davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12
HORE LINKS"
1lGT Mail

F-r-u The London Mail
II Tie very interesting volume on the life Of
COX of Norfolk which Mr. John Lane has
5-s- E-tIiSied there is rather more than a hInt
Of romantic passages between young Coke and
the Princess Louise of Stolberg at the time or
Ter mirage with Charles Edward, the Young
T'r.--rde--' The grandson Of Coke OF Nor
folk the Hon Henry John Coke, has Just pun
l-stel 2 novel. open HatchWays, also through
NJ Lane This is an extraordinary link with
tn ras-- i Is explained by the fact that Coke,
who was the first Earl Of Leicester OF the new
erection married, for the second time when ne
7vas sixry-eiEhL- His first marriage and the
second marriage Of his son, the second earl, took
place exactly 3 hundred years apart, ID 100 ana
is75.
= s-sT more extraordinary discrepancy Of the
sa--e kind IS mentioned by Sir George Trevel-
yau n his Early History Of Charles James
Fox" Fox had two aUnts whose deaths oc-
CURED 10 less than hundred and seventy years
apa--. one was his fathers half-slster, the
daughter Of Sir Stephen Fox, who was born and
died II 1876. The other was the famous Lady
Sarah Go-Lcn-LennOX, his mothers sister, who
lived until 1926.
These curious links with the past are always
Interesting There is the famous case Of Dr..
Isr-.--. resident Of Magdaen. who died in his
many people still alive who were undergradu-
a'eS 90 NaEdalen College under his presidency.
T. Is said 10 have remembered seeing DR.. John
son coming down the steps Of the Sheldonian.
and 70 have talked with aunt who had danced
with Charles Il Il was he who gave the pre-
cer-. Always verify your references
The classic instance Of such a link with the
past however. remains unverifed. An old lady,
8 ID living. Is supposed to have said, My dear
f-efz-E's first father-in-law knew William
= fase=Tea-e- ApOcryphal or not. that state
r,s-t -i iEht possibly be true
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12

feels too sincerely for that Also he has in
variably been careful to find something to say
Whether he sings a theme of his own or inter
prets that of another, he is at pains to make
sure that it is a theme, that it gives positive
flip to thought or emotion. Here is a specimen
Of the verse in which he speaks out Of expert
ence or personal sympathy rather than as
reader of old songs:
TWO HOMES.
young English lady in the IIosPi'al q the wounded
What does the dim gaze of the dying find
To waken dream memory, seeing you?
In your sweet eyes what other eyes are blue,
And in your hair what gold hair on the wind
Floats of the days gone almost out Of mind?
In deep green valleys of the Fatherland
He may remember girls with locks like thine;
May dream how where the waiting angels stand,
Some lost loves eyes are aim before they snIne
With welcome:-so past homes, or homes to be,
He sees a moment ere, a moment blind,
He crosses Deaths inhospitable sea,
And with brief passage of those barren lands
Comes to the home that is not made with hands.
In the true penetrating tone of this poem we
have the explanation OF Mr.. Langs success
upon all his poetical adventures He has be
lieved in his subject and in himself, he has
cared and so in work that from one point of
view might suggest experiment in versitication,
he has really struck fire he has had not only art
but inspiration The authentic nature of his gift
has permitted him to be versatile without su
perficiality. In this little book he ranges over
a wide field, he is grave and gay, courtly and
Bohemian, and whatever the key his verse rings
true Well advised indeed the friend who
persuaded him to reissue so good book We
must take leave of it with another quotation,
one showing his peculiar fair for poet, Gerard
de NeryaI for whom, we gather, ne has spe
cial tenderness:
nT n TT-NE
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12

Wheneer hear that music vague and old
Two hundred years are mist that rolls away;
Ihe thirteenth Louis reigns, and | behold
green land golden in the dying day.
An old red castle, strong with stony towers,
The windows gay with many cOlored glass
wide plains, and rivers flowing among flowers
That battle the castle basement as they pass
In antique weed with dark eyes and gold hair
lady looks forth from her window high;
1t may be that knew and found her fair
In some forgotten life, long time gone by.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12
Il TRUE POET.
4ndrc7C Lang and HIS Verses of
Long Ago.
BALLADS AND LYRICS OF OLD FRANCE. With
OtHeI foeTns, BY Andrew Lang. I6mo, pp,
XIII, lt6- LongmanS, Green K Co

A book that will stand the test of some
thlrty-odd years must have in it qualities that
are good Such book is this little sheaf of
poems which Mr. Lang first printed in 1872
lie reprints it now at the request of friend
and in no complacent mood Speaking Of his
verses, in a PREDATORY note, he says that they
were born of an early affection for old French
poetry, and the contents of the original pieces
mark their date but too plainly The poets
youth is gone, he would remind US, and he con-
templates the fact with clear eyes, eyes that
hold no illusion as to those metrical exercises
Of old days. Yet he sang then too sincerely and
too sweetly for the charm of his singing to fade
Time has spared this delightful book because it
got itself written out of a genuine inspiration
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12
AN OLD TUNE.

There is an air for which I would disown
MoZartS, ROSSini'S s. Weber'S Melodies
A sweet sad air that languiShes and SighS,
And keeps its secret charm for me alone
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12
LITERARY NOTES.

The letters written by Georges Bizet the COM
poser of Carmen when he was a student at
the Ecoe de Rome are to see the light in the
pages of the Revue de Paris The first in
stalment of the letters appears III the last issue
of that periodical
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12

What promises to be 4 book of more or less
tragic interest is the forthcoming translation by
Mr- Herman RoSenthal of the Memoirs OF
Prince Urussov." The author was Governor of
Bessarabia three or four years ago The Har-
pers are publishing this book.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12

AS everybody knows Lears quaint song, The
Owl and the Pussycat" nobody will be at loss
to appreciate the little story lately told OF the
cbiId (of his landlord at some small inn) fCt
whom he was drawing owl, when up came a
diminutive companion, who said, "Oh, do draw
a pussy, too: for you know they went to sea IN
wrapped in a 5 note" Lear was naturally en-
chanted and sketchad in cat-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-28
Cine tpae @eidid)te.


9as ginmanoerungsbureau tit,
mie aus Seem Sort genteIoet miro,
al1eenblidlib nit Der l1nteriuduns
elmer nabe5u ungloubli6en @ei6ibte
beIbaftigt. IS banoelt ii6 um oas
Seriiberidmuggeln bon Gbinefen
iiber bic merifonii6e @ren5e. Sc
fanntlid perbieten uniere @eiebe Die
ginmanberr11g BON gbineien uno Die
Sobne bes Hei6s Der Mitte, fir mel
6e Die Ser. Staoten ein eriebntes
Dorado iino, per1u6en in Solge
oeiien ibr 9eites, iid iiber Die
@ren5e 81 l6leiden. 9eIonoers bon
Merifo aus, mo- ibnen Die @inman-
oera1g geitattet 1T, miro oieier Gbi-
neieni6museel init groBem gifer be.
trieben. 5riiber eelang es au6 bic
lem iiber Die @ren5e gu idliipfen,
in ben leeten Sabren paiien Die 8e-
arnten aber better a11f nno nun gebt
es nidt mebr 10 Ieidt. 90 mer-
ben oenn ale mogliden uSrids" ge-
maft, INN in oas gelobte 2ono 81
gelangen nnb nm einen iol6en
uErid", ~aqerbines al1Bereepobnli6-
fter 4rt, banoelt es iid BET bieIer
l1nterlu6ung oes ginpanoernngs.
bureaus.
Man ion nanli6 gbinelen gana
regelreht ols Srabtltiide perididt
baben. Gor Ginger 3eit mnroer
BON elmer 5taot I'M SStll1ern Werifo's
aus 5tpolf lange 4iften per @rpreE
nod Stem Dorf geididt. 9ieie &iiten
famen aud ri6tig IN Seem Sort an,
e~rregten bort aber aus perl6ieoenen
@riinoen oen 8er6aft ser Mngeitell-
ten in Ser @rpreB-Sffice sic muir
oen eeoffnet nno mon faro 5ipoli
tote Gbineien in ibttett. MGe @n5ei.
den oeuteten oarauf bin, BOB Die
l1ngliidli1en lebeno in Die &iiten etrt-
gepaft un0 fortgeldidt ieienz offen-
bar Inn oas ginpm1oerltngsgefes 81
umgebeil nnb oaB iie bantt nrt-
teripegs eritidt ober perbungert
ieien.
Die @eididte flilagt nabe5u I'M
gIaublid. @ie cine ebte, redte &art.
bergel6i6te ooer pie Die @rfinoung
zines pbantaHepoaen Heporterge-
birns. sic lon aber buditablid
mabr iein. l1nb Die Ginpanoerungs-
beanlten lino ieet eifrig babel, oas
manferlei @ebeimniBpoae, oas ie
umgiebt, auf5ufldren rnb Die Sbul-
oigen CUR ge1trafung 81 bringen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-28
Salepp ais ritiler Mitarbciter1


Der ioeben beritorbene fran5oiii6e
9ramatifer 2noopie Salebp, Der IN
ieinen sra5ioien SaIonItiiden uno
ausge5ei9neten Serten 5u Sffen-
bah's 9peretten Die Stimmung bes
5ipeiten aaiierreids 10 trefflib mie-
oergeipiegelt bat, lit ais uWitarbei-
ter Weilbacs, nit Dem 5uiammen
CT ieine meiiten Stiide perfertigte, aI-
gemein befannt. Cine little Witar-
beiteridaft" aber, Die er tpabren6
ieiner Satigfeit als Sdriftfiibrer ~
Der geiebgebenoen aorperi6aft unter
Wapoleon III. mlsgeiibt fat, oirfte
gang unbefannt iein. Sic Miro ourd
cine @nefbote beleudtet, Die 5ugIeiG
fir ben lleberfluB ON giprit in Sa-
lepD's 8egabung ipri6t. Ser lpa.
tere 0ibter Ser oSdouen Selena"
bate Die 8eridte iiber Die Sibuagel1
Der geiebgebenben Gorperidaft gu
fiibren, uno babel fiel ibm Defenders
elm abgeoroneter o1t Der ii6 einen
@ib oaraus ma1te, Die &eoner
gu unterbre1en. Gem Manne, Der iidJ
berportun wia, fam geboIfen
peroen, oafte @alepp, unb 10 Der.
5eifnete er oenn INNER einmal I'M
2oufe ieoer Sisung eirlen geiitpoaeu
3lpiidenruf ienes 4bgeoroneten> nas
linn BEL benz Nei6tum 5eines @eiltes
an 9onmots niht ldper lpur0e. Ser
atoere IieB iid oas rnbig gefaQen
uno Dos drgerte pieber ben 9ibter,
Ser oa6te o8ieleidt meint Der er
f1noe 10 mibige 9inge gan5 allein."
Gr iteate alio plotli6 feline title
Mitarbeiteridaft elm. Aof einigen
3aeen trat Der 4beeoronete 81 ibnI
beron nno meinte iebr l%iebenstpiir-
big al ibm: pSerr Solepp, Sic mil
len finoen. bob id in meinen 2eiltun-
gen na6loIie." sd beritebe Sic
nift redt - SID Sic beriteber
mid iebr gut uno i'm Gone
oes 8ormurfs uno einer ~gefrdnften
Seele filbr er fort; nSeben Sic, MN
babe i'd idon cine gauge ISOLDE lang
nidts 8eiltreides geiogt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-28

Depei6e eiuelt gorteil iiber ~ieillerl
@eener 8it erringen, 10 iiebt er iid)
i6per eetdui1t, Soft lit nod i6lauer
gelpeien ais er n1lo lit ibm 5uborge=
fomn1en. IS iiebt 6eiuobe 10 aus,
als batte Der &riegsminiiter bon
ben 4bii6ten 8rpon's eine @bnlng
aebabt.
8as nun oieie Srage Ser offent=
li6en geri6tablegutlg iiber aam=
pagre-9eitrage uno &arnpagnefoiten
ielbit onbetrifft, 10 baben mir nniere
Mniidten iiber ite ia I6on friiber ge-
auBert. Na6 1nierer Weinutlg miro
Der @ert oieier WoBregel meit iiber=
i6abt. sic mag cine gepiiie auf-
fldreroe @irfrng boben, aber ein
nniperialmittel gegen &orruption in
Ser 9olitif lit tie aon5 gelpiB ni6t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-28
cling amf Sen ridtisen Sled.

Scr. 6. 9umpbrep, 4aufmann bon
Omega, ., uno Brdlioent Der borti-
gen Observation-Disclosures, iagt bon
Or. Sings Relier @ntoedune: Sic
rettete mein 2eben fie fano ben rih-
tigen Sled - Sen Sit meines SUI
items - oIs aues Mnbere febli1lug.1
Or. Sings Neue gntoedung erreibt
nidt MIR BEN @uiteniiB, iie beilt aud
Den tpeben urto idmaben 8nnft Der
&ebIe, 2nngen uno 8rnit. @aran-
tiert 5u beilen Bel 4bolpb 9reiB uno
81. Gobn & Co. @potbefer. so gts.
nno $1.00. Brobeflafbe frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-28

Ereibt fem bii1nmes 2eig NIT 5dmore
rboioen. Ginipribungeu bon Gift nno
Iebmitteln, ginrei6lmaet1, Wai6mittel,
glirire nro Die uu51bIi9e Iafe bon
rt%rIinnigetl @ebeimmitteIn geeen Sdmors
rboioen iino bon feinem baiernoen
9iiben, oft ioaar Iebr fddolid. Cine
5ipan5i9idbrt9e g%rfobruug bat flar be-
%ipieien, oaB Gauateits bas ein5ige pers
niinftiae nno iidere 0ittel eegen Sds
morrboioen lit, sc IinIert Die S6nlers
gen iofort, berbinbert bas Serborfommer
Der @eIdfpulite, be5eitigt Dieielben uuo
berbiitet lire @ieoerfe9r. 8roben bon
Mmnafelis perben BON g. Nenltdoter &
60. Dor 2416, Retp 0orf, frei perz
iall6t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-28

IS gibt 2eute, Die ji6 immer
gleid 5ermalmt fiiblen, tpenn ibnen
oas S6idiol eineu N~aienitiiber 9ibt.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-08
NOT LEGALLY MARRIED.

PITTSBURG. Jan. 1.-Miss Alice
Thaw and the Earl of Yarmouth
were never legally married, is the
startling statement made here to-
day.
Certain lawyers and attaches OF he
marriage license Office confirm the
statement. While they admit thai
the iilegaiIty OF the marriage Is based
ON technicalities. they say that the
English courts must see that there
Ia no need to annul such marriage
When the marriage license wal
taken out Yarmouth went to the OF
Zee unaecompanied by any member
OF the Thav family. The law sayl
distinctly. that the bride to BE- mus
either be present or be represented
BY her guardian or q parent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-08
Will BE SHY AN
ASSEMBLYMAN

A very important item regarding
the recent call of Governor Sparks
for a special converting of the Legis-
lature was forgotten in HUMBOLDT
county. The leaders in both parties
began to count their strength in both
houses, when it was discovered that
the county will be one member short
in the Assembly, this being caused
by the resignation of Assemblyman
Davey from this county several
months ago. In looking into the mat
ter it was discovered that at the time
he was DESTROYS of taking position
in the county clerks Office and under
advice from Governor Sparks regard
ing the statutes, handed in his resig-
nation, which was duly accepted.
AS yet no one has been appointed
to fill the vacancy, land as it is too
late to hold a special election for that
purpose, as well as grave doubts hav-
ing arisen regarding the power of
the governor to appoint some one TO
fill the vacancy. it will at this time
place Humboldt county in peculiar
as we'll as awkward position, with
one representative short in this-one
of the most important meetings OF
the legislative body of the State.
AS the absent member was one OF
the committee on military and Indiar
affairs of the Assembly, to which al
matters regarding the retention o.
troops in Goldfield will be referred
to before being acted upon by thu
lower house, Humboldt county will
to a certain extent, lose some of thu
prestige due it by the negligence o
+, those in power by not seeing thi
) vacancy lied at the time it took place
OF course at the time nobody though
that the present call would be forth
[ coming, but it is a lesson to be re
9 membered in the future.-Reno Gaz
cite.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-08
AFTER RAwH1DE's TRADE.

The enterprising merchants OF
Schurz have taken time by the fore
lock and are making extensive prep
arations to divert the trade their
way. Already the side tracks are
full of freight cars, loaded with all
manner of mining supplies to supply
the needs of the town of Rawhide,
whose growth is astonishing the min
ing world.
There has never been a mining
camp established in Nevada but what
had to contend with shortage of
supplies at various intervals, but even
the rapidly with which Rawhide is
growing will not necessarily entail
any lack of supplies in the immediate
future owing to the thorough prepar-
alton for the incoming rush by the
merchants of Schurz.
Arrangements have been extended
to the Mason Valley, where the finest
garden produce in the State of Ne
vada is raised and sold at prices that
compare fayorably with the East.
There is wagon road, smooth as
billiard table, from Schurz to Yer
ington, the depot of supplies for the
ranchers of Mason Valley. This will
bring all the products of the ranches
to the doors of Rawhide at very little
cost Mr.. A. Clifford, the manager OF
the Miller & Lux interests at Yering.
ton, recently drove from there te
| Rawhide with the idea of looking
into the business possibilities of the
camp and announced that he was as
founded at our growth and the won
derful showings being uncovered il
the ground. He was accompanied BY
Mr.. Gallagher, brother of Senator
Gallagher, in his ride, which onl!
consumed six hours, with a double
team, from Yerington to Rawhide.
Messrs. Snowgoose. Brand, It'd
we'll, Burdick, Henderson and Spill
man of Schurz, are most enthusiastic
in their efforts to divert the trad
that way and have raised quite sun
of money to make what improve
ments are necessary in the road
Rawhide Rustler.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-08
sHERlFFs SALE.

The Tonopah Banking Corporation a
corporation, Plaintiff. vs.. Golden
Anchor Mining Company, corpor-
alton, Defendant.
BY virtue of an execution issued out
of the Fifth judicial District Court OF
the State of Nevada, in and for the
County of Nye, wherein the Tonopah
banking Corporation, corporation
plaintiff, and tho Golden Anchor Min
ing Company, a corporation. defendant
upon a Judgment rendered on the gath
day of December, A. d. 1907, for the
sum of $2s,637.33. United States gold
coin. besides costs and interest. have
this day levied upon all the right, title
claim and interest of said defendant, OF
In and to the FOLLOWING uescriocu rea
estate. to wit:
The Golden Anchor Mining Claim. be-
ing T. ~ Survey No. 2i1I; the Triple'
Mining Claim. being L. ). survey NO
elT9, and the Black Mascot Minink
Claim, being u. y. Survey No. -lIs; pc
ing three contiguous lode minine
claims situated adjacent tn and north,
westerly from the Diining property o.
the T0nopah Mining Company OF Ne
Vada. Also all the machinery sitaates
thereon. All OF said property situates
In Tonopah MlnlnE District, Nye coun
Is. state of Nevada.
Public notice h hereby given that
will, on the 9tth day Of January. n. y
ie@s ne o'clock .. M OF saiu gay y
trent % the Court House - ,i.s Se'si.1l
~ Nye, viii sell ~ public auction, 20
| tinted States geld cetn. Az tts rtEh'
title claim and Interest ~ said defend
ant OF Ia and % the sbQNr described
arupeFty. ar 40 much thef 4 a. ma
Z ~. necessary a. raise SUN ~ mone,
a. satisfy said Judgment. etiA interes
and cests. etc, 10 The hishe1i ~ hes
bidder
J. J. OW ESS SAsgin.
~ YAH. pITfMAN. Deputy siirFiH.
liatol flscembsf 1iaL 1896
paily-~i-i i-sI-ta ttzt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-08
COREY FAILED
To BUTT in

P1TTSBURG, Jan. William
Ellis Corey, president of the United
States Steel Corporation, and his di-
yorced wife had conference at the
home of Alfred A. Corey, the father
of w. E. Corey, at Braddock, this af-
ternoon.
This positively authentic statement
was given out by close friend of the
Corey family and confirmed reports
which emanated from New York at
Christmas that Corey and his first
wife, whom he divorced to marry
Maybelle Gilman, were near a recon-
Citation
A meeting between Corey and his
first wife today veriffes the reports
that the steel magnate, disappointed
in his failure to win his way into
society with Mabelle Gilman as his
bride, has decided to give up his
actress bride and go back to the
mother of his son.
Corey's friends say Maybelle will
be dealt with generously, and thai
she only married Corey because she
saw in his millions stepping stone
to society. She is perfectly willing
to release the steel trust presiden
from his bonds, so that he can &c
back to his wife of early days.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-08
THE SOLID GOLD
LEASE A MARVEL

The wonderfully rich ore that is
being sacked from the Solid COLO
lease on the property of the Round
Mountain Daisy Mining Company con-
tinues without abatement.
A visit to the mine will convince
the most skeptical that in this prop
erty the owners have veritable bon
ANA. BY passing candle along the
walls of the various crosscuts ana
drifts which are being worked at the
present time, particles of wire goio
NAV be seen adhering on all sldes'
Pockets OF wire gold are encountered
every day which are extracted ny
hand with the aid of the ordlnar!
prospector's pick.
The Messrs. Johnson, father and
son. who are personally on the
ground and watching over their Owl
and associates interests, are entnu
siastic over the rare showings wh1cf
are constantly coming to light.
"Cy'' Johnson is still in the Eas
and ,advices received from him lndi
cate that money is gradually loosen
ing and that the mill for the groun'
is practically an assured fact. Mean
while. until milling facilities are a
hand, only the high grade which cal
he sacked. will be taken out.-Roun'
Mountain Nugget.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-08
TURNING OUT
The BEST WORK

The bindery OF the Bonanza Is
turning out the best work in the
city, and 1t is giving such great salts
faction that anyone who has his work
done there once. never goes anywhere
else. The plant is the finest and
most complete, not only in the State.
but this side of San Francisco. We
can turn cut all kinds Of work that
Is demanded in the ofiees Of lawyers.
brokers. promoters. mining compan-
les. or for any other kind Of business.
and we guarantee satisfaction In
every respect. One trial will be sum
Client 10 establish the truth OF this
statement II pays TO 80 whore only
the best Mind Of work is done. and
Il pays 20 pslEoaiss hano Industry.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-08
JACK THE RIPPER.

BERLIN. Jan. 7.-Another JACK
the Ripper crime was committed last
night I'm the suburb of Charlotten-
burg. A little girl. four years old
was enticed into a hallway OF house
and fatally stabbed in the abdomen
She was injured In exactly the same
manner as that employed by man
who last July startled the city by .
series Of s.abblnes on young children
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-08
SUSPECT CASE
OF foul PLAY

RENO, Jan. ii. II. Driscoll'
chief clerk at the Nevada Insane
Asylum, this afternoon at S:zo
o'clock notified Coroner Bell that the
asylum attendants had found the
body of an unknown man hoatins
in a ditch at the asylum. The man
body was removed from the ditch ana
held at the asylum until Coroner Bell
could take charge of it. It is be-
lieyed that the man was foully dealt
with and that his body was then
thrown into the ditch to cover up
the crime.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-08

Up in Boston the other day very
young lawyer, who spends most of
his time trying to seem busy and
prosperous, went out for while,
leaving on mis- door card neatly
marked:
viii be back in an hour"
On his return he found that some
envious rival had inscribed under.
meath: What for?"--Ladies' Home
Journal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-08

PinesalIe Carbolized acts Ike a
roultIce. draws out Inflammation and
poison. Antiseptic healing. For
mapped haads. lips. cuts. burns. Sold
by Toaopah Drug Co.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-08

II win be unnecessary to go
through a painful. expensive opera
ton for piles II you use AanAan'
Put nm In a collapslble tube with
nosnle, ready TO apply. For any TORN
ot piles. Prices soc For sale ny
Tonopah Drug Co
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-08

You cant hny maearoni In a drs
goods store. nor can yon buy vhlskey
IN a grocery store. Tor Ne sell Whis-
key TO them; ~ YOU can save money
by buylng from N. J. isn 4 co, q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-08

Journals. cash booka aud ledgeFs-
iust the 'hlns shs merchant nesar--
best that can " made Foe sale a.
the ponassa once.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-08

The best of service can be- found
at the Nevada Club: the most magni'
ficant establishment west OF New
York. II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-08

A visit to thu Nevada Club means
that you Will BE- a steady patFon.
Your frlends win be- thsre to greet
you q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-08

Go to n ) tall = Co. aud get
pour whlskeY and save grom one to
two dollars Oh the gallon n