davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-02
THROWS LIGHT
ON SHELTER COSTS

The miner who is subject to the
policy of smelters that are in posi-.
ton to demand more than their due
for treating ore, and generally pen
alize a complex ore, often wonders,
says the Mining World, what are the
profits of these metallurgical works.
People who have bought the shares
of smelling comanies occasionally
question the philanthropy Of the
management when dividends are de-
clared out of profits. Even the en-
ployes of the smelters will speculate
on the results of profitable or un-
profitable year, especially when the
day arrives on which change in the
salary account usually is made.
There are other economic factors
which make an analytical discussion
of Fs9elter profits interesting. These
incl de the dependency of the local
population (storekeepers. etc. upon
the successful operation of the metal
lurgical works. The latter group OF
dependents upon the smelter has eX-
perienced some peculiar inconver-
fences as result OF. the panic last
fall, but there are signs that the sit
uation has improved materially dur
ing the last two or three months, and
is likely to continue to be bettered in
the closing months of the year by the
anticipated increase in consumption
of smelter products. Where, how
ever. the operations of smelter are
interrupted by smoke and fume It'll
CATION, earnings, are severely taxed
and what would ordinarily be cor
sidered profits might well be. classed
as a reserve fund to be drawn on By
the lawyers and their successful COM
plainants against the smelter.
improvements in smelling and
the installation of labor saving d.
vices, an6 largely in attaining the
success which means profits to the
operating company and its share
holders. Consolidation of smelters
to economize management and regu-
late treatment charges has in at least
two cases compounded the interest
on the capital invested. Technical
skill and the payment of bonus to
employees have resulted in far greater
profits than we're made when the
,smeIters were operated individual
W"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-02
SHERIFF'S SALE of REAL
ESTATE.

The Mine & Smelter Supply Company,
corporation, plaintiff, VS.. Orizaba
Mining Company, a corporation.
defendant
BY virtue of an execution issued out
or the District Court of the Fifth Ju-
dicial District of the State OF Nevada,
in and for the County of Nye, wherein
The Mine & Smelter Supply Company,
a corporation, plaintiff, and Orizaba
Mining Company, corporation, de-
the 18th day of June, 1908, for the sum
Of $l,5S1.06, gold coin of the United
States, besides costs and interest, /
have levied upon all the right, title.
claim and interest of said defendant,
Orizaba Mining Company. of. in and to
the following described real estate. to
wit: The Mammoth Dolphin,
WHALE "Kanawho" and RUBY lode
mining claims, and all improvements
situate thereon or appertaining there's
to or used therewith; said premises be-
ing situated about five miles from Clio
verdale, at Red Springs, in Nye County,
State of Nevada, and being fully de-
scribed in Book /, Mining Locations
pages $40 to 376, inc, Nye County Rec
ords; also in Deed dated June 10Th
1906, Recorded June 22d. 1906, in Book
6, Deeds, page 474, Nye County Rec
ords; same being executed by c. A
Norcross, defendant above named.
Public notice is hereby given that
will, on Monday, the Sd day of August
1908, at 8 p. m. of said day, in front OF
the Court House door of the County OF
| Nye, sell at public auction. for gold
coin of the United States, all the right
| title, claim and interest of said defend
ant, Orizaba Mining Company, corpo-
ration, of, in and to the aboye-describef
property, or so much thereof as may
be necessary to raise sufficient money
to satisfy said Judgment, with Interest
and costs. etc. to the highest and beSt
bidder.
Dated July Sth. 1908.
J. J. OW lens. Sheriff.
| BY VAIL PUTNAM. Deputy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-02

it is expected that by daylight tomor-
row hundreds win be digging in the
vicinity and trouble over the owner
ship of property Is feared. Every lot
Will be turned into a gold mine. The
same gravelly stratum was struck in
other cesspools. but nobody else ever
took the trouble to examine heavy
pieces of supposed rock brought up.
which Hurwitz found to be precious.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-02

currence. A lookout for the incen-
diaries was kept. ana when the Bay
Side Yacht club house was destroyer,
one man was captured, convicted and
sent to prison for a year. Apparent
ly, however, this did not discourage
what is now believed to be an or
ganized band, and the situation has
become serious in the extreme.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-02

Try our four year Ola port and
sherry wines at $500 per gallon. H.
J Hall & Co If &
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-02
FAILED ON SECOND SIGHT.

Tom 1T was case Of love at first
sight with me.
Jack-Then why didn't you marry
her?
Tom-Oh. saw her again on sew
.eral occasions!- Philadelphia In
quirer.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-02
THE STOCK MARKET

The following quotations are fur
nished by the reliable brokerage frn
esAKenneth Donnellan & Co.:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-02

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-13
HOWARD H. WO0DMAN.

Howard H. Woodman, the republican candidate for judge of probate, was re- elected to that office for the fourth consecutive time yesterday, being first elected in 1903. MT Woodman was born in New York City, November IT, 1S47. He is a son of the late Amos and Mary Benedict Woodman. Coming to Bethel in early life, the greater DOT tion of the time has since been spent here. He received his education in the public schools and at the Bethel Institute. His first entry into a busi- ness career was at the Bethel Bank, where he was for time the teller. Later he was employed as bookkeep. CT in New York City. He was also engaged in mercantile business in Syracuse. N. Y, at one time. In 1884 MT Woodman was elected as town clerk on the republican ticket, which office he held for 21 years. Two years ago he declined reelection owing to his many other duties in connection with his real estate and insurance business. Another office of trust which he holds is that of borough treasurer, which position he has held for the past 20 years. He served as a dele gate in the Constitutional convention in 1902. One of the staunch members of the First Congregational church, he has held various offices of trust and honor there. Mir Woodman is unmarried and resides at the old homes stead, 20 Maple avenue, with his sisters. = Dan bury News.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-13
The Newtown Bee.
Newtown, Friday November ls 1908,
Bethel.
HENRY r. KYLE.

Henry F. Kyle, the republican rep- resentatiye-eleet, is a native of Beth. el, born March 24, 1874. He is the eld- est son of Samuel B. Kyle, who for many years has been engaged here in the business of wagon and carriage building. Mir Kyle was educated in the grammar and high schools of Bethel. and when he became of the right age. apprenticed himself at the hat factory of George A. Hiekok, where he learned the trade of hat finishing. He is a we'll known resident of the town, and the confidence and esteem in which he is held by his fellow townsmen was shown by the endorsement of his can didacy by the democratic party as their nominee for representative, an honor which has never before been confered in Bethel. MT Kyle was elected a member of the borough board of bur gesses in 1900, serving in that office for two terms. In 1903 he was ap- pointed deputy sheriff to fill vacancy, and in 1904 received full appointment for four years, and in 1908 was reap pointed for four years more. He was elected town clerk in 1905, serving two years, and at the present time is chair man of the republican town commit tee. Mir Kyle is member of Eureka Lodge, No. S3, F. & A. M., of this place. On October 24, 1901, he was married to Miss Susan A. Frye and they have one son, Philip. Their home is at 30 Beaver treet.-[Danbury News.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-13
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

About 35 friends of MT and Mrs John F. Nichols gave them very pleasant surprise at their home on Smith street, Thursday evening, October 29, the oc- casion being the 90th anniversary of their wedding day. Music and games filled out very enjoyable evening, at the close of which a fine buffet lunch was served. During the evening MT and Mrs Nichols were presented by their friends with handsome case of silver as reminder of the oc- casion.
 The Gilbert & Miller Co.,, of Center street have some nice warm blankets for your horse for out door and stable use. Also full line of all kinds of horse goods and they are the right kind. Call and inspect their stock.
 Arthur Leiuz of Hoboken, N. J., was a guest, last week, of William T. Mason on Wooster street. Mir and Mrs Henry c. Wilson of 54 Chestnut street spent last week in Bridgeport with friends.
 You always find the best goods the market affords at rock bottom prices when you do your trading at Mcdowell & Taylor's store on Center street and you are sure of being promptly and courteously waited on.
 Horace Hickok is building a new cot tage on Hickok avenue. A. H. Senior has the contract. a*
 George Starr, mall carrier, of Elm wood district, moved to Bethel, last week, on Maple street. James Hinck- ley has moved into MT Starr's place in Elmwood district.
 Mrs George Barto of Maple avenue spent few days in Waterbury with her sister.
 Mrs J. I. Morrell and Mrs E. c. Quintard of NorwaIk have broken up housekeeping there and have come to Bethel to make their home with Mir and Mrs L. E. Olmstead in Elmwood. Mrs Morrell is mother of Mrs 0lm- stead and Mrs Quintard is her grand mother.
 Mrs David H. Taylor of Chestnut street spent last week in Newtown with her parents, MT and Mrs Birdsey Glover.
 Dr F. E. Judson has added another room to his dental parlor on Center street and now uses the front room for a waiting room and the room back of it for his work room. The doctor has some very pleasant and convenient rooms for his business.
 Louis Judson of Winsted made a short visit here, last week, calling on old friends.
 Mrs Keith Joyce of New Fairfield was guest, last week, of Mrs w. Howard Knowles in Wolf Pits district.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-13
Bedding.
HOWARD c. A. AVERY.

Howard c. A. Amery passed away at his bungalow at the Center on Fri day, October 30, after weeks serious illness with Bright's disease. The fun eral was held from his late home on Monday afternoon, November 2, Rev Horace Q. Judd, pastor of the Metho- dist church, officiating. The body vas taken on Tuesday morning, November 3, to New York, where the burial took place in the WoodIawn cemetery. Mir Amory was about 97 years of age and he leaves to mourn his loss besides his
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-13

they will begin housekeeping in MT Sullivan's house which has just been extensively improved and handsomely furnished. They have host of friends who wish them prosperity and bappi- ness in their new home.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-13

wife, father and mother, who live at Larchmont. Mir and Mrs Amory came to Bedding about three years ago and built the bungalow which they used for their summer home, Mir Amory going back and forth to his business in New York City every day. Although Mir Amory had not resided here long, he had in his short stay won the respect and confidence of all our townspeople and his death will be deep loss to all. MISS REYNOLDS-MR SULLIVAN.
 A pretty wedding took place at St Patrick's Catholic church on the Ridge on w ednesday morning, October 2S,
 when Miss Alice Reynolds, daughter of Mir and Mrs John Reynolds of Sunset Hill, and Selectman M. Joseph SuIli-
 van were united in marriage, Rev
 William Kiernan of Bethel officiating at the high nuptial mass. The choir of St Mary's church, Bethel, furnished the music. The bride was attired in a handsome stone colored tailor made travelling suit with hat to match. Miss Margaret Reynolds, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and the best man
 was Frank Sullivan, brother of the groom. After the ceremony recep- tion was held at the home of the brides parents at which fine wedding break fast was served. The happy couple re- celved large number of handsome and costly presents. Mir and Mrs Sullivan were driven to Bethel in a hack, where they left for a wedding trip which in- cluded New York and Boston. A par ty of Bethel friends met them at the station and showered them with con- fetti and good wishes. On their return
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-13

The Stillman college occupies the entire third floor and part of the sec ond floor of the Nichols Block, located at the corner of Main and White streets, Danbury. This gives the finest business school rooms in the state, covering about one-sixth of an acre of floor space. The rooms are splendidly heated, lighted and venti- lated. Better look this college up if you have boy or girl to serd. {.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-13

MART ELLEN:
 Gold Medal Flour is the best for mak- ing everything. SABRINA.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-04-02

Store Will be Closed, April l to mark down prices and arrange stock for sale. WillEopen at 9 o'clock a. m., April ?, and COntin- ue until April B, at Op. m., when this gigantic sale will close.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-04-02
TURNEDINTO MONEY

Stop, Look and Consider the grandest array of bargains and new goods ever showed in Conway or in the annals of Arkansas. It will pay you to leave your home and visit the grandest sale ever known.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-05-14
A Woman Tells How to Relieve
Rheumatic Pains

have been very great sufferer from
the dreadful disease, rheumatism, for a
number of years. | have tried many
medicines but never got much relief
from any of them until two years ago.
when bought bottle Of Chamberlains
Pain Balm. found relief before l had
all of one bottle. but kept on applying
it and soon felt like different woman.
Through my advice many Of my friends
have tried it and can tell you how won
derfully it has worked.-Mrs. Sarah A.
Cole. r4o S. New ST., Dover, Del.
Chamberlain Pain Balm is liniment.
the relief it from pain which it affords
is alone worth many times its cost. IT
makes rest and sleep possible. For sale
by Harry Cross.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-05-14

Rest is great restorer. We tire our
muscles by exercise then rest to restore
them; yet great many of US do not
stop to think how little rest we give to
our stomachs As usual thing no
part Of our bodies is so ..gederally over
worked as our digestive organs A tired
coid oyersofked stomach will give signs
-1sT seiess to which we pay no heed
until atlast Dyspepsia takes hold In
digestion is just warning, and il we
heed the warning we can easily avoid
further consequences Lodol is most
thorough stomach relief 1t digests
Whit you eat and gives the stomach
the needed rest and greatly assists in
restoring it to its normal activity and
usefulness Kodol is sold on guaIan-
tee relief plan. 1t Is sold here by Harry
Cross. ] c. Page & Co., Nocatee. Fla.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-05-14
Auvins Skeleton

Is the final condition OF anys.child that
has worms fit lives Think OF hav-
ing something in your stomach that
eats all you take as nourishment Nine
tenths Of the babies have worms, may
be yours has. Be certain that it has
not by giving it Whites Cream Vermi-
fuge-it expels all worms and is tonic
for the baby. Price as cents. Sold by
Ed Greene.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-05-14

Mr.. VIM. Henry, Of Chattanooga
Tenn, had rheumatism IN his left arm
1.-The strength seemed to have gone out
Of the muscles so that il was useless for
work" he says, Il applied Chamber
lain s Pain Balm and wrapped the arm
in flannel at night. and to my relief
found that the pain gradully left me
and the strength returned. In three
weeks the aheumatism had disappeared
and has not since returned" II trou-
bled with Rheumatism try a few APP
plications Of Pain Balm. You are
certain to be pleased with the relief
which it affords. For sale by Harry
Cross.
z.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-05-14

II there is any real reason to go to
war with Japan, it is that she is the
instigator OF the latest exposition
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-05-14

If those "allies don't stop bothering
Taft, he will accidentally sit down on
them and crush 'em until the remains
can never be recognized
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-05-14

William Allen writes that Mr.. Taft
"can hook up his wife's dress in the
back" but can any woman keep
buttons on the vests OF man like that :
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-05-14

The Prince dc Sagan was waiting for
his financial prospects" upon her ar
rival at Naples
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-15
LAW AND ORDER
DENOUNCED by SPEAKER AT
GAINESVILLE MEETING.
"Contemptible" Organization - But
Nothing Against Night
Riding.

Qarksville, Tenn, May 1.-THE
Dark Tobacco Growers association
met here. Ed Webb, of Trenton, KY,
created a sensation by his attack on
|Clarksvllle. and Gov. Patterson, of
Tennessee. and Gov. Wilson, of Ken
lucky. for official acts, he claimed
against the association. He was Bit
ter in his remarks Among other
things Mr.. Webb said: "Over In Ken
|tucky last year We had two men up
for governor, one a known friend to
the farmer and the other trust at
torney who was elected. Immediately
after election Governor Wilson rush
ed over to Louisville and organized a
Law and Order League, a contempti-
HE organization, organized for the
purpose of Strengthening tobacco
growers of the BLACK Patch" and
that alone. The oath demanded that
each member be furnished with a re-
peating rifle that will kill a man al
most two miles. This was done to
force the farmers TO give up their
fight. Who are the men that com
pose the Law and order League?
They are not farmers. The member
ship Is confined TO the cities. The
Law and Order League requested
troops to be sent to the tobacco sec
ton. Mr.. Joel b. Fort was prevent
ed from speaking at Hopkinsville in
the interest of the associations and
they may stop you from meeting here
after awhile. Through the influence
o. the American Tobacco combine
twenty-eighto men of Caldwell county
were arrested and carried to Paducah
where every man proved an alibi.
He referred in strong terms against
the opposition to the association at
clarksville lie said a similar occur
renee as the Hollowell case In Ken
lucky had taken place In this county
when ARMED men went from Olarks-
vile in Response TO telephone mes
sages, TO a point about ten miles in
the country and lay in wait and muir
dered boy without knowing he was
guilty of anything. He said: admit
ting that these boys were guilty of
whipping a man. What had tobacco
TO do with It.? Who went to Nash
Vile to back up the men who were
indicted for murder in the first de-
gree In this case? A large number
of citizens from Montgomery and
Robertson counties went over and
bailed them out"
He referred in caustic terms to
Gov. Patterson's visit to Clarksville
to make an investigation of the trou-
BILE here following the killing of
eoung Bennett and TO the Law and
Order League OF Clarksville, which
he claims is organized to fight the to-
bacco association.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-15

to appear there until 4 o'clock. |
felt in need of a cigar, so | stepped
In to purchase one. was waited on
by young gentleman very neatly
dressed. He wore gray trousers and
was in his shirt sleeves, with copy
of The Sun in his hip pocket, just
ready to catch Rallies. He had on
a dotted tie. and | noticed on his
shirt the monogram C. NJ l re-
turned later when the crowd was the
thickest, and a gentleman stepped up
to me as | was entering and said
"You are the Mysterious -" They
all commenced to give him the laugh
and he did not finish the sentence. SO
/ skidooed. | walked down the street
a couple of blocks and returned later
and made a very difficult entrance,
for was bound to make an entrance,
| noticed a sign on the window ad-
vertising Llquozone Soap. | got to
the cigar counter and made pur-
chase of a package of Home Run
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-15
WALLACE PARK
r.
OPENS MONDAY NIGHT WITH
RUTH GRAY AS ATTRACTION.
Great Things Are Claimed for "The
Mysterious Parsonage"

Ruth Gray, that mysterious person.
age, called the mental marvel" will
appear at the Casino theater, Wallace
park, for one week beginning Monday
May IS.
Alone. blindfolded and in silence
this lady. It is claimed. calls names OF
scores of those in her audience. whom
She cannot possibly know. She an.
swers questions that have never left
their hands nor been breathed by
them. she details personal matters
with a charming tact that are palpa-
bly, impossible for her to gain knowl-
edge of by any material means. Then
she tears aside the veil of mystery
that shrouds the future and talks OF
coming events as a faithful eye-wit-
ness might testify regarding past
events. These are some of the things
She is reputed TO do day after day
Miss Grey will present one per
formance duriag her engagement fol-
ladies' only. matinee Thursday after
noon No gentlemen or children Will
he admitted for this enc entertain
ment
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-15
RED MIN
ELECT OFFICERS AT GREAT
COUNCIL OF KENTUCKY.
Adopt Resolutions TO Exclude Liquor
Dealers and Gamblers From
Order.

Frankfort. KY, May 15.-Kentucky
Red Men adopted resolution revis-
ing the bylaws 80 that in the future
mo person who derives any revenue
from the sale of whisky can become
a member of the organization. This
was discussed by the great council and
must be adopted by each state. The
resolution also excludes gamblers.
The following officers were elected;
Great Sachem, ]. II. Kemper, Mt.
Sterling: senior sycamore. w. II. Nc,
Donald, Barbourville; junior saga
more, Homer w. Northcut, Coving-
ton; prophet, Robert l.. Page, the re-
firing great sachem; keeper of records
and seals, Frank l.. Smith, of Lexing-
ton.
The, representatives 70 the national
council elected are: r. l.. Page and
Gustave A.. Ellerkamp, of Louisville,
and Henry w. Ray. of Maysville. Lex
ington was selected as the place of
meeting next year.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-15
Raalium Worth billions.

Thomas f. Walsh, Thea Colorado
mining man. made the prediction be-
fore the house committee on mines
and mining today that radium worth
billions OF dollars would ultimately
be discovered in the United States.
He based this prediction on re-
searches already made, With proper
inquiries directed by the government,
he said. millions of dollars would be
added to, the wealth of the govern
ment by deposits of radium that now
lay undiscovered in many states OF
the West.
Mr. Walsh appeared before the
house committee in support of a bill
providing for the creation of bu-
reau of mines. He said such a bu-
reau should employ experts who
would travel around the country in
an effort to collect data which might
be used in evolving improved meth
DDS OF mining and processes which
would take mineral wealth from mil
lions of tons of ore that now go to
waste. Washington dispatch to the
New York Sun.