davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-18

But a littl' farther up the stream
one must wander pace TO get into
the grand and beautiful until the
traveller cries out, 'Ye crags and peaks
am with you once again
30 wonder The lords os creation
were loath to give NJ this paradise
and let the intruder in.
No wonder the intruder when once
in. shouted 10 all others, u am mon.
arch Of all l survey"
80 wonder that the hardy sons OF
toll, say We are in the land Of prom.
isa,' to possess IT, let us alone.
No wonder the intruder hies him.
s.lt TO the marts TO conclude his
contracts. 80 wonder that these
fields Of investments are being rapid.
ly taken hy men with keen eyes TO
see the main chance.
Through The kindness Of one OF the
foremost citizens of Tishomingo your
scribe was treated TO drive 10 what
is called Devils den and II is prop
er'y named, and 70 describe II will
call tor an artist of the first water,
about four miles - the north of the
city, and veering to tho northwest
YOU enter the solitude of the primi
tive forest, and while you look at those
majestic hills Of granite just as the
creator left them. and forest undis-
turbed by the woodlands axe, one Is
made 10 eXclaim, That the day Is
here when these hills will give NJ
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-18
I.

Last week ,ccurl.us foo rHn \asu
,ulc American, a lHlndclphau sold
his watch for Confederate $500 hlI
Probably the deal vas pulled oi' Doe.
fore the Philadelphia had his morn
ing eye opener
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-18

their boarded wealth and these foe.
,s's will Dee made 20 rcsouud with the
hum of factories. but all this is TO
stand aside while We visit the den.
Out of the buggy, and away We 20
and lightly do we tread, until our
gaze &, fixed. frozen. -p"echless, on.
vanced. at these natural wonders.
On every hand YOU can observe the
tracks Of others who have gone be
fore; thus encouraged. We follow our
guide, and out Of one cavern into
another until the weird sounds Of our
own footballs, make a fellow stop and
look around for the coming OF him
for whom the den was named.
Tishonineo.
our guide tells MS that We are now
in the spot designated for the par,
Of the city and ere long the street
railway viii hc running 10 this place,
and We expect 10 make II the mecca
of all who desire 10 look on the won.
dors of Gods creations, and 10 ha'ho
I'm the pure waters OF the Pennington.
and feast on the craudcst scene won.
ders Of the world our time was too
short to take I'm all the wonders a.
bounding there, hut we will go back
some of these days and sco the rcs',
and try 10 ten YOU an.
Listen TO a prediction: Tishomin-
90 will see better days and that right
early.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-18
a Weaklinq

Is the only way TO describe the poor
child that is afflicted with worms
No matter how much or how often
IL eats, the worms get all the noGr-
ishment from the food, the child gets
practically none. Whites Cream
Nermifuge gets rid OF the worms
quickly, easily and with no had after
effects. Price % cents a bottle. S1,d
hy +. J. Ramsey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-18

Nothing is more q. o.nr ruu a
difference of opinion iu different lo.
calur- 4 mailed shirt saycf the
su.tau.s life the other day aud time
was when a boiled shirt lu thr west
would hayo cost the v.a'rr hls lno
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-18
Three Cent Gas for Factories

world should
will Ardmore This
the requirement lacking Adure every facility builds
o
experts the field southeast the city they
sayn
Poland body Of land Of the park
will sold people The beautifully
and worth than the price asked for them
But OF
company who will spend S sinking well property
every purchaser equal we'll In the
neither found purchaser lot will be his deed.
Remember this thing money pay
sinking will
this purpose
The fair and reasonable and one that
a O the growth of Ardmore.
We VANITY to
a will be
; on he ground.
70 further particulars
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-18
ALBATROSS

That's tie name of the best four
sold .u ArGmore
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-18

FOR PRESIDENT
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
JOHN WORTH KERN
For Du.tyd States Senator
T. p. GORE.
For United States Cougr, ssmau
DFourjh District
CAAs. D. CARTER.
For supreme Court Judge
r. /. WILLIAMS.
For Corporation Commissioner
a. p. WATSON
For state Senator eighteenth dis.
tr,t--
HARRY r. ALLEN.
For Representative Garter CouuuD
JOHN r. WHAYNC
w. :. GlLMER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-18

Ardmorei,e Wan, an q, Resul.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-18

Ardmore TUESDAY August IS, 1908
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-05
Los aDdarinpS mas IanOSOS
PROEZAS DE LOS Antiques
Y DE LOS MODERNOS

La apuesta de andarines he
cha este ano en- Pamplona du-
rante las hestas de San Fermin
~ Ell triunfo de Echarri, reco-
rriendo diez Y siete Kilometres
en- 81 minutes. trae a la memo
ria las hazanas de los corredo-
res mas celebres.
Entire los corredores cuyo
|nombre conserva la historic. Ell
mas famoso es tai veg Ladas.
vencedOr de los juegos olimpi-
cos, cuya li2ereza era tanta que
es tama que nj siquiera dejaban
sus pies huellas en- la arena. El
hecho de habersele erigido una
estatua, obra del escultor Miron
prueba su celebridad. No fue
sin embargo, Ladas el 1nico an
DARN cuyo ombre perpetu6 el
cincel; Ell mismo honor sc con
cedio a I'm muchacho, un cabre-
rillo de Mileto llamado Polim-
nestor. que, habiendo cogido una
liebre a la carrera, fue presen-
tado por su amo en- los juegos
olfmpicos, y gano todos los pre-
mios.
Plinio cuenta que Fil6nides,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-05
N1mero 21O

Huesca parece ser la terra de
los andarines
De allf era Ell celebre Royico,
que acusado de I'D crimen, v
cuando ST. defensor estaba a
punto de sacarle libre, alegando
que no habia tenido tempo para
ir al lugar del suceso Y vo1ver,
prehri6 purgar su delito anteE
que perder su fama de corredor.
Pero Ell andarin mas famosO
de Espa1a, fue un madrileno
llamado Jenaro, que en- 1885 CO.
rri6 en- Paris y en- Londres en-
Competencia con Caballos de cae
rrera, saliendO s1empre viCto-
rioso. En- Septiembre de diCho
ano, estuvo coTriendO un dia en-
el hip6dromo de Longchamps
desde a una de la tarde hasta
las oCho de la anoche, derrotandO
a oCho caballos de carrera dc
los mas famosos.
Inglaterra es otro pals de no
bles andarines, V ALI hay miles
y miles de j6venes que Sc ejer-
citan conStantemente en- la ca
rrera, y cultivan este g6nerO de
depOrte como otros el de la bi-
cicleta.
A principles del siglo pasado
hubo en- Londres variOs CORE
dores que excitaron con gran
manera la admiration del pu-
blico POI su resistencia, al mis-
mo tempo que por su velocidad
Fue el principal de ellos el
Ilamado captain Barclay, que
Ell ano de 1909. llev6 a cabo la
incredible proeza de recorrer una
milla inglesa (eQuivalente a
1852 metr0s) p0r una hora du-
rante imil horas seguidas!
Este mismo captain, en- Nom
viembre de aquel ano estuvO
corriendO durante 2I horas Y n
minutes, y cubri0 en- ese tempo
una distanCia de mas de I66 XII
l0metrOs y medic.
Para cntrenarSe Sc SOmetia 3
un tratamiento extraordinariO
cOnsIStente en- no conner mas
que carne cruda y cosas secas,
V en- correr largas distancias
cargado con grandes pesos. To-
dos los dias, como ejercicio, re
corria 10 millas (mas de IS kilo-
metros Y medio) en- hora Y me
dia, uevando a cuestas una
pesada carga, cosistente en-
mercancias por cuyo porte Co
braba.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-05

gimen y Ell embrut ecimiento es la
c consecuencia. FL sistema de arren-
damiento es respon sable de un gran
nlmero de hijos naturales Otro gran
NAL es la mezcla de los delincuentes
jovenes con los vie jos. Antes de
que Ia Carolina del Sur aboliera ese
sistema, Sc encontrarcn en- un campo
circuenta y dos negritos de siete 4
diez y siete amos de edad y uno de
los primeros habia sido copdenado
ounce meses de trabajo por montar-
sc en- una bicicleta alena Antes de
que louisiana aboliera el sistema-
un Siste ma que cobraba ell diezmo
anual de una vida por cada dez pre-
sidiarios endados-se encCntraron
as mozos de I3 II afios en- comu-
nidad con viejoS criminales empeder-
nidos aprendiendo las peores cosa S
de la vida en- aquella escuela avanza-
da del crimen'
Cita el case el Stffor Haskin de TN
muchacho de Ala hama, crIado en- esos
campos de esclavitud en- asociaci6n
con criminales. que delinQuio des-
puGS y fue condenado la horca
Cuando subio las gradas del ia blado
quiso consolarlo el sacerdote, hablar-
lie de Dios Y de miserlcordia vel mt
chacho 10 detuvo con una exclama-
cIon que expresaba ST. odios 4 la so
Ciedad Y tOda creenc;a, Y agrega
"Voceo no solo su agravie. sino los
agravios dc todos los ignorantes, inc
ducados, ncompetente> de Ia nacion
En- respuesta i tai grito han estado
aparecieudo algunas escuelas ms
tituc Zones industriales para crimina-
les. pero demas iado lentamente para
que satisfagan In necesidad dc refor
ma.
Brilla, sin embargo, una luz de es-
peranza FL % por ciento de los
presidiarios del psis eran alquilados
como bestias hace menos de venti-
cinco afios: en 1885. En- la actualldad
10 proportion esta reducida ? por
ciento, y Ia tendencia es hacia Ia
abolici6n del sistema.
Los mejores elementos sociales de
Georgia han abogado por Ia reunion
extra ordinaria de Ia Legis latura para
que revise la ley que permite que ell
trahajo lie esclavo del presidiario
compita con el del obrero llbre y
para que proves mejor protection y
regeneration de los delincuentes. La
derok acion de la ley signihca merma
de Ia renta que hoy sc destina al TO-
mento de las eseuelas Y 4 Ia cons
trucci6n de caninos. pero los buenos
ciudadanos sc manihestan dispuestos
4 cOntribuir con otros arbitrios 8 4 Ia
perdida del benefcio en- interes de
la humanidad y de la civilizaci6n.
LHiS Il. Gnzman.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-05

PrOpuestas de las CanciIIerias

"El Concrete de Lima ha publ.
cado un largo articulo en- el que Sc
ocupa de las negociaciones diploma
ticas entabladas entire Chile y ell Pc
ri, sobre diversoS asuntos.
Hace mercion de una propueSta del
Ministro de Relaciones Exteriores de
Chile, doctor Puga Borne, sobre ira
tadOs de comercio y navegaci6n, de
las manifestations hechaS Sobre la
necesidad de auuar esfuerzos para In
obstruction del ferrocarril Paname-
ricano y de I'm convenio para la rea-
lizacion del plebiscito sobre las pro-
vincias cartivas.
Dice que Ell Doctor Seoane, Minis
tro del PERT en- Chile, contesto que
primeramente Sc debia resolver In
question de Tacna y africa, 81 bien
mostrandose dispuesto a que los con
veuios comerciales Sc lleven Ia
practica, pero una vez que este arre-
glada la question principal, que es
aquella.
Alade que ell doctor Seoane Sc opo-
ne al aumento de la indemnizacion
que recibirfa Ell pals que perdiera el
pie biscito.
Aquf ha causado buena impression
el espfritu conciliador dc la propucS-
ta chilena, aunQue sc juzga ificil IN
arreglo si Chile persiste en- retener
las provinc ias cautivas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-05

ho1as, cuesta arriba, Y en- tres
horas cuesta abajo. Como Ell es-
tadio media un octave de milla
romano, y esta unos ,48o me-
tros, resulta que Filonides an
duvo 222 Kilometres en- nueve
horas. distancia colossal y bien
puede decirse que inverosimil.
Refere el mismo autor que,
siepdo c6nsules Ponteius Y Vip-
san1us, un niflo de ocho amos
recorri6 IS millas romanas, es
decir III Kilometres, desde el
mediodia hasta Ell anocheCer.
Nuestro Echarri lie hubiera
aventajado.
Famoso es tambien el soldado
que despues de la batalla de
Narration llevo a Atenas la mott
cia de la victoria, cayendo muer-
to en- Ell momento de cumplir su
cometido. Una cosa semejan te
ocurri6 veinte siglos despues en-
Fribur9o. FL dia de la batalla
de Morat, IN joven del ejercito
vencedor quiso llevar la noticia
a sus conciudadanos, Y dc una
sola carrera llego a las puertas
de Friburgo agitandO una rama
de laurel y gritando: Victoria
Victorial Apenas hubo pro-
nunciado estas palabras cayo
sin vida. La rama que traia en-
Ia mano fue plantada en- aquel
mismO sitio Y St convirtio en-
frondoso arbol que todavia Sc
ensena como curiosidad & los
viajeros.
Hasta epoca bastante reciente,
casi todos los ejercitos disponian
de notables andarines que ha-
clan de estafetas. En- Ell ejercito
de Tilly habia uno que Sc hizo
extraer el bazo, imitando 4 los
antiques corredores del circo
romano, que Sc sometian d la
misma operacion en- la creencia
dc que el bazo quitaba ligereza
al hombre Todavia Sc usa en-
Francia el proverbio "correr
como IN desbazado.
En- nuestrOS diaS ha habidO
corredores de fama universal
Recuerdese Ell Celebre Aqui
les Bargossi, andarin italiano
que ALA por el ano 1882, hizo
furor en- Europa. No solamen-
te Sc at1evia a competir con
otros hombres, sino hasta con
caballos. En- Madrid, hizo una
apuesta contra un caballista, d
que daria 40 vueltas en- torno
del kiosco del Buen Rerito, o
sea I'm trayecto de 36 kilome-
troS. En- la vuelta numero 10,
Bargossi llevaba va dos de ven.
taja al caballo; en- la IS, el jine-
te Sc retro con Ell corcel casi
reventado, Y sin embargo, el
litaliano siguio corriendo hasta
haber dadO las 40 vueltas.
Otras muchas pruebas de su
ligereza di6 Bargosi en- Espana.
saliendo siempre victorioso has
ia que tuvo la ocurrenCia de II
a Zaragoza.
ALI, TN peat6n de Huesca,
Mariana Blelsa, apodado CHS
tavin, vencio con toda facilidad
a Bargossi y. concluida la carre-
ra le invite a ir corriendo hasta
Huesca para cenar juntos en- su
casa confesando al mismo item
po, con aragonesa nobleza, que
en- su pueblo habia muchos que
lie CANADIAN a correr.
Bargossi no solamente no
acepto este nuevo reto, sino que
hugo a Barcelona sin pagar a
Bielsal Ell dinero apostado. YER
dad es que no 10 tenia y que So
lamente 10 habia prometido Gre
yendo que no serfa dcrrotado
nunca.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-08
.NATCHEz MAKES
FIRST SHIPMENT

A correspondent of the Reno Gaz-
cite, writing from Sierra. the hustliug
town in the Natchez district, says:
IAN effort was made to keep news
of the recent strikes from the pub
lie, but the facts leaked out at Win
nemueca last week, when Robert
Walthers, an old time prospector an ]
one of the original locators of old
Tonopah, filed escrow papers at Win
nemucca. He had disposed of a group
of claims in Barber canyon, where
the big find was made, to Bradshaw
and benson, two Reno men. 1t did
not take long for the fever" t.
spread and before the day was over
more than fifty well known residents
of Winnemucca had started the STAN
pede which has been in progress ever
since.
Tents have sprung up along both
sides of Barber canyon and out
through the hills until now the place
looks like a mushroom tent city. 4
new townsite is being surveyed, lum-
Der is being rushed into the district,
and within a few days there will be
ample accommodations for everyone
who comes in. At present there are
three saloons, two restaurants and
the same number of hotels.
Every engineer visiting the camp
and examining the prospects express
es himself as being agreeably sur
prised with the showing and recoin-
mends the formation as one of great
permanency. The lode porphyry IL
andesite, which sounds good to Ne
vadans, for it was from andesite walls
that the great Comstock yielded it's
millions.
"a number of good deals have al
ready been made in the district, and
number are pending the completion
of engineers reports. The character
of the ore is quartz, heavily impreg-
mated with hematite and limoinite
carrying gold which shows freely iii
the pan. More than dozen pros
poets in the district now have gooi
panning rock on them and two of the
properties are sacking ore.
"The first shipment from the dis
trict will be made tomorrow by F. j.
Quincy, who has sixteen tons Of
| high grade ore sacked and awaiting
an opportunity to get it to the rail
road"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-08
LOOK AROUND
YOUR OFFICE

For ledgers, daybooks, III fact for
anything tlat n4ay be lacking in
your Office, SO to the Bonanza bind
cry. We have samples or the style
of work which is turned out, but for
the matter of that one does not have
to visit the bindery. There are
samples of our work in nearly all the
offices in the city.
Our work stands as the best rec
concentration of the character of the
stuff that we turn out We can do
anything in our line that can be done
in any of the big cities, can do it as
we'll, and give better service in the
matter of prompt delivery than any
other institution of the kind in the
State
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-08
POLITICS NOT ALL.


think the
politics Many dis
that
unde he S speaking Of
newspaper the home the
Granted the heads of all households
admitted that there mothers and
whom the details campaigns and candida
81 insuTeraby tedious
realize the politics is
notal S le-Empoa Gazette.
Bartlett desires denomination and our norma
should to him unanimously There is
him aside He attended
entitled enominaionElko Inde
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-08
FABUL0USLY RICH
ORE DISCOVERED

Eleven feet of ore assaying as high
clear across its face $500 to the ton
was uncovered in a siXteen-foot hole
on the Dutchman property, 10 miles
southeast of Mill City in Humboldt
county, last Thursday. News of the
find reached Reno yesterday, and
since that time small sized STAN
pede of fortune seekers to the new
Ell Dorado has been on from this
city. Last night twenty-five pros
pectors and promoters left for the
scene. An equal number left on the
train this morning and up to nooa
five automobiles loaded to the guard
rails started for the scene, all rae
ing to get into the district first and
secure some of the ground, for up to
Saturday night but little of the
ground had been staked out,
Mark Bradshaw, C. S. benson, Sam
Wheeler, S, Nj. Sample and several
other Renoites We're among the first
Dutchman property, the key to the
entire district last Tuesday. Within
two days he had uncovered $4,000
rock and the work of taking out or :
has been in progress since that time.
Colonel Rose of the, famous Rose
Mohawk lease of Goldfield arrived in
the camp last Friday and offered
Bradshaw and benson 100000 for 4
half interest. The offer was refused.
Rose, however, is determined to get
into the district and has securer OPP
lions on adjoining properties He
has secured an option of c. f. Cur
neys property for $4,000. Emmett
Boyle, the well known mining eng.-
neer of Reno, arrived here last night
with a three-day option on one of
the richest properties in the district.
/ lie is enthusiastic over the camp.
The townsite was started Friday
and more than a hundred lots were
sold up to noon yesterday. The new
emp has been named Sierra. 1t al
ready has two saloons and half doz.
en- restaurants and three hundred in.
kabitants. Two new automobile lines
we're started from Mill City this
morning. The fare from here to the
new camp, including automobile fare
l. $40. The trip can be made in 2
dsy.
c. S. benson arrived here las
night for supplies. He left this morn
ing after employing twenty miners Il
go to work Immediately upon hi'
property. Reno Gazette.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-08
SAN|TARIUM FOR
SMOKY VALLEY

Plans have been drawn up and Il
contract let for building large sani-
tarium and hotel at the Darrougn
Hot Springs. twenty-six miles north
of Manhattan, iii Smoky Valley. The
amount to be expended in buildings
will total over $4,000, and the work
of erecting same will be started ut
once, to be finished and the struc-
lures ready for occupancy by the
first of July The plans call for the
erection of ten-room hotel and
sanitarium, bathhouse, saloon and
several minor buildings The con
tract for the buildings has been
awarded TO Joe Cook OF Manhattan.
James Dawough, who for almost
Two score years has resided at the
springs, acquiesced to a popular de-
mand when he announced his plans
TO the public, The Darrough Hot
Springs have long been favorite
stopping place for travellers through
ghe valley and hardly a SUNDAY
passed but what visitors We're on
hand from the many surrounding
camps 1t has been the mecca for
Sunday auto parties and on many
occasions machines carrying exeur-
sionists from as far distant points as
Tonopah and Goldheld have spent
the day at the springs. Owing to the
lack of accommodations, the place
had not grown popular as a sani-
tarium, as the buildings there have
been inadequate to care for any num-
her of people for any length of time.
But now that new buildings are to
be erected. il Is a foregone conclusion
that the resort will get good play
from all parts of the State
The situation of the springs for a
health resort is most ideal. Lying es
they do at the base CT the Toiyabe
range of mountains and in "A beauti-
iui Valley WulCh dNouhuS WIN many
ranches. the tourist tarrying there Is
assured not only grand mountain
valley aud desert scenery. but also
the very best of food fresh from the
gardens. Smoky Valley is never ex
ceedingly. cold in winter. nor ex-
tremely warm In summer and has
long horne the reputation of being
one OF the best resident spots in Ne.
vada. the climatic conditions there
being unequaled.
The new buildings. as soon as com
pleted will be in charge of Mr.. Park
or, of the Parker stage station, ;
short distance below In the valley
Mr.. Parker will operate the resor
under longtime lease from Jame'
Darrough Manhattan Mail.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-08
EXPERT IN MILLINERY.

The determined suffrage leader bit
off her words in verbal spikes.
you insignificant men," she hiss
ed, don't know how much we brave
women have on our heads.
And the great big loafer who had
sneaked in to warm his hands
stretched himself and responded:
Yes. we do, lady. De last ne y
hat piped looked like de main circus
tent and de animal tent combined. =
Chicago News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-08
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
WHAT A PIPE DREAM.

poang the wild and
foundation
describe the cond
this State The author of the Verrau
should
vivid imagination when he describes
with the mining of 40
Emnersyed
ensave miners be-
forsooh the Ye gods! The
well imagination certainly
hadt widest devotee of the the blink.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-08
THE CoNsECRATED BARROW

Now, my good man, You musn I
bring your wheelbarrow through
here You must go round the Other
way. Aren't you aware that this is
coI.secrated ground?"
'Well, sur, l didn't know buI
what the barry warn't consecrated
too. borry'd it O. the sexton. ="
Punch.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-08
LOST HIS JOB.

Minister'S your father working
row, Johnny?
Johnny-No, sir.
Minister-Why, only last week he
told me he had Job.
Johnny-Yes, sir; but the man he
was working died.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-08
SHE PUT HGNI OUT.

She (after ~ o'clock And
would you really put yourself out
for my sake?
He-Indeed would.
She-Then do il, please I'm aw-
fully sleepy Philadelphia Inquirer.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-08

Try our four year oid port and
sherry wines at 5000 per gallon. H.
]. Hall & Co. II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-08

Certificates of LOCATION for ,a,e at
this ONCE