davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-10

To stop that pain in the back, that
stiffness of the joints and muscles, take
Pineules. They are guaranteed. Don't
suffer from rheumatism, bacdache
kidney trouble, when you get 80 days
treatment for $1.OO. A sidgle dose at
bed time proves their merit. Get them
to-day. Sold by O. E. VanDorn.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-10
Estray Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
Constable of Keuterville precinct, Idaho County
Idaho has in his possession at the Dixon Brown
ranch miles north of Cottonwood, Idaho, the
described estray animal, to-wit:
One white mare about Is or 20 years old, lame
in left front foot weight about 1850 pounds
brand resembling I L on left shoulder.
And the same will be sold according to law
at the above named ranch on Monday, the 3rc
day of February, 1908. at 2 O'Clock P. M
Dated at Keuterville, Idaho, Dec. IS, 1907
HANS Petersen,
Constable of said Precinct.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-10

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 re-
lief to Group. 1t is gently laxative,
driving the poison and phlegm from the
system. 1t gives immediate relief.
Guaranteed. Sold by o. E. VanDorn.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-10

Rings Little Liver Pills wake up lazy
livers. clean the system and clear the
skin. Try them for biliousness and sick
headache. Price 25c. Sold by o. E.
VauDorn.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-10

1t will be unnecessary to go through a
painful, expensive operations of Piles if
you use ManZan. Put up in collap-
sible tube nozzle, ready to apply. For
any form of Piles, price Soc. Sold by O..
E. VanDorn.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-16

sufficient fer us; now it is New
York-San Francisco, defeat in the
only country in the world in which
automobile commerce is increasing.
At the bottom, all the interest in the
trip lies in this journey to San Fran
cicso; afterward it is succession OF
boats and of journeys in British Co
lumbia and Alaska, where there is
nobody to see the competitors and
where they can do no harm except to
themselves. But a defeat in the
United States-and defeat is but a
feeble word-a defeat in which our
best car is dead beat with the last,
cannot but be deplorable to the name
of France.
II am certain that Motobloc and
De Dion are not proud of the fact
that they have been beaten by an
American car that in this country we
should place in the second class, by
an italian car which is not in the
first rank, and to be dead heat at the
rear with a German that has just en-
tered the automobile industry. Hap
PLY the Grand Prix is coming, and
the Thomas car is interested in this
great event Then, I am certain, the
American car will be brought down
to it's correct level. 1t is sad, how
ever, to have to wait for the Granl
Prix to save the French industry
from the evil effects of the round
the-world tour.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-16
lie MATIN SCORES
FRENCH RACERS

lie Matin, the French newspaper
that promoted the New York-to-
Paris race is now in bad odor with
the whole French press, because it
promoted an event in which French
cars went down in defeat. lie Ma.
tin, however, from the start has TAX
en- a sportsmanlike attitude toward
the competitors, and in recent is
sue excuses the victory of the Thorn
as in the following manner:
The American car has triumphed
because its ignorant. ili-equipped
and unskilled rivals have had break
down upon breakdown. The lesson
of Peking-Paris ought to have been
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-16
Will ORGANIZE
UNIFORM RANK
MEMBERS OF MIZPAH LODGE NO.
%, X. OF r., to INSTI.
TUTE BRANCH.

Mizpah Lodge No. IS, K. of p,
held its regular meeting last night,
and business of much Importance
was transacted. The committees "
whom had been delegated the work
of looking after the visitors and rep.
resentitives to the Grand Lodge
made report of their labn.s. The
IL, :; ers of the local o"eSr decided
to organize uniform rank, and a
committee on organization was ap-
pointed consisting of Charles f. Gal
lup, Kenneth j. Booth, Thomas Ma
shall, Frank Fleischman and George
Swasey.
Mr.. Fleischman, who is a member
OF Goldfield Uniform Rank, hal
kindly volunteered to assist in the
formation of the Uniform Rank.
Twelve members have already signi-
fed their intention of joining. a
vote of thanks was extended to the
members of the Goldfield Uniform
Rank. and the Pythian Sisters OF
Goldfield for their kindness in assist.
ing al the reception to the represen.
tatiyes of the Grand Lodge.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-16
GRADUATES Of
THE HIGH SCHOOL
T>XERCISES HELD Al MINERS
HALI-DR. STUBBS DE-
LINERS ADDRESS.

Miners Exchange Hall was filled
10 overlooking last night to witness
the second annual graduation exer
cises of the Tonopah High School.
The hall, whoch was very artis-
tically decorated by Mr. Wise, was
filled with parents and friends of the
graduates long before the hour for
Ehe exercises to start.
Promptly at Sis o'clock the
graduates OF the '0S High School
class took their places on the stage,
while the graduates of the Gram
mar school We're seated directly in
front of the stage
Seated on the stage with the grad
uates were DR.. Joseph Edward
Stubs, president OF the Nevada
State University; Mr.. w. w Booth,
Mr. J. ]. McQuillan and Mr.. Gilber;
e. Ross, the Board OF Trustees OF the
~ronopah Schools and Miss Louise NJ
Pohl. Miss Anna Il. Bradley and G.
Schoer, Jr., who have had charge OF
Fhe graduating classes the past year
Every number OF the program was
we'll rendered and was received with
great applause by the large and ap
preciative audience.
c. Schoer, Jr, principal of the To
nopah school, was chairman of the
meeting and introduced the speaker.
of the evening.
DR.. j. f. Stubs delivered the clas'
address aud held the close attention
of the last audience. During his ad
dress he delivered much wholesom,
advice to the graduates.
The piano solo by Miss Mamie Me
Donald and the Quartettes Love
Old Sweet Song and Sweet an'
Low" by Mr.. Arthur Burrows. Mr.
McCabe. Mrs. William Grimes ant
Mrs. Zeb Kendall. were received will
much applause. On account of Ill
ness Mrs. Morey. who has favored
Tonopah people with her sweet sing
ing on so many previous occasions
was Obliged to be absent.
Mr.. Gilbert c. Ross. school super
intendent of the southern division
was the last speaker of the evening
Mr.. Ross presented the graduate
with their diplomas and delivered
one OF the best presentation speeche
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-16
VOLUNTEERS ARE
GETTING READY
FIRENIEN WILL PARTICIPATES IN
THE FOURTH OF JULY
CARNIVAL.

The Volunteer Fire Department
met last night at the Engine house.
pursuant to call, President Coble oc-
cupying the chair The object of the
meeting was to discuss matters per-
tanning to the Fourth of July cele-
bration.
The Volunteers decided to have 1
hose reel race, participated in by two
teams selected from the department
William Grimes was selected captain
OF one and Lem Plat the other.
Each man will select the men tn
compose his team.
George Moore was selected chair
man of the Decoration Committee.
Uniforms and badges have been Or
dered for the members of the de-
partment.
Another sport contemplated for
the day is a water fight between two
teams.
The committee has line on the
third horse, c. 0. Wonnacott insti-
suting search for the best horse he
can get.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-16
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
CLEANLINESS LENGTRENS HUMAN LIFE.

proongaton of the
family borne by the that cities with good
epidemicS
the conference held the White House, few
sixteenth
only
md heightened
of the air we breathe and the drink
evidence Introduction public
the general mortality in cities dur
fully half the good effects
marked decrease in the number of of
The vital statistics
experience with American
aitie confirms this conclusion.
London between 1860 and 1879 so
of including
still 40 1000,
1000 in 1905.
1904 % 1000;
1854 So 1000; while 1905 in spite of the
1879 practically reduction
Walter Wilcox Cornell University
q something that
mortality States has
1916 1906 Taking
the Registration
deaths in 544533; whereas
prevalent in
entire population the United States
.over
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-16

TO the graduates ever heard in this
section
Immediately following the pro-
gram the graduates were warmly
congratulated by their numerous
friends, who had gathered to witness
the completion OF their High School
course, and then dancing was started
and continued till midnight
During the evening lemonade was
served by the undergraduates on the
spacious balcony in front of the hall
The evening from beginning to
end was most enjoyable one, and
came to close at midnight as a
most enjoyable ending of one of the
most successful years of the Tonopah
School. 1t is an event long to be
remembered, and much credit is due
to all concerned for the success II
| the graduates of the Class of '0S.
The following is the program rem
dered and those who received diplo
mas:
High School diplomas We're pre-
scented to Miss Frances l.. Gilbert
Miss Muriel l.. Robb. and Miss Del
phine A. Gilbert.
Grammar School diplomas: Lessit
| Wardle, Pearl Coffey. Carl Sea
quist, Pearl Mclean. Clara Boggs
! Myra Sullivan. Lawrence Christen
son, Bennett Gillian. Hazel Logan ant
Hazel Gardiner.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-16

We deliver our yoous, so send in
your orders to II. ]. Hail & Co.. for
wet goods. Phone S12. II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-16

Corporation seals OF every descrip.
ton furnished on the shortest notice
by the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-16

The o is a l..
this section editor
mining
filled
dnanci S
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-03-31
WORK OF TAKING
OUT BODIES BEGUN
Now Believed That Remains of All
the Victims of Wyoming Mine
Horror Will Be Recovered.

Hanna, Wyo, March 31.-The work
OF recovering the bodies of the vic
tins in Saturdays explosion in mine
No. / has begun. Scores of men are
clearing away the timbers and debris
from the east slope entrance. AS soon
as the slope is partially cleared the
party will proceed, bratticing the
slope in front of them as they go. In
this way they can enter the mine
without danger of another explosion.
The indications now point to the res
cue of the bodies in a short time. 1t
is known that fifteen or twenty bodies
are close to the surface, probably just
behind the debris which chokes the
east slope entrance Of the mine.
These men were bringing bodies to
the surface when the second explo-
sion occurred
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-03-31
CHIEF FORESTER
PINCHOT UNDER FIRE.
Charges of Serious Nature Preferred
Against Him BY Western
congressman.

Washington, March 31.-Charges OF
serious nature against Clifford Pin
chot, chief of the forestry bureau were
made in the House yesterday by Rep
resentatives Smith, of California, and
Mondell, Wyoming, during the consid-
Grafton of the agricultural appropria-
tion bill Mr. Smith accused him OF
entering into a secret understanding
with the city of Los Angeles with the
view of securing to the city valuable
water rights in the Owens river val
ley as against the interests of private
parties having prior claims. Mr.. Mon
dell denounced him for, as he charged
illegally paying the expenses of for
est officials In attending conventions
in which the government had no part.
and also of spending government mon
ey to boost his bureau in the newspa-
pers. Mr. Pinchot was defended by
Representatives Pollard, of Nebraska
and Scott of Kansas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-03-31
INDlANANS WILL.
ENDORSE FAIRBANKS
Republicans Of Hoosier State Gather
in Convention at indianapolis.
Tomorrow.

Indianapolis. Ind, March 31.--Dele.
gates to the Indiana Republican state
convention which meets tomorrow be.
gan arriving in large numbers today
The convention will adopt platform,
nominate a ticket and elect four dele.
gates at large to the national conven.
tion at Chicago. The delegates are ex.
pected to vote for Charles Warren
Fairbanks for the presidential nomina.
tion.
Other delegates at large to the Chi
cago convention will be U. S. Senators
Beyeridge and Hemnway, Governor J.
Frank Henly and James p. Goodrich
chairman of the state Republican cen
tral committee. Two subjects which
are occupying the attention of the
platform makers are the tariff and
liquor legislation.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-03-31
STEPS TAKEN TO
GUARD TAFT
Police Of Chicago Will Be on the Alert
During Secretary's Visit to That
City This Week.

Chicago, March 31.--The Daily
News today says:
Unusual precautions will be taken
by the police to protect Secretary of
War w. H. Taft from a possible mis-
hap during his visit to Chicago this
week. The name of the railroad over
which he is to arrive is kept secret
and while in Chicago the police will
guard him constantly. During his stay
Taft will appear only once before the
general public, that will be Saturday
afternoon at the Hamilton Club when
there will be public reception in his
honor. To this reception all the peo.
pie of Chicago have been invited"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-03-31
|COAL MINERS
QUIT WORK
Mines of Southwest
Field to Close
Tomorrow
CONTRACT HAS EXPIRED
Long Shutdown Probable and
Men Prepare to Sign With
Independent Operators.

Kansas City, Mo-, March 31--The
policy of the interstate convention or
the United Mine Workers of America
OF Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and
Arkansas. regarding the differences
with the operators, will probably be
outlined today. In the meantime 49,,
600 miners whose interests are in
volved will quit work tonight. AS the
contract between the operators and
miners provides that April / shall al
ways be holiday there IS bare
chance that on that day the operators
and men may reach an agreement
The miners, however do not expec,
this. They say 1t is a plain lock out,
and they are preparing to request per
mission from their national body to
sign contracts with individual opera
tors.
$4,000 Miners Quit in Kansas Fields.
Pittsburg. Kansas, March 31.--At a
meeting of the miners and operators
this afternoon 1t was decided that all
the mines in the Pittsburg district
should suspend operations at midnight
today until new scale is agreed upon
About 10000 miners are affected.
Strike Probable in Colorado.
Denver, March 3l.-All contracts
between the coal miners who belong
to the United Mine Workers OF Amer
lea and the operators of the northern
Colorado Ignite fields, expire today
The miners are demanding from a ten
to twenty-five per cent increase under
the new contract. The operators
claim they cannot pay the increase
under present conditions. Both sides.
however, are hopeful that new scale
will be agreed upon without a strike.
No Suspension in Indiana.
Terre Haute, Ind, March 31.--It
was agreed today at a Joint confer
ence of Indiana coal miners and oper
ators that the present wages shall con
tinue after today, pending the settle
ment of a new scale. This means there
will be no suspension In the coal
mines of this state tomorrow
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-03-31
SHOOTS MAN FOR
ALLEGED INSULT
Mississippi Village Scene Of Tragedy
Victim and Murderer Both
Prominent.

Tunica, Miss, March 31.-Percy NJ
Houston, recently elected secretary
and treasurer of the Yazoo-M Mississippi
Levee Board, was shot and killed last
night by J. 7. Lowe, a prominent at
torney, following it is stated, de-
mand made by the latter that Houston
retract certain statements he Is al
legged to have made deregatory to
Lowe. The latter claims Houston was
endeavoring to draw a weapon when
he shot him in self defense.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-03-31
Territorial Institution at Las Vegas Com
pares Favorably With Any of Its
Kind in the Country
EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS PLANNED TO COST $4,000
These Will Include Installation of Large Central Pow
House.-lts Affairs Excelenty Managed By
Steward George w. Ward

/ limits. AS has been demonstrated
with the private water works system
it is believed the installing of an elec-
trio light plant would likewise be a
big saving to the territory. With a
larger heating plant which is now be-
ing built the we'll will have to be sunk
deeper or another one drilled to in.
crease the flow.
One of the improvements made at
, the asylum last year was the erection
OF modern dwelling as the home Of
the resident physician and medical
superintendent. This was done in
compliance with an act of the legsla-
ture requiring the physician in charge
to reside at the asylum The building
is handsome two story brick struc-
tire with stone trimmings and con-
tains ten rooms. The brick used in
its construction was manufactured
at Las Vegas except face brick and
the cost was therefore reduced to the
minimum.
Additional Wards Are Recommended.
While the present needs of the in
stitution do not demand it, more room
will soon be required and the medical
superintendent suggests that another
ward be added to the asylum building
proper for the exclusive use of wom-
ZEN patients which will enable the
male and female patients to be
segregated He also recommends
the addition of an isolated ward
although the need OF this has
never been felt heretofore, but
he urges that the presence of con.
tagious diseases might prove serious
embarrassment on account of the poor
facilities for isolation in the present
buildings In his biennial report he
suggests that these additions be made
lat an early date or the institution
might be handicapped seriously from
,overcrowding and in which event
many patients suffering from acute in.
sanity would be compelled to remain
in jails or other places of confinement
thus losing the only chance they have
of recovery and eventually becoming
a permanent charge of the territory.
The insane asylum as it exists at
present is model of it's kind and
with the proposed improvements will
be the equal of any of it's size in the
United States. George w. Ward who
is the able and painstaking steward is
entitled to no small share of credit
for It's capable management While
the running expenses have increased
as the number of patients have been
augmented and additional buildings
have become necessary, he has cut
down the cost of maintenance to an
appreciable degree by utilizing to
good purpose the tillable and pasture
land belonging to the institution
Farm, garden and orchard products
are raised in sufficient quantities dur
ing good seasons to nearly supply the
entire wants Of the asylum. Fresh
milk and butter which are consumed
at the Institution are produced by a
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-03-31
APPRECIATES WORK
OF DELEGATE ANDREWS
c. H. McHenry, an Old Soldier Of
Pennington, Tells Of Prompt At.
tenton Given His Claim.

c. H. McHenry, of Pennington, one
of the Oldest and best known citizens
of San Juan county and who served
creditably in the civil war on the side
Of the Union, writes letter to the
New Mexican which this paper cheer
fully publishes for the information Of
all concerned and to show that good
and patriotic citizens appreciate the
efficient and constant work of Dele
gate w. H. Andrews for his constitu
ents in general, and for veterans Of
the Civil war especially.
Mr.. McHenry was one of the orig
inal settlers of San Juan county locat.
ing in the vicinity of Pennington In
1878 and was one of the founders of
the town. He has always been valu.
able and good citizen.
The editor Of this paper first met
Mr.. McHenry twenty-seven years ago
when he visited what is now San
Juan county and what was then Rio
Arriba county, on official business, as
adjutant general under the admins
tration Of General Lew Wallace who
was then executive of the territory,
and where he organized two compa.
MES of militia for the purpose of
driving out and suppressing band of
cattle rustlers and establishing the
peace, law and order.
Says Mr.. McHenry:
Editor New Mexican-It affords me
much pleasure to acknowledge the
faithful work of our delegate to Con-
gress, Hon. w. H. Andrews, in pro.
curing for me prompt action in re.
gard to the allowance Of my pension
increase. 1t was less than thirty days
from the date of my application until
my claim was allowed, on advance
from seventy years Of age.
81 would recommend that all com
rades send their claims direct to Dele
gate Andrews, who has so often dem
onstrated his ability to secure prompt
action by the pension bureau.
For past favors and efficient work,
not only for comrades, but citizens of
New Mexico, would say--support w.
II. Andrews--not only for re-nomina-
tion, but vote for him and work for
his reelection, that we may continue
to have a good and efficient officer and
representative.
Very respectfully,
&C. H. McHENRY."
"Farmington, N. NJ, March, "a, 1908
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-03-31
TO PUT PRINT PAPER AND
WOOD PULP ON FREE LIST

Washington, March 31.--A resolu.
tion was introduced in the House by
Representative Fuller, of Illinois, yes
terday, calling on the ways and means
committee to report to the house a bill
to repeal all duties on wood pulp and
print paper ito the end that action
may be taken thereon at the present
session of Congress-"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-03-31
COMMISSION TO HANDLE
DES MONIES CITY AFFAIRS.

Des Moines, Ia, March 31.-Com-
plete returns Of yesterdays municipal
election here, the first held under the
new commission plan Of the govern
ment, indicates the election of former
police judge, A. J. Mathis, as mayor.
and John MacVicar, Wesley Ash, John
l.. Hammery and Charles Schramm as
councilmen. MacVicar Is secretary Of
the American League Of Municipali.
ties. Ash is coal miner and had the
backing Of organized labor,