-
manded to the custody of his jailer
to await a review of the case by the
minister of foreign affairs at the City
of Mexico.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-06
RAILWAYS
ROBBED NATION

WASHINGTON, March 5.-The
startling charge that the railroads of
the country carrying mails had rob-
bed the people out of $4,000, 200,
was made in the House Wednesday by
Lloyd of Missouri. He declared that
the new system of weighing mail was
an admission of the Postmaster Gen
eral that the weighing in the past
twenty-seven years had been fraudu
lent. He called for an investigation
of the postoffice department, and
Wanger of Pennsylvania, chairman
of the committee to control the eX-
penses of that department, promised
that an inquiry would be conducted
Moon of Tennessee, the ranking
minority member of the Committee
on Postoffices and Post Roads, de-
clared that the postoffice department
and the postoffice service were in a
very satisfactory condition, but that
he hoped that by separate enactment
before another postal bill was
brought in. the evils might be rem
edied.
A strong plea for an ocean mail
subsidy to steamers plying between
the United States and South Ameri-
can ports, the Philippines, Japan
China and Australasia was made BY
Goebel of Ohio.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-06
HEDDEN TALKS ON
change OF time
Especial to the Bonanza. }

GOLDFIELD, March 81. F.
Hedden, superintendent of the Tono-
pah and Goldfield railroad, was here
tonight at meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce. 1t was not generally
known that Mr.. Hedden was to be
here, and there was not very full
attendance of the chamber.
The superintendent talked on the
proposition of changing the schedule
of the road, making the outgoing
train night train, instead OF the
day service which now obtains
Mr.. Hedden said that the company
wished to defer to the pleasure of
the business men of Goldfeld that
it made no difference whatever as to
whether the trains went out in the
morning or evening, as far as the
railroad was concerned. He said
that on the proposed service, diner
was to be put on from Goldfield, and
! bhC AoCo III hdhiIlS Tic CHdHSS W de-
to avoid the day ride over the des-
ert. He explained that the west.
bound train, going out at night
would obviate thi sride, and that the
train coming in would also avoid it
for the reason that it would arrive
; here in the morning, making the run
over the desert in the night Tn,
experience of the company, he said
: was that the night train out of her
was the mostpopular, and this wa
the only reason why it was now be
: ing advocated by the company. ]
I there were any good objections to il
: the company would not make tn
: change.
In consequence of the small attend
F; ance tonight, the further considers
e ton of the matter was postponed 70
week from tonight, at which tim
: Superintendent Hedden manifested
willingness to be present.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-06
SCORE VICTORY
over Big ROADS

WASHINGTON, March 5.-The
tremendous struggle going on for
control of the commercial mining in
terests of Alaska, in which the Gug-
genheims and j. Pierpont Morgan
are united against all other interests,
has had a new chapter added to It
by the report of the Committee on
Territories, which has acted favor
ably on the application of one of the
railroads seeking to get into the
Copper river. which the Guggenheims
have practically bottled up, for eX-
tension of year in which to COM
plete its first section.
This road is known as the Alaska
Pacific. 1t is represented here by
DR.. Drummer, one of its officers, who
has won out in this move for furth sr
time. The Guggenheims would like
to have seen this rival wiped from
the field. Drummer claims that but
for the opposition in which an armed
force took part he would have had
the first section of his road built be.
fore the expiration of the time limit
The Guggenheims have unlimited
capital and are fast acquiring thC
best mining lands and already owr
steamship lines and canneries. while
the new road they are building will
open up the Copper river and giv'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-06

Hyland; eighth grade, Hazel Logan.
A. E. Bradley, teacher
High School-Boys enrolled, 8:
girls enrolled. 13; total, 16; average
number belonging, 1915 average
daily attendance, 14.45. Juniors
Frances Hyland, Mamie Mcdonald
Middle-Alice Mitchell. Seniors
None. S. NJ. Pohl, assistant princi
pal; c. Schoer, Jr, principal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-06
REPORT OF THE
1ONOPAH SCHOOLS
NAMES OF PUPILS WHO HAVE
EXCELLED IN SCHOLAR
SHIP.

Following is the report of the
Tonopah schools for the month end
ing February IS, 1908, and the
names of the pupils excellent in
scholarship and department, and
regular in attendance:
Receiving Grade-Number boys
enrolled, "a; girls, 80; total, "a;
average number belonging, 42.35:
average attendance, Act: per cent at
tendance, .946S. Clara Steinmetz,
teacher.
Primer Glass and First Grade
Girls enrolled. %; boys enrolled, 16;
total, As; average number belong
ing, 81; average daily attendance,
35.3; per cent attendance, est
Roll of honor-Tom Pollard, Lester
SCarung, Alberta Turner, Bryan Egan !,
Claude Stone, Margaret Harrington,
Margaret Smith, Mary ,McQuillan, Ar
Ieen Dalzell, Milton Pollard. r. V.
Ross. teacher
Second and Third Grades-Bo
enrolled, p; girls enrolled, So; total
50; average number belonging, ISL.
average daily attendance, 4S.7; pei
cent attendance, $50 Roll of homo
Mamie Harrington, Elva Pollard
Oracle Cavanaugh. Helene Slavin
teacher. |
Fourth Grade GIRLS enrolled. IS
boys enrolled. ~; total, 80; averag
number belonging, 2S.5; averag
daily attendance, 26.5; per cent at
tendance, 929. Roll of honor-Len
Bohm, Charles Philippi, Irene Haag
Fannie Holmes: Georgia Bennett
teacher.
Fifth Grade-Boys enrolled, 10
girls enrolled, 16; total. 20; averag
number belonging, 20; average. dali
attendance, 22.25; per cent attend
ance, 1851. Roll of honor-Leo
Fowler, Willie Comm, Mildred Kin
ball. Zetta Mcdonald. Lena Gregg
yich, teacher.
Sixth Grade-Boys enrolled, II
girls enrolled, II; total, "a; averae
number belonging, 32.4; averae
daily attendance, SO.67; per cent a
tendance, 94.6. Roll of honor
Frances Anderson. John Dohert
Agnes Doherty. Miriam Egan, Rut
Hayden. Laura Higgins, Geor,
Harma, Alice Johnson Nellie job
son, Katy Mcdonald, Maud Olive
lone Erickson. teacher.
Seventh and Eighth Grades-Bo
enrolled. 20; girls enrolled. 25. tot;
40; average number belonging. a
average daily attendance, Al; p
cent of attendance. 81 Roll
honor--S Seventh grade. Gathers
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-06
RHODES SCHOLAR FOR NEVADA

RENO, March president ]. E.
Stubbs of the University of Nevada
has received from England papers
which will give w. S. Unsworth en-
trance to Oxford University next Sep
TENDER under the Rhodes scholar
ship Unsworth was notified of his
success in passing the examinations
last evening. Unsworth, a son OF
Rev. Samuel Unsworth, pastor of the
Episcopal church here, is the second
Nevadan to go to Oxford. The first
was Elmer st. Claire of Deeth.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-06

IN

The Nevada Club has just received
an advance consignment of twenty
barrels of absolutely pure whiskey.
For medicinal use, or for any other
use. internally, externally, and etern-
ally, nothing could surpass these
goods, the finest in the world. 1t
was shipped directly to us from the
bonded warehouse, where it was re-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-06

Here comes the Spring Winds to
chap, tan and freckle. Use Pinesalve
Carbolized. (acts like poultice) TO"
cuts, sores. burns, chapped skin. Sold
by Tonopah Drug Co. 3-3 to Alp
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-06
STORM IS RAGING
At GRASS VALLEY

GRASS VALLEY, March 5.-The
worst snowstorm of the winter is
raging tonight. Already five inches
have fallen in the street, with indica-
lions of much more by morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-06
NOTICE TO ELKS.

Tonopah Lodge 1862, p. o. b..
meets every Wednesday night; in
itiation on % and Attn Wednesdays.
All members and visiting brothers
requested to attend.
w. j. AGNEW, Secretary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-06

duced by the U. S. gaugers. We
guarantee it's absolute purity. The
barrels are still on the sidewalk i'll
front of the Nevada Club, and you
can see the stamps on every barrel.
There is no more Old Crow whiskey
of this age outside of this shipment,
and what we have in the bonded
ware house We will give $500 10
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-06
Advertise in The Bonanza.
NOT MUCH GOOD.

Can have piece of pie, moth
err"
Say may l.. Johnny. not can
T."
We'll. mother, may have piece
of pie?"
No, Johnny. YOU can't. Lippin-
colts.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-06

We deliver our goods. so send in
your orders to II. j. Hall & Co, for
wet goods. Phone S12. II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-06

For Rent" "For Rent Furnish
ed" and For Sale" cards on sale at
the Bonanza office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-06

Try our four year old port and
sherry wines at 5000 per gallon. II.
J. Hall & Co. II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-06

any retail house in Nevada that can
show U. S. gaugers certificates for a
like shipment from the bonded ware
house. For family use, we will sell
for few days this rare old whis-
key at $3.50 by the gallon or $500
per quart. You get it just as it
comes from the absolutely
pure.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-06

Certificates of location at this
office
, 1908-12-10
Ferris asfarty Strike

1t was reported here the first of
the week that after probingaround
with a diamond drill in the mine
the last few days, that they had
made a very rich find, striking a
large body of the old high grade
ore that at the beginning made the
mine 80 famous. 1t is the general
conclusion that the mine will again
resume active work and the smelt-
er and tram will be put into opera
ton as SOON as the ore can be GOT
ten in shape to mine. This will
be gratifying news to Encamp-
ment people as the closing of the
smelter and trsmway cuts off the
pay roll, and makes it hard hoeing
there every winter.
, 1908-12-10
$1,000 First Day

j. NJ. Rumsey, E. NJ. Tierney
and j. j. Cullen have returned
from Baggs where they attended
the opening of the new First
State Bank Dec, |.
They report the occasion as an
suspicious n and are quite san
guine as to the future of the
Snake river valley. That their
hopes are we'll founded is evidenc-
ed by the fact that the new banks
first days deposits amounted to
over SS .OOO-an indication of con-
tidence and thrifttimes that can
not be denied or questioned
Rawlins Republican.
, 1908-12-10
The Election Case

Judge Carpenter, sitting for
Judge Craig, in the Mandamus
Case at Rawlins last Saturday, is
sued an order for the Canvassing
Board to re convene and count the
IL ballots which the board had I'M
animously pronounced illegal and
had refused to count.
The ground of Judge Carpen-
ter's decision was: That the du-
ties of the Canvassing Board were
ministerial, not judicial, AMI, as
the ballots had not been challenged
it was the duty of the Board to
canvass them no matter how irreg-
ular or informal the return of the
ballots may have been.
The decision of j udge Carpenter
has been certified to the Supreme
Court and this hangs the matter
up for an indefinite period.
, 1908-12-10
Grand Masters Visit

Grand Master, M. P. Wheeler,
arrived here Tuesday on his visit
to Saratoga Lodge No IA, A. F.
& A. M. He attended the regular
communication that evening and
made a very interesting talk to
the brethren. There was a good
crowd in attendance and a banquet
was served after the exercises
were over. From here Brother
Wheeler went to Encampment,
where he met with Encampment
Lodge and had a most pleasant
visit.
The visit of Grand Master
Wheeler will be of great benefit
as he has infused new life into the
organization. His talk was along
practical lines and very much en-.
joyed by all present.
, 1908-12-10
Private Sch00l.

+. .. Nelson came over from
the II. g. Paulsen ranch in Pass
creek Basin Monday. He has
built a school house ON the ranch
and employed a private teacher
for the benefit of his children in
stead Of bringing them here as he
has formerly done. Mr.. Nelson says
that while they have some snow
in the basin there isn't as much
as there is here. He reports the
stock in that section in good con-
dltion and says they are just
starting to feed for the winter.
, 1908-12-10
Thoroughbred Horses

Donald McPhail arrived here
Monday from Lexington, KY,
with a palace car loaded with 16
thoroughbred horses which he re.
Gently purchased at that place.
MI. McPhail went east some time
ago for the purpose of buying
some horses with which to stock
up his ranch and the above was
what he bought. He is a lover of
fine horses and likewise fast ones
and the faster the better. At his
ranch four miles west of town you
can e some fine sights in the
line of horse flesh. For some
time past he has been breeding up
his stock, and with the addition of
this last lot he has in all a fine
looking bunch. This car load are
all pedigreed stock and have all
been tracked, with the exception
of one or two. They are nearly
all %illies, although he brought two
fine young stations, one a yearling
and the other a two year old.
This is certainly a step in the
right direction and it is only a
matter of a short time now, with
the start the stockmen have, until
this valley will be known far and
wide for its thoroughbred horses
and cattle, and eventually there
will be no other kind of stock
raised here at all.
, 1908-12-10

problem that the joint Conference
must help to solve is what form
this rction must take end in what
direction it must be pushed to be
most effective. This is a task
which demands the shrewdest
judgment which the National Con.
servation Commission can call to
its aid and is one for which both
Carnegie and Hill are eminently
fitted. The Commission realizes
that it has reached the critical
point in it's work. All the inform
alton it has gathered in its months
OF study will result in nothing of
permanent value unless it can be
made the basis of a practical pro-
gram of constructive activity. The
advice of such men as Hill and
Carnegie will be of the utmost
value in selecting the points where
immediate reform ia most urgently
needed and those which can be
placed later on the program.
, 1908-12-10
Another Runaway

One of Dave Wilcox's teams,
hitched to a grade dump cart, ran
away on the east side Friday. The
wagon dumped the load and the
team ran down back of the resi-
dence of J.. q. Mullison and stop
ped. No harm was done, but run
Always are becoming entirely too
frequent and it is only a question
of time when some one will be
killed or badly injured.