davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-29
shelter SHIPMENT
FROM RAWHIDE

The first big shipment from Raw
hide was received here yesterday and
will be run through the GoldfieTd-
Nevada Reduction plant This will
decide the grade of the ore from the
new wonder of the desert, as it will
be a pretty fair test of it's value.
There is 80 tons in the lot and the
ore was taken out in the course of
development. Judging from assays,
it should run at the rate of $125 per
ton, three-fourths of which is in gold
and the balance in silver. The ore
came from the Kearns lease, owned
by Goldfield investors exclusively.
The quartz was taken out in sinking
a shaft and running a short drift
where crosscut was driven Is feet
with the hanging wall not yet in
sight. The shaft is being crowded
down with all possible speed. A wire
was received yesterday that the en-
tire bottom is in ore that runs into
the thousands at depth of over 100
feet, which shows that it is not A
surface proposition. In addition to
the shipment there is at least rs tons
on the dump and in sacks that it is
believed will run better than the ore
at the sampler. The lease has TWEEN
ty months to run.-Goldfield Trib-
une.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-29

poohed those kind of peaches, and
the farmer got mad and went to
bed. Then they began to talk about
the farmer, and Jimmy was afraid
to go to bed for fear that the dis
coveTers would discover something
about him to talk about. Then It
became a talk against time, and
Jimmy got familiar with Rockefeller
and Johnny Morgan. He had the
discoveries going at that, but he
took them over to Philadelphia, and
he put Frank Humphrey to sleep,
and his brother Jack fell into
swoon.
'Ha, ha, hal Laughter Coal Oil
Jimmy, "A little Old Crow Get in
yourself There's only two of us,
but l will pay for four
And the reckless Philadelphia
made his way to the dormitory be-
fore these others came to.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-29
EDITORIAL COMMENT
TONOPAH THE DADDY OF THEM ALL.

Tonopah to Rawhide
the
the for the of aiding its development
They will be back do Tonopah the father mother
the There
and behind
reenwaer from Rosebud Rhyoite Manhattan Rawhide
still
Tonopah has
had defend herself
sailed her at the start and the which defended herself
mines quickly than development
after all each had the methods
and the result has been
critics.
The discovery
Belmont has set the doubling Thom
of there shows that there other
the of Tonopahs prosperity OVERLOOKING the
mining viewpoint, is pretty full
Tonopahs people o
We times
them the world
ting better shape the
which fast coming to hand
receipt the
is being published in Rawhide the
Goldfed hat S
written well edited and which reflex of the its happen
ngs We admire the enterprise of Mr. Hedrk in his departure
He
hand of good fellowship and wish all the luck in the world
of Rawhide News has appearance
and it is credit to the publisher the
published
illustrations of
coveries developments
publications there the
people Good luck to you Mr. Emerson and good luck the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-29

Bees Laxative Cough syrup for
coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough grows in favor daily. Mothers
SHOULD keep 1t 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, 1908-01-29

Pinesalve Carbolized acts like a
poultice, draws out Inflammation and
poison. Antiseptic healing. For
chappeG hands, lips, cuts, burns. Sold
by Tonopah Drug Co.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-29

The finest grade of liquors and
cigars can be found at the Nevada
Club. tt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-29

A splendid lead of lead-silver has
been uncovered in Railroad di:1rict,
Elko county.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-29

Try our Jesse Moore Whiskey,
$3.50 per gallon. II. J. Hall & Co. If
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-29

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, 1908-01-29

Certificates of location Tor sale at
this Office.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-01-03
SLEEVES SAVE THE GOWN.
Change In Style Frequently Makes En-
tlrely Original Model.

Much OF the trouble in making a
gown look well lies In the sleeves.
Often one can change n dress, which
IL old style or which one thinks not
becoming, into an entirely different
style of dress by Pemodellng or putting
in entirely new sleeves. Luckily for
those who have to wear their evening
frocks two seasons, the sleeves can be
taken out and new ones put In, which
do not have to match the rest OF the
gown except for color The sleeve can
be literally made Of nothing; It is not
necessary in the least that II be like
the frock; Il can be different, 30 long
as II Ia more or less the same color as
the trimmings of the gown.
A net, voile. silk, or cashmere dress
can be remodeled with sleeve made
entirely OF lace and chiffon. The
foundation is cut smaller than the
usual dress sleeve at the top and this
upper portion is covered with eight
rows OF lace, about three.quarters or
an inch wide and the rows sewed
close on top Of each other, the edging
of one Just covering the top edge OF
the row below It, The lower part OF
the sleeve is a full circular piece which
is made OF chiffon and Is trimmed with
successive rows of the lace. The lace
in this case should be sewed on an
inch or an inch and half apart.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-01-03

favor, 10 draw heavy tribute IRON.
the American people. This monst-ous
pervcrsion OF those equal opportuni
ties which our political institutions
we're established to secure mas caused
what may once have been infant In
dustrles to become the greatest com.
binations of capital that the world has
ever known These especial favorites
OF the government have, through trust
methods, been converted into monop'
olies thus bringing to an end domes-
tic competition, which was the only
alleged check upon the extravagant
profits made possible by the protec.
tive system. These industrial combina'
tons, led by the financial assistance
they can give, now control the policy
OF the Republican party" That plat
form further declared: I'VE denounce
protectionism as a robbery OF the
many to enrich the few, and We favor
tariff limited to the needs OF the
government. economically, effectively
and constitutionally administered, and
so levied as not to discriminate
against any industry, class, or section
to the end that the burdens of taxa.
ton shall be distributed as equally as
possible. We favor revision and
gradual reduction Of the tarif by the
friends of the masses and for the
common veal and not by the friends
Of its abuses, its extOrtlons, and It's
determinations. keeping in view the
ultimate end of equality of burdens
and equality Of opportunities and the
constitutional purpose Of raising a
revenue by taxation, to-wit, the sup
port of the federal government In all
its integrity and virllity, but In sim
pllcity."
These declarations OF the Democ-
racy show It favors tariff reform, be-
cause so.called protection has fostered
the trusts which by high prices for
their products have increased the cost
of living over 80 per cent
The Republican tariff @olicy has
been TO increase the tariff tax instead
of reducing 1t and the leaders still re-
fuse to revise even the most oppres'
sive schedules Speaker Cannon but
few days ago speaking to the Asso.
citation OF American Potters declared
that the tariff tax on crookery should
| be increased
The attempt of President Roosevelt
( to convict and punish the trusts for
restraining trade" has been a com
plete failure, and trust prices will re-
main exorbitant until the tariff Is so
revised as to produce competition
from abroad. which will compel the
trusts to reduce the price OF their
products or lose trade,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-01-03
Fancy Work Apron.

A most convenient apron and one
which is charmingly dainty and neat
is made of an oblong of white lawn.
Both ends of the apron are first
hemmed with half an inch hem, to
which lace is sewed, slightly fulled.
One end is then turned up SO as to
form a pocket. Both sides of the
apron are sewed to the sides of the
turned up portion. Three pockets are
made from this large one, by dividing
the width OF the apron into three equal
parts and stitching on the lines. from
the top to the lower edge of the
turned up part. These seams, as well
as the side seams, have a pretty fin
ished look II they are neatly cat
stitched or feather.stitched Ribbon
half inch wide is then run through
the top hem of the apron and through
the hem at the top of the turned'up
part. The ribbon which is run through
the top hem is used to tie around the
waist
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-01-03

ance of the denim to just escape the
floor.
paid an upholsterer a dollar each,
for two huge pillows two and a hair
feet square and six inches thick, to set
fiat against the wall at the back OF
the couch; these pillows were stuned
with excelsior and cotton wool, were
made with square edges and we're COW
cred with the blue denim.
could have made them myself Tor
a trife less money. but preferred 10
economize In some other direction as
style and finish OF this couch (which
could upon occasion be used as bed)
depended upon Its cushions.
In front OF these stiff and formal Pill
lows | placed two small, soft ones
covered with blue and white crepe.
The suggestion OF this crepe was
beautifully carried out in some blue
and white china with which | deco
rated the wall.
At the end of the room facing the
windows | hung china cabinet OK
simple dark WODut III ldtt may N'h-
fess that | manufactured this cabinet
from an old crate. rubbing 1t down
with sandpaper and painting It black.
From a row OF small brass hooks
hung some extremely effective delft
blue cups; there were also some plates
and saucers and some very pretty lit
tie windmill pitchers. This cabinet
was pronounced a great success and
balanced the blue and white effect at
the other end of the room finely.
also covered large stuffed chair
With blue denim and placed It beside
the dark wood table which held blue
and white vase. and a brass candeL
brum carrying white wax candlesl as
well as books and magazines.
A large Chinese jardiniere OF blue
and white porcelain which held fern
by the window was my one extrava.
gance. hesitated about buying IL
but It seemed so emlnently fitted for
the place It filled that have not re-
GREETED purchasing it.-Chicago Inter
| Ocean.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-01-03

is important to remember in selecting
the jar. for should the mouth be too
large the oil can will fall in. The
safest way is to buy the tank first
and have It to measure by when get
ting the jar,
As to the shades. the most effective
are those made from the type of Jap
anese that has paper set in frames
of black lacquered wood. The paper
may be punched out and the vacant
spaces left are then filled In any way
one chooses, bearing In mind, of
course the color scheme OF the room
In which II is to be used.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-01-03
BOTHERED BY THE PANIC.


The treasurer and general secretary
OF the Protective Tariff league thinks
"thc changes in the Dingley tarin bill,
for which the administration Is re-
spo ,e'bie. have worked serious harm
to 1he industries of this country and
have cut down imports alarmingly.'
As the present tariff law was intend
ed to prevent imports, and thus pro-
tect the trusts from competition from
abroad, why this change OF front on
the part OF It's subsidized chieftain?
He should be glad instead OF regret
ting that imports are reduced. The
changes in the tariff law attributed to
the administration are the CuDah
treaty which reduced the tariff on
sugar and other products 20 per cent
As sugar Is the chief article OF Inn
port from Cuba and still pays over 30
per cent ad valorem, to protect the
sugar trust, which controls the home
grown sugar, that reduction can hard
ly work serious harm to the sugar
industry.
The German tariff trade agreement,
which has been extended to France,
Great Britain. Holland and Austria
and which prevents the generalization
Of the products Of those countries,
until such time as congress passes
remedial legislation, can hardly work
serious harm to the Industries OF this
country"
II Is true the imports from Germany
have largely increased under TINS
agreement but because our consnm'
ers can obtain cheaper German goods,
upon which the tarifI tax could be fur
Their reduced one.half to their great
advantage, II is absurd 10 say this
country Is injured. The cheaper we
can buy what we need the more 1t re-
leases us from the thralldom or the
trusts and combines. The Protective
Tariff League is in tight place on
account Of the panic and finds no way
TO creep out of 1t. except by laying the
blame on those simple modifications
OF the tariff enumerated above. AS
the business depression, that VIII fol
low the panic, will reduce importa'
lions Of foreign goods. as 1t will re-
duce the consumption Of our home
products from sheer inability OF the
people to purchase as much as they
have been doing, the Protective Tar
| IN league will soon see SERIOUS harm
| to the industries OF the country al
though we have been assured by the
Republican party that the tariff pro
duces prosperity. Reduced consump
ton OF luxuries has already set In
and this will unfortunately be FOL
lowed by reduced consumption OF ne
cessities by those who are thrown out
of work by the closing of factories
for which the Republican policies OF
protection and financial legislation for
the benefit of the few can be blamed
If the Republican party could fore
go It's campaign contributions from
the trusts and protected interests, in
stead OF standing pat, the American
people would vastly benefit, but NJ
such reform can be expected until the
people see the way they are being
plundered by the tariff and elect
Democratic congress pledged to re
form its abuses.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-01-03
TO BRIGHTEN ROOM
PAPER AND FURNISHINGS OF
MOMENT.
Writer'S Idea Which Is at Once Orig
inal and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Scheme for Pretty and APP.
propriate Decorations.

A letter from Mrs. s. ]. ID. asks my
advice in the matter OF furnishing a
room, she says:
please tell me how ! can change a
room which is meant for dining-room
into u cheerful waiting room, leading
into a physicians Office.
The room at present is in dark red
tapestry paper, Is paneled In brown
oak and has shelf about three feet
from the ceiling.
The Office has deep yellow
cartridge paper and mahogany stained
woodwork.
There Is another room papered in
light pink and cream color, which
shows from this old dining.room and
suppose this should blend with the
other two rooms"
| will give you scheme for this
room which may startle you by its
originality, but assure you. you Will
find 1t effective and thoroughly har'
moniOus.
would advise you TO Use blue
dark rich blue-wlth your red walls.
Having covered my floor with Grim
son wool terry at so cents a yard,
laid on It two of these Indian rugs
and hung my windows daringly with
blue and white Japanese crepe. The
clear blue figures of the crepe on
white ground showed delightfully."-
against the crimson walls
Against one wall placed wooden
cot and mattress for which | paid
eight dollars covered this with dark
blue denim, making a box.pleated val
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-01-03
ONE VALENTINES
MYSTERIOUS CAREER
Copyright. by Joseph Il. BowlcsJ
BY CORA STUART WHEELER

salve to his conscience. When Peter
Dukes returned to 9S Clavers place
that night, he found his little sickly
daughter, Rosy, turning over the val
entine with wistful interest.
Who'd ever think O. sendin' me a
valentine?" said Peter, pleased In
spite of his persistent widowerhood.
What becom O. the wrappin', Rosy
dear? Mebbe I'd know the hand
write"
"Twasn't hand.write, daddy. put
just like the newspaper. and | give II
to Mis- OGrady when she came in for
somethin' to start up her fire a bit, "
"Printin settles It," said
Peter for Mary Patterson can write
name as good as the next one; but
Sarah Collins--well do believe she's
knowiner than | thought.
Unconsciously to herself, Harrie
had expected that Clayton's own heart
would suggest all that she had SO
carefully hidden young Dukes, on
his part, as he had made no effort to
conceal the fact that his ten.dolar
bill had paid for the magnificent
roses, felt perfectly justified in expect
ing some acknowledgment.
A dinner.dance at Mrs. Caring,
ford's was at last to bring them to-
gether.
Things fell out all criss.cross as
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-01-03

they often do. Miss Arnold, whom he
met unexpectedly descending the stair
case. made such an effort to appear
perfectly natural, that quite I'M
natural hauteur distinguished the car
riage OF the head. startling into equal.
ly unnatural GOODNESS the greeting of
Mr.. Dukes. The latter said TO him
self She takes this manner OF
showing her disapproval of such cost
ly attentions Well, Clayton, old man,
there's only one thing for you to do;
accept your congo without making a
further fool OF yourself"
Harrie was not quite so precipitate,
but after a dance which in no wise
thawed their dignity into friendliness,
she, poor child, was ready to melt
into tears OF modification, to hide
which, she retreated into the conserva
tory. Even her unhappiness was not
allowed its way. for her Cousin Harry
came upon her, breathlessly, and only
desisted from bearing her back to the
ballroom, upon being convinced OF her
fatigue.
Harry Arnold was not n young man
to lose such an opportunity as this;
II he could not dance with her, he
could propose 10 her, and where
would he have another such a chance?
Il was all done before either of them
quite knew how, and somehow. after
this, his little fiancee seemed to have
no occasion for the fearful scene for
which she had prepared herself.
II was a year afterward that Mrs.
Henry Arnold as she chose TO write
herself nowadays, came hastily into
her friend Gertrude Carrngford's
room, one morning, to carry her away
to the flower show. She found her
laughing over something which she
had Just received from her maid,
Tilly Bowles To Mrs. Arnold's intense
dismay, the object Of her amusement
was none other than the valentine
dispatched with many hopes a year
before by her own hand.
Where did you got it?" she gasped.
why. Tilly Just brought 1t in," was
the reply. she says that Peters lit,
tie girl, Rosy Dukes, you know, to
whom | have sent food so often, be.
cause of her name. gave 1t to her yes,
terday. She told such a funny story.
peter has married again, and mar.
ried a foolish kind Of a good girl
whom he never thought of until he
got this valentine which he supposed
she sent. Now, she says, she never
sent 1t, and as they don't know any
other Dukes, Tilly asked her to let
her bring it home TO me, and here In
the corner we found C. Dukes SO Tn
going to accuse Clayton 1(we're not
married yet, you know of having O
sweetheart somewhere of whom he
has never told me-"
Pretty Mrs. Arnold smiled a little
blushed good deal, but as she was {
happy little bride. and Gertrude soor
to be one, she simply said:
How very mysterious!"
And St. Valentine laughed In hi
sleeve as he counted up three wed
dings from one Valentines :nysteriou.
career.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-01-03
LAMPS MADE AT HOME.
Useful Articles Lend themselves to
Decoration Of Room.

Making their own lamps Is fad
now with women who pretend TO have
the decorative instinct.
Any kind OF jar or vase one wishes
is chosen for the standard. 1t may be
porcelain or metal. Most stunning
shapes will be found in brass. A tank
to hold the oil and burner may be
bought at any lamp store, and as a
rule measures six inches across. This
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-01-03
Becoming Coiffures.

The arrangement OF the hair is very
important, so as to make a good
facial-angle. A woman with a broad
face and heavy cheek bones. for In
stance, makes fright Of herself II she
attempts a Psyche knot, instead of q
graceful, high hair dressing well for
ward on the head.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-01-03
Pretty Sewlnu Basket.

II is lined and covered with suede
and narrow strips about half an inch
wide are threaded through the reeds
of the sides An old basket
might be beautified this way, first
staining the reeds In some har
monious tint If they are discolored by
long usage.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-01-03

The Joy OF the tars at the sailing OF
the battleships is going to be consid
erably subdued before the heads Of
Golden Gate catch the lookout's eyes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-02

curing Mlss Buck az aoioiat ftor
pVaetliw dramatic soprano voleo
W"a heard 60 pleasing advantage
III q happily nolooted program
W. huek w the soprano eoloiat
~ -. Peters Episcopal church Ia
ifeokNn aud a former mUmbor of
me FriNl scheH dpara oomnanv
SHE has studied under Frank King
Nlarb ~ Parts and been astccrsaftiiy
presented Tn song recital ln nerlin
she is niece ut Charlea n purk
tho steel magnate. before her ma
nieel career being society favorite
OF itttshurg and Montciair Circles
Reception Tor Mics Buck.
MiNe Nvclle Buck was tho guoat ~
honor atsN large reception given This
afternoon hy tho Schubert club nt
me Residence OF Mrs. T.. n cobb.
itQa ~ Aloha I'd.
Fhe hAll and receiving rooms were
handsomely decorated with flowers
lnlase and masses Of moss Ia the
receiving line were Mias Ceellc
huok. Mrs. Charles "a Cobb ana
Mira William l.. uaira. while pre
acntlng the guests We're Mrs AieN
ander, Mine Grace Harris. Mrs. Lou
Robinson, Mrs. Sylvia Ware Ireland
and Miss Reid
10 The coffee urnH were presided
over during the afternoon hy Mrs
y G. Henry Mrs Henry w Lung.
Mrs Carrisan and Mira Churles
Manter serving &c The punch bowl
were Mira Henry Munger ana Mrs.
Ray Fox
The young ladies' assisting In the
dining room were Miss Edna Pen.
dleton. Miss Eta Mclaughlin. Mlua
Eaton. Miss Simpkina. Miss YerKcr
and Mics Leila plller. A musical
program was provided for the after.
noon entertainment
Tee for Guest
An Informal tea viii be given on
Thursday aftoFnon by Mrs Charles
y SpUoncr IN honor OF Mlas Web
stcr q Port Townsend. the guest
of Miss Ada tianfnrd
Musical Art Club.
The members OF tho Musical Art
club win hold their next meeting
tomorrow az the homo ~ the preai-
dent, Niles White 1891 sath av The
program viii be made up from the
works Of modern American com.
poaera
Annual Election o. Officers.
The ladies Ala uf the janice A.
sexton Relief Corpa have elected
the following members 10 office fas
the ensuing year President. Dora
n. Riddelli senior vice president.
Esda A osKuod junior vice prssi-
dent. Nancy j. Jones. treasurer.
Clara = Taylor. chaplain. EllaA
Bridges conductor. Allie Metnsr.
guard. Sarah sexton.
Delegates % the convention "a 10
held ia June al Tacoma Martha
Laramie. Sarah Sexton and Elisa
Bridges. aiternatra. Allie ArtHer.
Marietta hpyntnn and MARY Austin
The delegate 10 the King County
Convention u Veterans 80 be held
u sepsrmboF IL Miss Minnie Ruth
nahnken.