davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-12-25
warmer Works with Broken Neck.

Granville. Masa, Hollis,
ter, an elderly farmer, has been per
forming routine duties about his place
since July 81 with broken neck. AT
that time q nelshhor straek him To-
day he decided 90 consult physician
relative 20 hin ''stiit neck" DR.. A. T.
schoonmaker and Or, NJ. w. Van AL.
len applied x-rays and found that two
vertebrae were fractured. HOLSTER
may live indefinitely, II Is stated.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-12-25

This woman says Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
saved her life. Read her letter.
Mrs. T. G. Willadsen, of Manning,
Iowa, writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
az can truly say that Lydia K. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound saved my
life, and cannot express my gratitude
10 you In words. For years suffered
with the worst forms of female COM
plants, continually doctoring and
spending lots of money for medicine
without help. wrote you for advice,
followed 10 as directed, and took Lydia
T. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
ID has restored me TO perfect health.
Had IL not been for you should have
been In my grave to-day. wish every
suffering woman would try it."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia X. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been tho
standard remedy for female illa
and has positively cured thousands OF
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera-
ton, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ing-down feeling, fiatulency, indiges-
ton, dizziness, or nervous prostitution.
Why don't you try ftp
Mrs. Pinlxham invites all sick
women TO write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mess.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-12-25

continent Despite the fact that he wore false mus III he
achos, Sir James and old Derval liz
at his request for secrecy introduced liz
to his guests under assumed Some them III liz
had known him slightly, others ALL liz
fore an easy matter to befool them The afternoon
spent with cards and wine Langley partaking
what sparingy, though entering into
fly enough, battling with fairly high III
stakes and in the end losing to him 1000 liz
dinner the party for resuming the iii
My Lord Langley however, set their minds upon liz
other matter. He had been talking in with iii
Sir James. when he suddenly, curse flung
his glass against the wall For
was silence then Langley not loudly but quite plainly
said "An do not kiss maid of high degree
to Lady Templetons ball tonight you press III 1
me for the debt. An do II, you write free?" III
"You have 1t right" answered Sir James, dryly II i
THE wager's good won' Langler returned; iii l
my life on t,"-rising he spoke.
At the turning of nearby he almost iii l.
into carriage halted because OF break in the III
which two lusty fellows endeavoring to -
patch Another stood near them holding rude torch.
giving sufficient, but not brilliant, light The glow
OF fell athwart the carriage bringing into
persons: elderly and woman and a young and
dazzling creature Lady Mary Courtenay.
He bowed Lady he said softly, tbs in the matter Of
kiss Again she started The elderly In the
angry and attempted to but Langley the
showed him back into the Lady
fellows who had been mending ran
riding swiftly roadway One
officer Judging by HIS tone called Lady
Courtenay!"
She with joyous little cry practiced eve at
something unusual the grouping
rage Whom have here? he demanded. sharply
To Draw, but await further orders"
Langley still standing by the carriage
speaker MY lord he SAID calmly you'll find Devars
inn at time"
The officer eagerly regarded Langley
with puzzled air there fellow" replied
he drew himself
the of the carousa Langley and Forest faced each
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-12-25

Work is only done well when u n
done with a will.-Ruskin.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-12-25

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething, softens the gums, reduces IN
nammaton, slays pain, cures wind colic sc bottle.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-12-25

That is LAXATIVE RRoMo CUISINE. Look 70
the signature OF r. W. GROVE. Used the Worlt
over 70 Cure Cold in One Day. 25c.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-12-25
TIE FlGx1T kAJlt0kI /Y0eE DeJHERAZE HzNWEtZR.

New Years eve. 17O4, Lord John Langley
walked into Derivals inn, on a little street
back of The Mall Some of the young bloods,
the guests of Sir James tombstone. as was
their wont, were spending the afternoon in
carousal there. Langley had been absent
from the town for two years, following
quarrel with Lady Anne Marsten to whom
he was paying court. None in London or
indeed in England. had been able to say
with certainty in that time where he could
be found, although it was known that he
had visited MANY of the larger cities NJ the
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-12-25
ONLY ONE "BRoMO oUININE"

It's awfully hard for a crooked man
to keep In the straight path.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-06
CITY NEWS

Persimmons, Jackson, 7th and MAN.
Home made mince meat and potato
chips, fresh at Laubersheimers.
Baptist market Saturday afternoon
at Mrs. Downings, SIG Franklin.
Special sale tomorrow on almond
buttercups, assorted, loo ID. 606 Main.
Puckechetuck lodge, No. 43. meets
every Friday evening at o'clock. ).
R. Hellenthal. N. G. George W. lmme-
CART. Per. Sec.
Queensware special Tor Saturday
from 2 to p. M, regular 75c and soc
beautifully decorated German china
salads at SIC each. Limit of one to
customer. Duncan-Schell Furniture co.
Tie Wabash excursion arrived to-
day with two coach loads of out OF
town traders. An extra arrived over
the Wabash last evening at six o'clock
and one left yesterday about noon.
A large @ extra arrived from the north
this morning at 8 o'clock.
A meeting of the Central Assocla-
ton is scheduled for keokuk on or
about the goth of November. The
| directors are already making arrange
ments to entertain the delegates and
probably an automobile ride about the
city will be one of the entertainments
/ afforded.
At the request of the base ball di'
rectors, Keokuk lodge No. 106 of the
Elks will investigate the proposition
of giving an amateur minstrel show at
some future date for the benefit of the
base ball club. The following commit
tee was appointed last evening to look
i into the matter: Ed. S. Lotion, Ed
ward F. Carter, w. e. Pringle, L. F
Rollins. Rice H. Bell
In the District court l.. E. Williams
has filed a suit against Mary E. Mel
son asking that the court set aside two
judgments against him in the courts o
Justices Burrows and Landes. Tit
petition states that the jury verdict
were contrary to law and asks tina
the judgments be declared null ant
void, be cancelled and set aside ant
be declared of no force.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-02
Trying to
Determine
the Owners
RENO COURT TRYING TO DECIDE
OWNERSHIP OF 300 SHARES
OF STOCK.

RENO, Oct. 1-Who the legal
owners of 200 shares. of Goldfield
Consolidated and 100 shares of Com
bination Fraction stock formerly held
by the w. l.. Cox Brokerage COM
pany are at the present time is the
issue to be determined in the case of
J. B. Menardi against William Wack-
er and S. d. Snyder, now being heard
before Judge Pike in the district
court.
According to the testimony of
Captain w. l.. Cox the stock was
given to Wacker and company, own
ers OF the Oberon saloon, by A. c.
Marsh to guarantee a gambling debt
in April, 1907. This was during the
existence of the w. L. Cox Brokerage
company This company afterward
transferred the stock to j. B. Men
ardi, who is now seeking to recover
the stock from Wacker on the ground
that Marsh had no right to make any
transfer of the stock.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-02
WILL NOT DOWN.

After. all, my friends" said the
campaign spellbinder. vital princi-
pies never change. Questions of ex-
pediency may arise to cloud the real
and living issues from time to time,
but the issues themselves are
the same from generation to genera
ton. Political parties, in the main,
agree as to aims. 1t is a difference
of opinion as to methods that divides
them For example, what one thing
do We ALL without regard to political
affiliations, regard as one of the es-
sentials of our civilization
"A good cents cigar!" shouted an
enthusiastic nearer on the outskirts
OF the crowd. Chicago Tribune
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-02
New Concern
Working at
RdWhide
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VENTURE
COMPANY WORKING SWEET
GAIT LEASE.

RAWHIDE New, Oct 1.-The
Colorado-Rawhide Venture Mining
company is the title of new corpor-
alton which has been recently organ
lied at 100000 shares at 81 each.
The headquarters of the new COM
pany are at Denver, Colorado, 1921
Champa street. The officers are Dr.
Louis Weiss, president; Albert B.
Sanford, secretary, and John Gait,
treasurer.
The new company has taken over
the Sweet-Galt lease on the New York
Annex property. The lease runs for
three years. The ground adjoins the
New York and Lone Star groups and
some good assays have been obtained,
going as high as $471 They have
just begun work and are sinking on
well defined fissure vein, which it
is claimed runs from $50 to $40 per
ton. A hoist will be installed on the
property as soon as it can be got
here and the work of development
will be pushed as rapidly as pos
sible
B. E. Sweet formerly owned the
ground and sold it to the Rawhide
Florence Gold Mining company,
which company owns it now In the
sale Mr.. Sweet reserved this particu-
lar leasehold and worked it until fin
| ally it was secured by the Colorado
Rawhide Venture company.
G. NJ Bredhoff, president of the
Rawhide Florence Gold Mining COM
pany, is in San Francisco at present,
perfecting arrangements whereby
further development work will be
pushed on the property of the COM
pany. The ground is considered good
by mining men, and reasonable
amount of work done in a systematic
! manner will undoubtedly prove up
something that will make noise in
the Rawhide district
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-02
Great Western
Mine a Real
TredSurehOUSe
\ SEVEN-FOOT ORE BODY FOUND
AT THE 2OO-LEVEL WHICH
WILL AVERAGE. $87.

GOLDFIELD, Oct. 1.-The Great
Western mine at Hornsilver is prov
ing a veritable bonanza. James and
Howard Russell, who with Jack Muir
ply and Mat Moher, control the prop
erty, are in town and declare that the
mine is surprising their most san
guine expectations.
At the 200-foot level the big vein
has been followed by a stope for
eighty feet and the upraise, in which
the rich ore was first exposed, is still
some distance ahead of the stope
According to Jim Russell twenty
two inches of the vein will stand
a $4,000 assay, while the entire body,
for width of seven feet, breaks on
an average of $S7 per ton.
The Russells are now negotiating
for the use of high power freight
ing automobile which has a capacity
OF ten tons, and by means of which
the ore can be transported and de-
livered at the railroad at Cuprite foI
$1.15 per ton. This figure is against
the former freighting cost of 81 pei
ton when shipped by mule teams.
The ore from the Great Western is
now being shipped to the Belmont
mill at Millers and is making excel
lent returns. Further shipments o.
good average grade ore will be SEN
forth regularly. Sinking is to be re
| sumed at once to the 300 level
whence another drift will be sent tt
the big deposit of ore from that level
A vast tonnage is already in sigh
above the 200 level.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-02
HOnneStdke
to Resume
Operations

RHYOLITE, Sept 26-The Home
stake-King Consolidated is to resume
operations this week under new and
capable management and under the
most promising auspices
A. G. (Tony) Cadogan has been re-
instated as mine superintendent, and
S. B. Tyler will be in charge of the
mill
George l.. Schumacher of Dallas,
Texas, secretary of the company, has
succeeded to the duties of business
manager and will remain upon the
ground to manage the company af-
fairs in strictly businesslike man
ner.
Almost a solid week Of sampling
and assaying by Mr.. Cadogan and as
sistants has treasured the directors,
who have been in camp for several
days, that the mine has the ore and
has it abundantly.
Let by-gones be by-gones, said
one of the company officials tol the
Herald yesterday. I'VE are reohen-
ing the mine and mill and we intend
to make good, forgetting the past,
which | do not care to discuss for
notification tTi
President Milan said: slt'The
Homestake looks better than ever to
me. Everything is lovely and we have
the greatest hopes for the SUCCESS of
our project"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-02
Last Payment
Made on the
ChdfeY Nine
BLACK HOLE PROPERTY Al
CHAFEY FINALLY CHANGED
HANDS.

E. s. Chafey and w. NJ. Sims are
now the owners of the famous Black
Hole property at Chafey. Last Nom
day Messrs. Chafey and Sims were in
Winnemucca and made the final pay
ment on the Bonanza claims to Mrs.
Elizabeth Hendra and Mrs. Elizabeth
Floyd, the owners, who were in Win
nemucca to receive the money, says
the Humboldt Star
The total sum paid for the prop
erty was $4,000 and the payment
made Monday was the second and
final one
At the time that Mr.. Chafey secur-
ed the bond on the property the price
of $4,000 was looked upon as very
high, but three months of develop
ment has proved that the purchase
price was only drop in the bucket
compared with the vast wealth that
is in sight in the mine
Shipments from the property,
which commenced in the latter part
of June, are now being made at the
rate of carload a day. and the rich
ness of the ore is illustrated by one
days mine sampling last week. A
sample of six feet of ore in the face
of the main tunnel gave the extra
ordinary values of $4O5.5S, four feet
of ore in the south drift from the bot.
tom of shaft No. returned values OF
$457.05 and sample taken across
the face of the raise in the main tun.
mel went $246.40, the values in eacl
being nearly all gold.
The samples were taken from three
places from which ore is being eX
tracted for shipment and the ore i:
being taken out in development worl
only. Besides this shipment ore hai
been struck in the north drift from
the bottom of No. 2 shaft, which Il
200 feet south of No. 1, proving to ;
depth of fifty feet a shoot of ore al
ready known to be nearly 500 feet il
length--one of the greatest ore bod
les ever discovered in the history o
mining.
All the hosting machinery is nov
on the ground and will be placed i
position over No. 2 shaft as quickl
as possible, This will be used as
working shaft and when the hoist
started up the production. will b
many times larger than it is at pres
ent and the property will be in posi-
ton to establish a record of produc
ton and prove itself what it undoubt
eddy is-the greatest gold mine in tn
world at the same age and stage c
development.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-02
a HENIE.

But doctor, asked the young
practitioner, why do you always or
der champagne for every new patient
that comes to your"
Because, my boy replied the
wise old medical man, Il can judge by
what he says whether or not he can
afford it. That helps when come to
make out my bill. Philadelphia
Press.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-02
TAFT IS
SURE Of
ELECTION
(By Associated Press. }


. OMAHA, Oct I'm going .
. to be elected was the state .
= ment made tonight by Taft and .
. sums up in a word what the 9
. candidate thinks of the effect .
= of his speech-making tour thus .
q far. His belief is based the q
= judge explained, on the manner =
. of his reception in the states q
y thus far traversed in which y
. there were reported to be de- &
o fections among the Republican .
q ranks. AS to the national ticket, .
. Taft now believed there is no =
= reason to doubt that the Repub- .
. lican party will not hold it's .
. own. Throughout the day Taft .
. confined his speeches to pictur- .
. ing conditions under the last .
y Democratic administration, con- .
. trastng them with Republican .
y rule On several occasions he .
. delivered labor speech and de- =
y clared lie the statement that =
. he ever declared .One dollar .
. day enough for any laboring =
. man. The Taft special left to- .
. night for Denver, via Cheyenne, .
. Wyoming, where he will arrive .
= Friday night =
q n u = u a 4 4 u 4 a u a u a = a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-02
DIFFERENT BRAND.

"You say he is a lawyer"
We'll. not in active practice. lie
is what they call consulting attor-
ney."
"That must he different from the
one who was oss-questioning me, "
What kind was he?"
II don't know exactly An insult
ing attorney, think -" Exchange,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-02
A NEW BRANCH.

Tramp-I'm looking for job at
me trade, mum.
Housekeeper- Well, what is your
trade?
Tramp Dentistry, mum. Me spe-
cialty is insertin' teeth in mince pies
Boston Transcript.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

facturer and dealer in paints and Writings, was
reduced to ashes. walls. roofs and floors falling
into the basement in less than hour.
Fire Chief Croker. in charge of the barn
fire when the Grote fire broke out, alternated in
handling the two fires making ten or fifteen
minute trips III his automobile between the two.
The fireboats Mills and Boody were used the
paint factory fire.
When the firemen responded on the first alarm
the fire in the paint factory they found
flames breaking from all the windows on the
1O2d street front of the building. Ten minutes
after the arrival of the firemen the building
was a mass OF flames Chief Croker, believing
the second fire in the gas company's works.
left the barn fire and went to the second
fire. Thinking it was the gas tanks, he sent in
the fourth alarm. This action depleted the fire
houses in Harlem east of Lenox avenue of
their apparatus. including those houses
from which apparatus had rolled the fourth
alarm from the fire in the car barns.
Chief Croker standing in 102d street when
the wall went down. and he made sure none
OF his fremen We're in or near that side of the
building The chief realized the destruction OF
the west wall would prove fatal to the support
of the rest of the building, and he gave orders
to his men TO stay far away practicable
from the east wall and the wall in the rear
The street in front of the building cleared.
Ten minutes after the wall fell, the roof
fell to the fifth floor. and carried the fifth.
fourth and third down with its weight far as
the second floor
SAVING THE NEARBY HOUSES.
The fremen devoted greater energy thereafter
TO the buildings surrounding the Grote building,
and in instances the spectators surrounding
roofs had to use brooms to sweep from the roofs
the big red embers as they fell
Fifty-fiVe minutes after the first alarm rang
the Grote building was a smouldering ruin.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
nth AMENDMENT NO BAR.
Judge P,itchdrd Decides State Can
Be Sued Without Consent.

AsheviIle, n. c., Feb 29.-Deciding that his
court has Jurisdiction and will inquire into the
merits of claims of many liquor houses against
the South Carolina Dispensary Board and con-
tinuing until Saturday next argument on the
question of appointing receiver for the ssOO,OO0
fund left by the late dispensary and now in the
hands of a state committee the state. Judge
Pritchard rendered opinion to-day which lays
down a broad principle.
The opinion appears TO decide that when a
state engages in the whiskey business or other
business not necessary 10 preserve its autonomy
or sovereignty 1t valves its rights under the
Eleventh Amendment to the Constitution OF the
United States not to be sued without its con-
sent and 1t is further decided that it would be
unjust to permit the state under any circuIn-
stances to avoid the payment Of debts contract
ed for goods on which it has made a profit
The decision will carry to the Supreme Court
an issue which may serve to decide once anu
for all the rights of the states under the amend
ment.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
u. +. GARRETT KILLED.
Noted "Gunfgater' and Friend Of
President ROOseUeL.

Ell Paso, Tex, Feb 29.-Patrick F. Garrett,
the egunfghtar" who killed in 1881 the notor-
GUS iutls. t1snl the Kid" shot and killed
to-day by j. Wayne Brazle, youthful ranch
man, near Las Cruces. n. NJ, in a dispute a
ranch lease
Garrett had been on visit to one of his
ranches, Las Cruces. and was returning
Las Cruces in a blackboard with friend
when they were overtaken by Brazle. A quarrel
followed. Garrett is said to have reached for
his shotgun. Brazle fired twice, both shots TAX
ing effect, and Garrett fell dead
Brazle then rode five miles to Las Cruces and
surrendered to Sheriff Lucero. He was locked
In the city jail after making statement to
the ,.hicer that he had shot in self-defence and
that he had not drawn gun until after Garrett
had reached for his shotgun
The quarrel between Garrett and Brazle
started some time ago over a ranch that had
been leased by Brazle and on which he had
pastured a herd of goats Garrett demonstrated
with his lessee, and declared that goat pastur-
ing was in violation of the contract between
them.
Garrett was Sheriff in Lincoln County, n. NJ.
thirty years ago, and his campaign against
cattle rustlers" was replete with sensational
arrests and bloody encounters with the cattle
thieves.
The best known of his exploits the killing.
while an officer of the law, of Billy the Kid,
who after killing, according TO some reports,
twoscore of men, lodged in the territorial
penitentiary, only to escape. Garrett took up
the hunt for the outlaw and found him in Lin
coin County. Garrett managed to secrete him
self in a house where the Kid" was to come
and as the outlaw stepped into the place with
his gun drawn Garrett proved to be the quicker
with the trigger.
After two terms Sheriff in Doha Ana County
Garrett was a captain of rangers in Texas and
did much to help make the reputation for fear
Iessness which the Texas Rangers then had.
Garrett was a personal friend of President
Roosevelt. who appointed him Collector OF Gus
toms at FL Paso, which place he held couple
of wears He tired of the monotony of the life
and went back to ranching and mining In Dona
Ana County