davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-17
FRITM sCMEFF GErs nIyoRs

NEW YORK. May IA dec
OF absolute divorce In favor OF Fri
Seheff. the opera singer, was sign
today by Justice Mccall ON a rep
of a referee who heard the eviden
Miss Scheff was married to BaI
von Badeleben In 1908.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-17
SEARCHING FOR
GUINNESS VICTIMS
. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
(By Associated Press. J

. LAPORTE, Ind, May 16.- Z
= The work at the Guinness farm =
= today was without important re-
. suit. The screening of ashes is Z
. finished and the task of clean =
. ing up the place has begun. The Z
y sheriff said he expects to search =
. the ground before the old barn 4
. next week. This is one of the
. suspected spots which has not Z
= yet been explored, the work hav-
. ing been delayed for lack of Z
y money. q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-17
ORDER OF PARADE.

B ORDER OF PARADE: |
, ], j. Owens, marshal.
D Aides-Exalted Ruler of 81
b Geo. B. Thatcher; Past Pr|
D dent 81 Eagles. Judge WI
D Sawle.
. Band.
. Elks and Eagles ball team
D Band.
D Elks-Eagles float.
D Tonopah Fire Department
D Band.
D Sheriff's float.
. Business houses floats.
D Two bands.
3 Order of Elks.
. Order of Eagles.
0 LINE OF MARCH:
D Procession leaves Elks' club
D 1880 sharp. Down Broug
. avenue to Main street. Dc
. Main to depot. Couni
. march and proceed to
. grounds.
Q = . = . Q Q . Q . Q Q Q Q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-17

ELK subs-Erbs and Bowers.
Y Eagle subs-McCarran and the en-
tire organization.
1t is understood that Chief Malley
has been in constant attendance at
the bali games of the Pacific Coast
League, where he has acquired Il
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-17

ably be regaled until they are nearly
full. Geo. Malley, the young son of
Chief Malley, will head the Elks.
The line of march will be down
Brougher avenue to the intersecti IN
of Main street, down Main to depot
and then countermarch up Main 20
the ball grounds.
The following is the lineup of the
ball teams:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-17
BURROWS WILL
YIELD The GAVEL
(By Associated Press. }

. CHICAGO, May 16.-Tem-
. porary officers of the Republi-
. can national convention we're
. elected today by the sub-com- I
= mittee on arrangements of the I
= national committee, headed by 4
= Julius Caesar Burrows of Mich
= igan, for temporary chairman, I
= and John Malloy of Columbus, I
= Ohio, general secretary
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-17
THE METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. May lG.-Lead. Z
steady $4.22 to s4.27is Lake 4
copper, quiet, S1262t. to Z
$12.75 silver. SO 5-Sc. Z
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-17

= WEATHER INDICATIONS: =
. Fair and warmer Sunday. =
. Seating capacity at the ball .
. grounds limited. .
= Be there on time. =
. See the great procession, with .
= Puddy Grimes surrounded =
. by himself. =
. . = . . . . . 90 ~~~~H . .
Everything is in readiness for the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-17

Thts paper \
feFent fFOm
meWapaWGRn, .
thmnk the &c
Verse and Proa
II is different
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-17

Fair and Warmer
| SuEd-v.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-14

It IS CrystalIized Cactus Candy,
That makes the world seem bright.
Then keep box handy
OF Crystallized Canoy
To keep you feeling right.
And if there is girl expecting
That you will call tonight,
If you want a kiss that
Is brim full of bliss, get
A package of CrystaIlized Candy
At Donofrios'
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-14

Until there can be a balloon eXhi-
bition without an accident we can
not be said to be making great
strides in aeronautics.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-14

Between the labor unions. the Meth
Odist church temperance society and
the more radical believers in Roose-
velt's policies, Mr.. Cannon may find
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-14

The Albuquerque Journal feels that
the downfall of the Hubbell faction
in Bernalillo county. The Journal
has been industriously hammering
that republican wing day and night
for some years. Once it suffered mar
tyrdom by being read out of the
party. Having so long borne the
cross the other day the primaries in
vested it with a crown.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-14
FOR SALE.

Orange land, large or small tracts.
Alfalfa land, improved and raw.
Land for cantaloupe and truck
gardening
Houses and lots, any part Of city.
MORFORD & BARR.
4 West Adams ST
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-14

If the present feverishness of Ways
represents with a reasonable degree
of accuracy a heated state of the
governors feelings, we would recon-
mend to the chief executive a, change
of climate during the rest of the fer
vent period in this valley. In order
to further cool things off locally he
should muzzle his advisory board
before taking his departure.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-14
HIT BY TROLLEY CAR
An Automobile Smashed and Its Oc-
cupants Killed

San Francisco, Aug. 13.-In a COL
lision of an automobile with a Market
street trolley car at the junction of
Van Ness, two men were killed, c. II.
Jones an insurance broker, and II.
Belica, a chauffeur. They came down
Van Ness at a high rate of speed and
turned into Market just to be caught
by the trolley car. The auto was
smashed to fragments and the occu-
pants died in a few minutes
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-14
COFFEE

The dealing is simple.
If you don't like Schil-
ling's Best, it costs you
nothing.
Your grocer returns your money you dseT
IKE il: We pay him
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-14

Ways, we understand, was on the
street yesterday soliciting business on
the ground of having increased the
strength of the editorial staff, repre-
senting that a distinguished territor-
ial official had just been seated on
the tripod.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-14

Tis the treasure OF all the Desert
At Donofrio's store.
1t is Crystallized Cactus Candy
That makes yea sing for mora
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-14

GEO. W. vIcKERs, Pres. and Gen Mgr
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-14

his way back to the speakership with
some difficulty. Uncle Joe has sue
ceeded in creating a large and varied
assortment of enemies. 1t remains to
be seen how much ice they may cut
by cooperation at Danville, Ills, this
fall.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-08-01

The statue OF Gen. Francis L. Spin.
ner. made under the direction of an as
ISOLATION Of women employees Of the
government. Is to be erected opposite
the Spinner home In Herkimer. New
York. General Spinner was treasurer
of the United states from 1861 to 1875.
and when the clerks of the Treasury
Department resigned. during the Civil
War. to enlist In the army. he recon-
mendcd that their places be filed by
women. lie carried his point against
considerable opposition. and thus
opened the door to self.support for
many women. lie was notable also as
the inventor Of a peculiar signature
which appeared on all the national pa.
per currency. and was the butt Of the
newspaper humorists for years. But
he will be remembered longest rs the
man who called on the women to take
the places left vacant by the men who
went to the front to fight.
~eA
There isn't much philosophy In n man
II It doesn't get busy when he has occa.
sion to visit graveyard.
>
The multiplication table doesn't sat.
isfy a small boys hunger.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-08-01
OAK AND PINE.

The Value and Usefulness Of These
Glasses Of Woods.
Though generally assumed that oak
Ia the wood capable OF being put to the
greatest variety Of uses, 1t IN known, as
a matter Of fact, that the pine Ia really
the most used, GA account Of Its great
abundance Nevertheless, the timber of
the oak combines In itself the essential
elements OF strength and durability.
hardness ana elasticity In degree
which no other tree can boast, unrival-
cd as n material Of shipbuildlng, also
superior In architecture, cabinetmak.
Ing, carving, mill work, cooperage and
innumerable other purposes. while the
bark Is Of great value as furnishing
tan and yielding bitter extract In con.
ttnual demand for medicinal purposes.
But OF uses for the pine details would
be well nigh endless The timber Ia In.
valuable In houses and ship carpentry;
common turpentine IL extracted from Il
In vast quantities, ana immense sup
plies Of tar, pitch, resin and iampblack.
In the manufacture Of matches, and,
above all, paper pulp. thousands and
tens of thousands Of acres Of pine for
ests are cut down every year, and,
briefly, the timber OF this tree, constI.
tuting as 1t does the chief material of
English and American builders, may be
said to be more used than all other
kinds OF wood put together.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-08-01
TOGO NEAR TO SUICIDE

Rather than Obey Emperor Against
lfis Judgment, lie wosld Die.
1t seems that there was decided diff.
ference Of opinion among the military
and naval authorities ut Toxic as to
the Intentions Of Admiral Rojestvensky,
VINO came out from Cronstadt with
the great feet Of Russian ships. Most
Of them believed that he had instruc.
lions to attack the southern coast of
japan and divert attention from the
struggle In Manchuria and the siege Of
Fort Arthur. They were convinced that
he would attack Kobe and Yokohama
and other ports and try to reach Toxic.
II he failed there they expected him
to sail up the eastern coast and at.
tack Hakodate. At any rate, they were
absolutely certain that he would not
run the risk Of almost certain destruc-
tion BY entering the China sen or try
to pass through the straits between ia.
pan and Korea, where Togo lay in con.
cealment waiting to pounce upon him.
This conviction was 40 positive that
the council Of war at Toxic. which was
composed Of cabinet ministers. veteran
generals and admirals. and that nota.
Die group known M "the older states
men," ordered Togo to come out Of his
lair and patrol the southern coast, 30 as
to he near by when the attack came.
Togo demonstrated. IIc was convinced
that Rojestvensky had come from the
west to vindicatc the Russian navy and
not to Invade fortified coast. His ar
guments were earnest. but they had no
weight with the Toxic authorities, and
he was again ordered to come down to
defend the coast. TO their amazement
he refused to obey, and they finally
appealed to tho Emperor. who. at their
solicitation, repeated the order.
It IL tradition In Japan that no
man ever dlsobeyed an order Of the
Emperor. who II descended from the
gods, who IL himself divine, and the
highest object Of reverence. Hence,
when Togo received instructions from
bis majesty to abandon the strategic an.
chorage he had chosen and cruise down
along the southern coast to await the
mysterious feet Of the enemy, he called
bis captains together and laid the facts
before them. He told them that the
information he had received from his
scouts and spies. a. well a. his own
judgment, convinced him that the Rus.
sian feet was intending to attack him
In the Straits Of Korea, and he had de.
cided to await 1t there, notwithstand.
ing the orders IL the Mikado. He fully
appreciated the significance and real.
lied the penalty Of such unheard Of
disobedience. but he believed that his
majesty had acted upon mistaken infor.
nation. and he was willing to accept
the responsibility of disobeying his or
ders, because the honor. and perhaps
the fate, Of Japan was at stake. lie
did not ask any Of his captains to share
the awful responsibility with him
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-08-01

Tr0lm10g the Appetite
The question 10 often asked. should
children be compelled to eat. food that
they disllke?' The question 10 rather
puzxling one. and there may be %
many views upon It a. there are upon
most educational queries. A few dec.
AIDES ago the question was rarely raised.
The saying was handed ON from gen.
Grafton to generation that children
should BE- made to eat what was cot
before Them ind that was all there
WINS to Il.
The writer still recalls the ioathins
distaste with which, some three times
week oil through his extreme youth.
he watched the bringing on Of certain
hateful dumping and gravy dish At
the school midday dinner. It was the
aversion Of his youth, and II would
never have been ''dOwncd" had II not
been for the fact that no feared hia
master more than he did his qualms.
But out Of evil may come forth good.
and honesty compels him to confess
that the result Of this ever-rcnewed
battle between his tastes and his dunn.
pling Ii that, with the exception Of
parsnips, he can now cut everything
eatable with resignation, II not enjoy,
ment.
One would have to turn to nursery
governed by I'M exaggerated form Of
mushy concession to obtain the com.
paniOn picture to this one. but uad0ubt.
edly many such nurseries are to be
found. Here one may discover 40 many
likes and dislikes as there are people
to form them. Mary cannot bear NUT.
ton, and a special dish must be pre-.
pared for her ON chop day. Jack de.
tests soup, anu Bobby - an uncanny
Notwithstanding Bobby - will not
touch jam. 1t Is impossible to help a
certain longing for some Of the good
Old.fashioned practice In u case like
this; and where the kind Of food dis.
eliminated against IL a really necessary
one In the dletary--as milk. for ex.
aInple-the child should be made. in the
old-fashiOned phrase, to 'learn to like
It,"
Children who have fads In the mat.
ter Of food should never be allowed To
touch food between meals, but should
always 20 to the table hungry. Their
likes and dislikes should never be dis.
cussed before them. With plenty OF
water to drink between mealA good.
healthy hunger to carry to The table.
and simple nursery dishes appetixingly
served, most children will eat without
question the food set before them
Youths Companion.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-08-01

tlewood. "for I'm going to take her
myself"
"Oh. don't worry" replied strong,
nettled.
mo ofYense. old man; knew you
were inclined In that direction, though
between two hres ut present. But. by
the way" he added. aiming a parting
thrust. II hear that Count de Migny
arrived here to-day, Gu route for San
Francisco. Guess you've heard Gladys
speak Of him. Keep your eye on him.
Hos clever chap"
Smooth might better describe him.
I know absolutely that he's bogus" re-
piled Strong.
"Oh. have your way" drawled Cas-.
tlewOod. departing. strong was be-
tween two fires. and knowing It. re.
scented all the more these insinuations
Which disturbed him more. the thought
OF Castlewood's recent marked attention
to Elizabeth or the arrival Of the
count? lie could not determine.
At first Mary was III Mt ease that
night with Strong. the luxurious car.
riage, his evening dress and polished
manners being strange to her. but his
geniality soon put her mt ease. On the
way he stopped, ut florists.
"rhese viOlets are for You. Mary,
and the roses for another nice young
lady who Is ILL.," he explained.
Thanks, Mr.. Howard. and It's the
lady with the beautiful eyes that IL
sick? oh. l am so sorry" she ex.
claimed.
Eyes, she has beautiful eyes. Mary,
but where did you see herr"
AT the tea you gave In your apart.
ments last year. She thinks everything
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-08-01
His Social Experiment
~~~~~~~~~~

swell, that spells the evening for
me-" observed Strong. gloOmily finger
Ing a note which said that the grip
would prevent certain young lady
from attending the opera that night.
Sorry Gladys In slck-no. confound 1t
II I am! These eleventh hour excuses
are getting too frequent. won't stand
for It. l wonder II Elizabeth Miller
will Co." he unused, continuing his
dressing. mo. III stay ut home to-
night. What right has n girl to make
a fellow miserable, anyhow? I-come
In"
"And here's your mendin', Mr.. How
ard" said the young woman who en-.
tered. She addressed him according to
a custom In his family before the
death Of his parents had given him
Into an apartment house. where he had
found n position for the faithful SER
want.
THANK you. Mary" said Strong,
without pausing In his wrestling bout
with collar button. "Mary, | have
a couple Of extra tickets for the thea.
ter tonight. Can't you get Pat to take
you?"
"It's always Pat you're teazin' me
about, Mr.. Howard, and there amt n
Pat-nOt for me. amt pretty enough,
and then I'm 81. Sure, it's many n
year since I've seen theater. All
our money goes to the doctor. I'd have
to go alone"
mo, Mary; you must not be neg
lected In that fashion," he said, turning
abruptly from the mirror. Let me
be Pat tonight
"Oh, Mr.. Howard, couldn't-it
wouldn't-no, sir, Oh, Mr.. Howard,
it's jokin' you are, after ALL" she ex-
claimed, as smile spread over his
| face.
mo, Mary, | never was more serious
In my life. am going to give you,
Mary McGinnls, the best time of your
| life, Put on your best bonnet and be
ready by quarter TO s. You live
at"
ION Third avenue, 2I3G. back. three
flights up, But, Mr. Howard"
mo excuses, Mary, Now goodbye,
or we'll both be late"
Throughout dinner at the club that
night Strong's face repeatedly relaxed
at the oddity of the experiment. Its
Internationally did not worry him,
for the wealth and social position of
the Strongs put him beyond the sting
OF criticism.
Opera tonight, Strong?' drawled
young CastlewoOd, whom he particu-
larry dlsliked, dropping into vacant
seat
mo; had planned to surprise Gladys
Hastings with that new play--Man-
tons--for a change. but she's sick.
| However -"
"Well, you needn't waste any time
asking Elizabeth Miller" laughed Ger
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-08-01

A stitch In time may save big SUR
geons' Tee later.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-08-01

Mary did In q situation new to her 10
another story, but when 1t was over
she sighed a. II waking from o beau.
tiful dream.
''IIello. Strong, got here after all.
Sec" came to his ears 40 they were en-.
terins the foyer. Turning, he saw
Castlewood and Elizabeth Miller.
'flow are you, EllzabethY' he in.
Quired. miss Miller. let me present
Miss AicGinnis; and Mr.. Castlewood-
Miss McGinnis." Castlewood, gazing
In wonder forgot to bow, but Eliza.
beth greeted Mary cordially. It was q
friend Of Strong's. That was sum.
Client for her. Soon. they passed on.
"Oh. Mr.. Howard! That's the girl
with the beautiful eyes," exclaimed
Mary. "Ain't shO handsome. though (!
And you don't care-you-"
II have not said did not care.
Mary" he said simply. but earnestly.
IAN. OH, Mr.. Howard. there Is the
girl with the auburn hair, tOo!' she
Interrupted. "Why, I thought she was
the sick One.'
GLADYS Hastings invOluntarily
came to his lips. as he followed Mary's
gaze. In a moment. he was opposite
her and their eyes met.
"Oh, llOwaN-l--I thought VEL
thought you were going to the OPERA"
she exclaimed In confusion. "You see,
the count came and was 30 much bet.
ter couldn't disappoint him. as he 10
here In New York for only one even.
Ing. But pardon me-let me present
Mr.. Strong-Count de Migny." And
then her eyes wandered haughtily to
Mary.
"And let me introduce the Duchess
Of KIlkenny-Aiiss Hastings and Count
de Mingy." said Strong gravely, though
smiling inwardly. The counts French
manners brought forth low bow.
while Gladys scarcely nodded.
"And wasn't that the girl3" asked
the mystified Mary when they were In
the carriage.
EYES," strong replied. but he was 81.
lent for long time.
"She was so uppish to me-" Mary
finally ventured. "while Miss Miller
treated me as II I was real lady"
"And you are. Mary; thousand
times tho lady that some one thinks
she Is" he said seriously.
But why did you call me duchess?"
THAT was little Joke on the boz
gus count" he replied, his face relax.
ing. "That will make both of them
think a bit. But here we are at your
home. And you say your father Is too
Ill to work. and you support the fam.
lily? Well, you are noble girl. and
| don't half appreciate the way you
look after me and my apartments" he
said. as he assisted her from the car
rlage and slipped $50 bill into her
hand.
'Thanks. Mr.. Howard" she said
gratefully, thinking it was her monthly
tip Of S.. This will help father lot.
Mr.. Howard, you've given me the best
time l ever had. i"
Tut tut, Mary. It's been selfish
pleasure with me, ! fear. took you
rs an experiment and lucky one it's
proven. You have helped me open my
eyes to the true woman-the woman
of my heart, l can never forget that.
Good night
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-08-01

Those who declined to do 90 would be
relieved Of their commands by men who
were willing to make the sacrifice. To
those who would stay by him In dc.
fiance Of tho Emperor he would be ac-
cOrdingly grateful. He gave them
twenty.four hours to think the matter
over and consult among themselves.
The captains were 80 overcome with
amazement at the audacity and the
enormity Of the Offense proposed by
their commander that they made no re-
ply. Many Of them left the flagship
suspecting that he had lost his reason.
Even to suggest or to think of doubt.
ing the wisdom or OF disobeying the
sacred voice Of the Emperor was the
highest treason. and here was Togo de.
liberately determined to defy It. As
may be imagined, nothing else was dis.
cussed or even entered the thoughts Of
the captains that day, but they were
careful that the cause Of their anxiety
should not become known to their sub.
Ordinates. They had no conference, for
none was necessary. The mind Of every
man was made up from the moment
that Togo mentioned his purpose. Not
one of them hesitated for an instant
as to the course he should pursue, and
when they met In the admlral's cabin
on the flagship the next morning there
was no controversy, no explanation no
difference Of opinion.
As Togo called them one OTTER anoth.
err he found himself unsupported. and
when he asked their opinion they told
him that they did not believe he could
find single officer upon any Of his
ships who would stand with him
against the orders of the Emperor.
They laid their swords upon his table
and resigned their commands.
With tears rolling down his weather.
beaten cheeks. Togo asked them to re-
consider their decision. lie argued
with them for an hour, giving the rea.
sons why he believed the Russian fleet
was coming up the Straits Of Korea,
and every captain heartily Endorsed his
judgment. but the Emperor had spoken,
and they must obey him. right or
wrong. There was no alternative.
Togo asked them what they would do
In his place, II the responsibility was
upon them. They answered with one
voice:
"Obey the Emperor"
lie dismissed them sadly, again at
firming bis determination to meet and
hght the Russians In the straits even
= he had to meet them alone, and