davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-16
SPECIAL. RATES
GWEN TO VETS
RAILROADS eNb HOTELS OFFER
ELpw RATES TO coNFED-
In ERATE VETERANS.

Many local veterans have asked
many questions regarding hotel and
railroad rates during the time the
annual state reunion is held in Atlanta
and for the Information of those at
tending the reunion, the following or
der has been issued from headquar-
ters in Augusta:t
Circular ormation-Reunion.
Replying TO many Inquiries through
out the. state would isay the only Off
cial information furnished these head
quarters Is that the 22d and 23d are
the dates named for the division re-
union. Headquarters will be at the
Kimball House.
We hear pn0fbcially that the rail
road rates will be j cent per mile each
way. Don't know when tickets will
be placed on sale. In. the absence Of
information members of division ana
brigade STATS, will arrange personally
for their horses, equipment and quar-
ters.
All camps upon payment of dues
VIII be furnished delegates certifi-
Gates in blank for as many delegates
as they are entitled to. Captain com
manders will hold certificates until
date of meeting or when it is deter
mined who will attend as delegates
and issue certificates to them. Badges
viii be issued at same time. Their
will be no altenates certificates.
Delegates will preserve certificates
and badges thee will be no dupli-
Gates. BY order:
JOHN w. CLARK,
Division Com dr.
JAMES l.. FLEMING.
Adjt Gen. and Chief of Staff,
Members of Division and Brigade
Stats who wish horses for the parade
VIII write to Col. w. H. Grumley.
us sistis Earsy Rlsez-s
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-16
EARLY R7S Z r. s
The famous little nils.

FOR PROMPT SERVICE AND THE
BEST THERE Is IN THE DRUG
LINE CALL ON ANDREWS THE
DRUGGIST. TELEPHONE NO. "a.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-16

FOR PROMPT SERVICE AND THE
5Fe~ THEIRS is IN THE DRUG
LINE CALL ON ANDREWS THE
DRUGGIST. TELEPHONE NO. "a.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-16
usMi stis Earsy Rlsez's
The Tasssosss It1Io Mills.
Z. R~slNsoN
ARCHITECT

\ CITY and Suburban Residences, =.
\ Public Buildings and Alterations. :.
: ei3-9tA National Hank Building,
s SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. :
! q y y y = u y y y n q = y J
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-02-29

Creek between the United Reduction
and Refining Company, which is con-
trolled by the American Smelling
and Refining Company, and the Col
den Cycle Company, an Independent.
AS a result, rates have been slashed,
the camp is shipping more + than
ever. but the outcome of the fight
must be awaited before a decision
can be reached, The greatest diff
Guilty encountered in the smelling
business is in that branch which ar
ranges a settlement with the pro-
Queer over the contents of his ores
sold. The big smelling companies
are always trying to shave off a pro-
fit in addition to the regular treat
ment rates. There are penalties to
be imposed, short weight TO be de-
Quoted. allowances made for wet or
dry ores and other items arranged.
The smelter in addition always. pays
below the market price for the metal
in order to protect itself from a de-
Ginning market, as well as to fore
stall conditions as they may exist
60 days from date when a final set
Element is made.
When prices are low, as they are
at present, the shelters are always
trying to make rates with the oper-
ators based On the less lenient terms
that prevail now instead of the bet
ter rates that will exist later. In this
way the operator gets to look at the
smelter as a mineral pawn broker
from which he can only get accom-
modations at a big sacrifice. In many
instances he fails to consider the
hardships of the other end of the
contract.-New York Commercial.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-02-29
Corporation seals of every descrip-
ton furnished on the shortest notice
by the Bonanza.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.


To w. Sperry, your heirs and assigns.
You are hereby notified that the I'M
dersigned, w. M. Sawle, co-owner with
you, the said w. Sperry, in the Willie
Stoddard lode claim, said claim being
situate in the Tonopah Mining District,
and being of record in the. county rec
ords of Nye county, State of Nevada,
did eXpend during the years 1905. 1906
and 1907, for labor and improvements
upon said claim. the sum of Three Hun
dred ($300.00) Dollars, being the
amount required to hold said claim for
the IA years; the delinquency as to
the said w. Sperry being Sev~enty-fve
($75.00) Dollars.
You are hereby notified that If, at
the expiration of ninety days from date
of first publication of this notice, you
shall have failed or refused to conrtib-
ute our portion of the amount required
by law to be expended on said claim.
and actually expended on said claim as
aforesaid, your interest in said claim
viii be forfeited and become and be
the property of your said co-owner,
under the provisions of Section 1924,
Revised Statutes of the United States
w. NJ. SAWLE.
Dated Tonopah, Nevada, January s,
1908.
Date Of first publication, January II,
1908.
Wkly-1-1t to "a OS
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-02-29

crime of embezZlement has been COM
mitted, and there is no reason why
the books should not be produced
before the Grand Jury, since Mr..
Cushman has waived immunity"
Mr.. Pittman declared that Mr.. Nc
Carran seemed to be under the hal
lucination that Mr.. Cushman's only
escape from producing the books was
to stamp himself a criminal. He
said that there were rea-
sons, legal reasons, why such a
sweeping order should not be grant
ed. In the first place. he combat
ted the jurisdiction of the court. and
in the next place, 1t would be a viola
ton of the constitution of the United
States, and of the State of Nevada.
The constitution would not permit
an unwarranted seizure of a persons
effects, and this amounted to a seiz-
ure. No books were designated.
There were just books wanted. The
affidavit, he said. did moi state a
single fact, merely embodying a con-
clusion Of the Grand Jury that the
belief existed that a crime had been
committed.
Mr.. McCarran does not say who
committed a crime" said the attor-
ney. IF he had the evidence that 4
crime was committed, he would have
the names of those who committed
the crime, and he would have given
them. It is evident that he Is on a
fishing excursion, only. 1t is not
enough to be advised that a crime
has been committed, to have an
omnibus order of this kind; 1t is moi
enough to have the belief that +
crime has been committed. There
must be a statement of facts. liz
has not recited any facts, he has no
made any showing whatever. II,
says that he wants books, Just books
There is nothing to show that Mr.
Cushman committed any crime. II,
did not refuse to produce the book.
of the bank for any personal reason
or through any fear of personal con
sequences. He refused for the pro
lection of the depositors and tn
debtors Of the bank, for he does no
believe that he has the right to max
public the affairs Of the clients O
t the bank"
The arguments were concluded a
z five o'clock. and the matter then sui
{ mitted TO Judge O'Brien. who too
the motion under advisement.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-02-29

ed him up subsequently to the testi-
mony before the Grand Jury, and
told him owe the telephone that the
r~oyerdraft was secured, the collater-
ais having been in the hands of Key
Pittman, the attorney for the bank.
Mr.. McCarran responded that he had
not sworn to any such statement,
and 1t was suggested that Cushman
take the stand. Judge O'Brien said
that If the cashier took the stand for
an oral examination, he would have
to submit to the rules of cross-exam-
ination. Mr.. Pbtman asked for time
in which to prepare and file a Il
ter affidavit, and an adjournment was
taken for fifteen minutes.
AT the re-opening of court. Mr..
'Pittman read the affidavit. and the
same was filed. and Mr.. McCarran
made the argument in support of his
motion that Mr.. Cushman produce
the books of the hank in the court.
or before the Grand Jury. He re-
peated that Mr.. Cushman had No
other recourse, since he had not
availed himself of the right to refuse
IN the ground of inci iminating him.
self. He referred to the case of ex
.parte Hedden, who refused to pro
duce the books of the Tonopah ant
Goldfield road on the ground tina
they might incriminate him, and tina
his contention was sustained by tn,
Supreme Court OF the State. Til,
court also stated that Lyon and 40
Hedden was the proper custodian o
the books.
I'm making the motion" said Mr.
McCarran, II have appealed to tn,
inherent power of the court to de
mand that all evidence which woult
enlighten the court or the Gran,
Jury, where Il is charged that
crime has been committed. be pro
duced.s
us the court to accept the repor
OF the Grand Jury as a basis for tn
motion?' asked Judge o'Brien.
Not So responded the distrlc
attorney, but the report was rea
in court, and must be considered b
your honor. The report states tina
evidence has been adduced that tn
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-02-29
BROKE HIS PROMISE.

His Wife-Before we were mar
ried you once said you would give
the world for me.
Her Husband-Well, what if ]
did?
His Wife-Why, now you won't
eve sell that little old corner lot
down town SO a get an electric
runabout. Chicago News.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-02-29
BosroN TONoPAH MINING co.

Incorporated under the laws Of Ari-
zona Capital stock, 1000, 900 shares.
Par value. $1.00. 100000 shares in
treasury. Principal office, Tonopah.
Nevada. Location of property, Tono-
pah Mining Company. AdjoinS the
North Star, Belmont, Mizpah Extension.
Consists of seven claims. Equipped
with fifty horse power steam hoist.
Located 1000 feet northeast of Mi2pah
ladge. Ha several veins cropping on
the surface, carrying from two to
twenty dollars in gold and silver. The
Boston is a very close in property, and
is under good management, Officers
and directors: Geo. S. Nixon. president:
]. r. Hennessy, vice-president; George
Wingfield. manager; j. Nj. Fenwick.
secretary; X. q. Davis, treasurer; j. +.
McCambridge, superintendent.
l~-25-07-tf
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-02-29
Face Gigantic
Financial Task

Within the past two months there
have been indications that the West
has become wrought up TO a point
where mining men are contemplating
the erection of a number of indepen-
dent smelling plants in order tc
start competition for the treatment
of ores, give themselves better rates
Tor their product. and rid themselves
of the arbitrary treatment which
they allege the American Smelling
& Refining Company has been giving
them.
As stated yesterday in adyices
from Denver, the American Mining
Congress has endorsed this move
ment and James F. Galbreath, Jr.,
the secretary of that organization
who is back from Montana, states
chat a fund of 800 900 has been
raised by miners at Helena, Mont,
to build an independent plant. Like
steps have recently been taken al
Salt Lake and at Reno. This pent-uu
wrath against the ~so-called smelling
combine no doubt has cause for its
origin, but between the injury suf-
fered and the remedy suggested
there lies a gap of considerable mag
nitude.
Mining men who have followed the
smelling business are unanimous in
admitting that if the independent OPP
orators are to get together to push
their plans to completion they will
have TO work in harmony and under
stand that before they can begin the
work they must have a 5000, 900
fund pledged or else their efforts in
that line are bound to result disas-
trously. Even the sum mentioned
would not finance more than a plant
of 1000-ton daily capacity if a suit
able ore purchasing fund is included
in the $4,000, 600. Besides ~payrolls
must be met, supplies secured and
many other expenses incurred for
some three months before the mar
ketable product has been sold and
returns made to the smelter.
In IN independent move OF this
character it would also be necessary
to provide a fund to meet competi-
ton which would likely develop as
an answer to the organization of such
a move. AS an illustration of the
costs of smelling plants and their
auxiliary apparatus, figures show that
the Washoe plant at Butte cost $40,
900 900. The Garfield plant near
Salt Lake cost 81, 900 900; the Step
toe plant, smelter and concentrator,
will have cost 10000 before be-
ing completed. Even the smaller
plants. such as the Consolidated Ari-
zona Company put up at Humboldt,
Arizona, cost over 81, 5000 900. Hence
it develops that while independent
smelters are nc doubt a phase Of the
smelling business that has been much
neglected in the past, the trials that
such plants have gone through have
discouraged many from entering the
field. There are some 200 indepen-
dent smelling plants in the West,
whose only remembrance today is ex.
pressed by the ruins that mark the
sites where they once stood. The
successful plants We're absorbed by
the combine. At the present time
there is a big fight on at Cripple
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-02-29
APPRECIATION

Mrs. Fourthiy-The members of
the congregation have voted to in.
crease your salary, have they, Fla
vius? Well, I'm thankful for that
and sincerely hope they never will
regret it.
The Rev, DR.. Fourthly-T shall see
that they don't, Amanda. ] am GO
ing to preach shorter sermons from
now on.-Chicago Tribune.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-02-29

For Rent" For Rens Furnish.
ed and For Sale" cards ON sale al
the Bonanza office.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-02-29
BANK CASE TAKEN
under ADJUSTMENT

CONTINUED from Page -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-16

Continued on Twelfth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-16
FAILED TO SEE PRESIDENT.
MI. Joseph Mayer Spoke to Secre.
taYy Loeb Today.

Mr.. Joseph Mayer young New Yorker.
who is evidently suffering from nervous
breakdown. tried to see President Roose-
welt today. having called unsuccessfullv
al the White House last night He had
conference with Secretary Loeb who
persuaded him that he could accomplish h
just as much by writing his views and
forwarding them TO the White House as
by personal conference with the Pres
ident. Mayer was kept under close sur
veilance by police officers and secret serv
ice men, but his department was ANYTHING
but threatening. His demeanOr showed
that he was under great nervous strain
and he seemed apprehensive of arrest. al
though bent upon laying his ideas before
the President.
Mayer has been an insurance solicitor
for one of the large life insurance COM
panleS of the country and I've has a
rather nebulous idea that the President
ought to know about certain things con-
nected with the business. He also over
heard some one say some things inimical
to the President. and he wantel to tell
the. President. He says that the Pres
ident is. in his opinion next to the an
gels of heaven and nothing Is too good
for .him Mayer returned to his hotel
saying that he would go to New York.
He was well dressed and is evidently a
man of culture and attainments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-16
BY NEARLY UNANIMOUS VOTE
HOUSE WOULD RESTORE MOTTO
TO THE COINS.
After Lively Debate Directs That
the Phrase "In God We Trust"
Be Again Employed.

Under suspension of the rules the
House of Representatives today passed
by vote of 2J1 to the bill providing
for the restoration Of the motto. I'm God
We Trust on gold and silver coins of
the United States
The debate on the subject excited the
liveliest interest of members Mr.. Carlin
of Virginia was the first to speak in ad-
vocacy Of the proposition. and said that
in the issuance of his order abolishing
the motto President Roosevelt acted un-
wisely and in violation of the spirit of
the law.
Mr.. Ollie James of Kentucky consratu-
lated the country that our trust is again
to be restored to power" In the iudg-
ment of the Christian people of the
United States he said. the President had
made great mistake. He spoke of the
work of American missionaries in foreign
lands and said: I'VE want our money so
that when this gold. that you say is so
good. crosses the ocean and is held in
the hands of those who do not know of
the existence of the Savior of the world
We can say: Here is a dollar of a
Christian nation. This Is trust, not in
floating navies. not in marching armies,
but trust in God
In opposing the bill. Mr. kustermann
of Wisconsin said that the motto smacked
of irreverence which went dangerously
close to sa&ilege.
ITS a piece of farcical hypocrisy" ="
calculated Mr.. Gordon of Georgia.
One minute speeches in favor of the
bill were made by Messrs. Moore. Penn
sylvania; Sheppard. Texas: Edwards
Georgia; Ellerbe. South Carolina: Pearre,
Maryland. ana Gardner. Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-16
EX-SENATOR BUTLER HEARD
EXPLAINS RELATIONS WITH
SUBMARINE BOAT COMPANIES.
Special Committee of the House Re-
sumes Investigation of Mr..
Lilley's Charges.

The special committee of the House
which is investigating the charges of
Representative Liley of Connection,
iJagainst the Electric Boat Company of i'm
properly lobbying examined today num-
ber of witnesses who were subpoenaed at
the request of Mr.. Iilley, who also out
lined the character of questions he wished
to have propounded.
Former Senator Butler of South Caro-
lima announced that he was desirous of
leaving the city as soon possible and
Chairman Boutelf-caled him as the first
witness. He was questioned by Mr.. How
ard. Be fore his examination was begun
Mr.. Butler said he desired to make a
statement on behalf of ex-senator Eppa
Hunton. whose name has been mentioned
in connection with the charges. Mr. But
Der said Mr.. Hunton was unable to come
here because of mis- age and infirmities
He said that he had served i'm botn The
House and Senate with Mr.. Hunton. and
oid not believe there was mora honora-
bic man than he III tie United States.
a letter addressed TO Chairman Bouteu
from Mr.. HnntOns son. Eppa Hunton. ir.
was read. stating that his fathers health
was such that he could not go to Wash
ing1on. The letter stated that his father s
sole connection with the Holland Boat
Company was that at time. a number
Of years ago. he was employed as a mem-
Der of it's counsel. 1t was stated that Mr.
HuntOn. during the previous investigation
of the Holland Boat Company. voluntarily
appeared before the committee and asked
that the statement now be accepted as his
testimony.
Senator Butler. speaking of his own af-
fairs. said that after leaving the Senate
he was engaged by the Holland Boat
Company and later by the Electric Boat
Company. but has done no work for the
company for the last three or four years
He thought il likely he had d written con-
tract. In the form OF d letter, with the
boat company. but did not recolIect posi-
lively. He said that one year he received
a retaining fee OF Sc.4H, and since then
probably has received aDOut $1,000 His
employment principally was to make ar
eumentS before the Senate naval commit
tee. He never had appeared before a
House committee. nor had lie discussed
submarine boats with any member of the
House. His recollection was that he had
been employed by Il. b. Frost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-16
oUTLAWRY IN KENTUCKY.
Night Riders Continue to Menace
Life and PROPERTY.

LEXINGTON. Ky. March 16-Night
riders made an attempt early today to
burn the tobacco barn of Judge Lewis Ap-
person at Sideview, Montgomery county.
A blaze was started in two places but
the fire was discovered and extinguished.
Bottles filled with coal oil were found and
tracks of men discovered. BIoodhounds
have been sent to the scene Telephone
wires In the neighborhood were cut APP
person is d member of the Law and Order
League. He declares he will raise tobacco
despite the attempt to burn him out He
is not member of the pool
Since the raid Saturday in Woodford
county many threatening letters have been
received by men who intended to raise to-
bacco. and they now announce that they
will not risk growing a crop. saying they
believe IT Will result in disorder and blood
shed. The country people are greatly eX
cited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-16
RAPID LIFE IN CHICAGO.
Municipal Judge Alarmed Ove1
Course of Young People.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Spet'iaf Dlspdttn ~ ht Stdl.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 16.-''Youne men
and young women are going to perdition
in Chicago so rapidly tn: the future of
Chicago is in danger" said Municipal
Judge Newcomer last night in an address
at Boulevard Hall. speaking under the
auspices of the Garfield Boulevard Pres
byterian Church.
Judge Newcomer spoke on 1.-The Crimi-
nails and the Churches" and he scored
the church people. whom he charged with
letting the boys and girls within the
churches very walls 60 astray. Thou
sands of boys and girls, who are making
the same mistake King Solomon of old
made. thinking that happiness is attained
only through qualification of appetites and
passions. are being ruined in the slaughter
houses of morality that infest this great
city.
Il am not pesSimiSt. / believe the
world is growing better. but there never
was time when Chicago needed as much
as now some real men and woman Sixty
five to 10 per cent of the criminals who
go through our courts today are boys and
young men ranging in age from sixteen to
twenty-five years. What causes their
downfall? Liquor. lust, bad associations
drugs, gambling, vicious literature. lurid
pictures and the dance hall How any
sane mother or father can let a child at
tend public dance hall is more than 7
have ever been able to understand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-16
FAINT HOPE FOR GILLETTE
Gov. Hughes Refuses So Far to In
terfere With Death Sentence

ALBANY. n Y. March l6-Gov.
Hughes will not interfere in any way in
the execution in the week beginning
March 80 of the death sentence upon
Chester Gillette of Cortland convicted of
the murder of Grace or Billy Brown
of South Otselic, Chenango county. at
Big Moose lake. in the Adirondacks in
July. 1906 and now in the death cells
at Auburn prison.
The governor would not talk about the
matter for publication this afternoon, but
it may be stated with entire confidence
that he has carefully read not only the
unanimous opinion of the court of ap-
peals affirming Gilettes conviction but
also the evidence in the case. and enter
tains no doubt of Gillette'S guilt.
1t was reported today that Gilettes
mother was on her way here to appeal to
Gov. Hughes to save her sons life. Moth
ing had been heard from her at the
executive chamber at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-16
Populists and La Toilette.

EMPORIA. Kan. March 16.-E. S.
Waterbury of Emporia, populist national
committeeman from Kansas and delegate
TO his party's national convention at ST
Louis. is quoted saying here today
that United States Senator Robert La
Toilette of Wisconsin would be nomi-
mated on the first ballot for President by
the populists. He stated further that Mr.
La Toilette would not be given a chance
to accept refuse the nomination until
after the republican national convention
is held.