davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-12
Obstinate ULCERS.
MAY LEAD TO CANCER

The difference at first the Of and
Yrr and for this obstinate
healing Gould than the
nal evidence polluted blood allowed degenerate
Into heal the other
external have
and carried through the circulation No ucr
exist without reispong internal and the dscarng
cer or fostering Old will continue to cat deeper into the surrounding
polluted. discharges
of the trouble drives
germ producing poisors impurities which tie
The Globe-republican., 1908-01-09
A Woman's Triumph.

Another triumph for woman The
United States attorney general has ap.
pointed as his special assistant, at a
salary of $4,000, Mrs. Mary Grace
Quackenbos, who is an expert in GER
tain lines. She has particularly dis
tinguished herself as an investigator
of peonage abuses, line of wrongdo-
ing with which it is often difficult to
deal, owing to the cunning Of the Of
tenders and the ignorance and timid-
ity Of the victims. Peonage is some
thing little if any different morally
and in effect from slavery, that form
of bondage in which actual ownership
is asserted. Mrs. Quackenbos has
done good work in ferreting out these
wrongs and in helping to bring the
Iawbreakers to punishment, and it is
evident the department of justice ap-
preciates the value of her services and
her ability to do still more in the
1ause of humanity-a function to
Which a woman of mind and heart is
well adapted.
The Globe-republican., 1908-01-09
THE DRY DISTRICTS GROW
Large Additions We're Made to Pro-
hibition Territory in 1907.
Forty Million People In This Country
Are Living Without Saloons
There Are More to Follow.

Chicago Jan. 2.-There Is JOY
among prohibitionists over the bumps
that have been received in the last IL
months by king Alcohol" and "Old
John Barleycorn," and the new year
will mark large additions to "dry" dis
tricts throughout the country.
Local leaders in the dry camp
point out that Georgia and Oklahoma
now have passed into the prohibition
column, while Mississippi is waiting
for its legislators to keep their pledge
to pass a prohibition act for that
state. The new year, they say, will
see 40,000,O0O persons living in pro-
hibition territory in the United
States, and party leaders predict that
the white flag soon will wave over
states where opposition to the tenn
perance movement heretofore has
been keen.
"The two latest acquisitions to the
prohibition ranks are Oklahoma and
Georgia" said Alonzo e. Wilson at
Chicago prohibition headquarters
Wednesday. Alabama has voted
against liquor and Mississippi will
follow next month. In Illinois we
have a good start in four counties"
The Globe-republican., 1908-01-09
Passing Confederate Money.


1t seems strange that, more than 40
years after the civil war and with the
confederate states of America only a
memory, every now and then some
one turns up with confederate bill
and finds no difficulty in passing it.
No properly informed person needs to
be told that such bills represent the
value only of the paper on which they
are printed, and as the quality of the
material then obtainable was not of
the best that value may be counted as
negligible quantity. 1t is astonish
ing that anyone can be deceived in
this way, for the confederate notes in
their best estate are so widely differ
ent and so inferior in appearance COM
pared to any Of the currency of the
present time that suspicion should be
aroused in the mind of the least wary.
Yet the bills pass. Not so very many
years ago one of large denomination
was received and change given for 1t
by a business establishment in this To-
cality, says the Troy On. W Times.
A few days since down the river a
500 confederate note was offered in
payment of purchase, and the seller
did not discover the truth until he
took the bill to his bank. There must
be considerable confederate money in
existence, for it was very cheap after
Appamattox and thousands of bills
were carried home by union veterans
as souvenirs. But no one need be
fooled by dishonest use of the worth
less paper if he will take the trouble
to read the inscription in big lettering
which tells how the Confederate
States of America promise to pay
something they never can pay.
The Globe-republican., 1908-01-09
A Primary Called in Ohio.

Columbus, o., Jan. 4.-The repub.
licans of Ohio will be given an or
portunity to express by direct vote
their choice for the partys candidate
for president at primaries to be held
on February II, when delegates and
alternates to the republican state
convention will be elected The con-
vention will be held in Columbus on
March 3 and 4, and it will select
in addition to four delegates at large
to the republican national convention,
candidates for governor and other
state officers.
The Globe-republican., 1908-01-09
No Rates for Merchants.

Chicago, Jan. 4.-The spring and
fall merchants meetings, which have
for some years past been the means
of bringing thousands of business men
from smaller cities to Chicago and
ST. Louis, will be omitted this year.
The executive committee of the West
ern Passenger association Friday re-
fused to grant the desired fare of a
half rate in spite of the pleas of rep
resentatives of the Chicago CONNER
cial club and the st. Louis Merchants
association.
The Globe-republican., 1908-01-09
WHITE HOUSE LINE
The Presidents New Years Recep-
ton Was the Usual Bril-
liant Event.
A LESS NUMBER PRESENT
Ambassadors and Ministers of the
Nations of the World Were
There-FeW From
Congress.

Washington, Jan. 8. = President
| Roosevelt received at the White
house Wednesday New Years
| throng of well wishers which was
three hours in passing. Mrs. Roose-
welt and the members and ladies of
the cabinet were his assistants.
Though curtailed in numbers, 5,645,
by more than 1000 over the preceding
New Years day, the reception was
respondent in all the incidents of
tradition which have accumulated to
its interests for more than 100 years.
The gorgeousness of the diplo-
matte and militant features, the cor
diality of the many personal friends
of the president, who made him their
seventh annual greeting as such and
the intensely human and patriotic
characteristics of the American
people typifed by the thousands who
represented them all combined to
make happy conclusion to the his
toric event.
From greeting in stately dignity
and appropriate surroundings the am.
bassadors and ministers of the ma
tons of the world, to stopping far
down to grasp the hand of dolly"
that its toddling parent of year and
half might be gratifed, were the ex-
tremes required of the president. and
both the infant and the diplomat real
lied an anticipated pleasure. And the
president enjoyed it al.
The setting, the historic White
house and the picturesque and enter
tanning accessories were amply suf-
ficient to enthuse the holiday exhilar-
alton. The presence of men whose
names are daily in the public press
as presidential aspirants, lent interest
to more subtle observations. The vice
president, the speaker of the house of
representatives, Secretary Cortelyou,
Senator LaFollette, all of whom had
pleasing things said to them in the big
east room where the distinguished
guests gathered to chat after pass
ing through the historic blue parlor
and making their bow to the receiv-
ing party. Then there was Admiral
Brownson whose recent differences
with the president led to his resigna-
ton as chief of the bureau of navi- |
cation. He came late, but hurried
through the lobby and corridor and
reached the president near the head |
of the gorgeously uniformed naval
line. The admiral received many
hearty handclasps from brother Of
ficers of the line Of the navy. Admiral !
Rixey also was in the naval contin-
gent.
TIE arrangement of the programme,
based on previous years, gave two
hours for the official part of the re.
ception. Owing to the lesser num-
Der from congress, from the corps Of
army officers, and government of.
ficials, the public was admitted a
half hour before / o'clock and step
ping to quick music by the marine
band the line crowded through the
receiving rooms for 81 minutes.
Baron Edmonds Mayor des Planches,
the Italian ambassador as dean of
the diplomatic corps, had the honor
Of leading that corps Brigadier Gen
erel j. Franklin Bell, chief of staff
led the army and Admiral Dewey
the navy.
The Globe-republican., 1908-01-09

Health officials of New YORK city
have been making a tour of investiga.
ton in territory from which large
quantities of milk are supplied to the
metropolis, and report that they find
sanitary conditions all that could be
desired. This is complimentary to the
farmers who furnish the milk, and
suggests that less credit may have
been given them for care and consci-
entiousness than they were entitled to.
The average farmer undoubtedly is
honest and DESTROYS of dealing justly
with his patrons. AS has been
abundantly demonstrated of late, de-
clares the Troy IN. w. Times, he has
many difficulties to contend with, and
he sorely needs encouragement. That
ne does SO well in the face of the
problems he has to confront is proof
of his integrity and sound Judgment.
The Globe-republican., 1908-01-09
An Unrefined LANGUAGE.

Esperanto is gaining ground. 1t has
entirely superseded Volapuk, and has
other victories yet to win. 1t may do
service in the business world, and it
may serve as a medium of communi-
:ation between members of different
iations who have no other common
tongue. But, remarks the Christian
Register, that it will ever become a
literary language seems to US more
than doubtful. We do not believe that
1t is mere stupid conservatism that
makes US recoil from it as a medium
for transmission of the higher forms
of thought. In Esperanto "bulbo"
means a bulb, but it may, mean an
onion. Such language does not pre-
serve the nice distinctions which
mark the work of refined thinker
and expert writer,
The Globe-republican., 1908-01-09
CATARRH MADE LIFE
A BURDEN TO ME.
MISS ANNIE CATRoN, 9s7 Main

MISS ANNIE CATRON, 927 Main
AvA ST., Cincinnati. Ohio, writes:
GAS have found Peruna blessing
for severe case Of catarrh of the head
and throat which suffered from for q
number Of years, am only too pleased
to give it my personal endorsement.
"Catarrh, such as / suffered from,
made life a burden to me, my breath
was offensive, stomach bad, and my
head stopped up SO that was usually
troubled with headache, and although
l tried many so-called remedies, moth
ing gave me permanent relief. was
rather discouraged with all medicines
when Peruna was suggested to me.
However, did buy bottle, and be-
fore that was finished there was a.
marked change in my condition. Much
encouraged l kept on until was CONF
piefeIy cured in months time, and I
find that my general health is also ex-
cellent."
People who prefer solid medicines.
should try Peruna tablets. Each tablet
represents one average dose Of Peruna-
Man-a-lin the Ideal Laxative.
Ask Your Druggist for Free PerunA
Almanac for 1908,
The Globe-republican., 1908-01-09
Nevada LEGISLATURE Called,

Carson, New, Jan. 1.--Gov. Sparks
Monday afternoon called an extra SEES
sion Of the legislature to convene Jan
uary IA, 1908. For the last "a hours
the governor has been deluged with
dispatches from all over the state and
many places outside Nevada, urging
the calling Of the extra session to
settle labor troubles.
The Globe-republican., 1908-01-09
KILLED BY Failing Brick.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Jan. 3.--William
Mignery, prominent contractor in
charge of construction work on the
100000 Buchanan hotel here, was
skisted Sgednesday1nogning BY a,brick
which fell from the sixth story and
struck him on the head. He was 3S
years ola
The Globe-republican., 1908-01-09
Carrie Nation in Mexico,

Mexico City, Jan. 4.--Carrie Nation
arrived in this city Friday. She says
her mission is a peaceful one, having
come here to get relative out of an
insane asylum and take the patient
back to the United States.
The Globe-republican., 1908-01-09
MOVING the Earth at Panama

Washington, Jan. 4.-The average
amount of earth excayated on the
Panama canal for each working day
during December was $4,000 cubic
yards, or total of 2,2OO,539 yards
for the month. This is an increase
OF about 100000 cubic yards over the
previous month and nearly 10000
yards over the month of September
last
The Globe-republican., 1908-01-09

Baroness Goto of Japan is now in
Washington and is being entertained
by members of the diplomatic and Of
fetal circles. The titled lady will re-
turn 70. her home after three months
Of Enjoyment among the notable
scenes Of American life
The Globe-republican., 1908-01-09
An Alarmlst Story from Paris,

Paris, Jan 1.-THE Patrie III It's Isl
sue Of Friday afternoon, asks, in big
head lines where 10 the \ Japanese,
fleet" and publishes an alarmist story
based on reports that 1t has been seen
cruising of Hawaii
The Globe-republican., 1908-01-09

[. A French scientist has produced sea
iurchins without stomachs. If he could
turn out a line of land urchins with
similar lack of the usual attachments
he could show many struggling fam
lily how to save money.
The Globe-republican., 1908-01-09

A policeman in Long island city
shot 1t cat and bit an editor. jour
naIIsih seems 10 b. leading the stfenuT
Gus life just now III the Empire stair
BIT aiaid ~ rs blows from fate this y
fhe unhlndeet cut Of all.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-23
CORBETT
HERE TONIGHT

James J. Corbett is coming into his
own. After several seasons in com
edy drama, with now and then a play
fiavoring Of melodrama, and tours Of
the leading vaudeville theaters in a
highly amusing monologue, he has
yielded to the continued insistence of
his friends that his real forte is le-
Ultimate comedy, and will be at the
pavilion tonight in the successful
comedy Facing the Masic.' 1t Will
be remembered that this play was
originally presented with Henry E..
Dixey in the principal character and
ran for several months at the Madi-
son Square theater, New York, and
subsequently enjoyed an all summer
run at Powers theater, Chicago.
Manager H. H. Frazee has engaged a
strong supporting company, including
Joseph Sullivan and Miss Eleanor
Montell. The advance sale is already
very large and packed house will be
in evidence tonight.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-23
INDIAN WAS ON
A GOOD DRUNK

Indian Johnnie made his appear
ance in Judge Brissell's court yester-
day on the charge of drunkenness and
was fined $40 by the court which
strange to relate, Johnnie paid. He
was arrested Monday evening in the
vicinity of the MacNamara mine,
where he was celebrating in great
style and had broken several win
dows by playfully casting rocks
through them. He was somewhat
provoked and grew quite angry when
arrested, but cooled down when plac-
ed in the cooler.
The local officers have placed a
special officer to investigate the SELL
ing of liquor to Indians and if the
guilty parties are found they stand a
good chance of ending up at Carson.
1t is evident that the guilty ones have
forgotten that there are number of
former Tonopah residents now doing
time in the state penitentiary for
selling liquor to Indians, and from
the appearances this number will be
increased very shortly.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-23
HINKLE
NOW A BENEDICT

During his recent trip to the coast
and Sacramento, Henry Hinkel, one
Of the proprietors of the Mizpah grlI,
entered the holy bonds of matrimony.
On his return he never disclosed the
news of his marriage and posed as a
single man. But yesterday the news
leaked out when Mrs. Hinkel arrived
on the morning train from Sacra-
mento.' Mr.. and Mrs. Hinkel will re-
side on Florence avenue, where Mr..
Hinkel has fitted up NICE residence.
Heinie and Mrs. Heinie were given
the usual charivari last evening by a
number of their friends.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-23
NOTICE OF SHERTFFS SALE

Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to a certain judgment and execution
heretofore rendered by the District
Court of the First Judicial District of
the State of Nevada, in and for the
County of Esmeralda, entered in a
B. Ogden was Plaintiff and Nevada
Queen Mines Company, corporation,
was defendant. l have levied upon
and will offer for sale at public auction
at the front door of the Court House.
in the City of Tonopah, County of Nye,
and State aforesaid, the said property
being situate in said County of Nye, on
at the hour of ten o'clock in the fore
noon of said day the following de-
scribed real property situate lying and
being in the Goldfeld Mining District,
County of Nye and State of Nevada,
to-wit:
The Lightning, johannesburg, Congo,
Sacajawea, Wykikukym and Transit
lode mining claims, more particularly
described in the location certificates
thereof recorded in Book 3S at Page
591, Book 22 at Pages 1854, 166, 161 and
1872 and Book so at Page Ala respect
lively of the Records in the office of the
County Recorder of Nye County afore-
said, and all the right, title and inter-
est of said defendant in and to said
lode mining claims, or so much thereof
as may be sufficient to raise the
amount due the plaintiff, to-wit: The
sum of thirty-nine hundred eighty
five dollars and twenty-four cents
($39S5.24), together with all costs Incl
dental thereto in pursuance of said
judgment and execution.
Dated at Tonopah, Nevada, October
Goth, 1905.
Ogden and Stickney.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-23
The MONTGOMERY
SHOSHONE Mine Is
Showing UP we'll

j. G. Kirchen, manager of the
Tonopah Extension of this place, and
of the Montgomery-Sho near
Rhyolite, is back from a look over
that property. He says that the
property is looking better than ever,
and that a force of seventy men is
kept busy there all the time The
mill is handling some 5000 tons of
ore per month, but the capacity is
being increased so that by the first
of January it will be able to handle
over 5000 tons per month. The ore
there is low grade, free milling
proposition, and has an actual milling
return average of $3.50 per ton.
practically all in gold. The main
shaft is now down 700 feet, where a
station has been cut, and from where
prospect crosscuts and drifts will be
run. The ore is being taken out from
levels above this station at present,
and Mr.. Kirchen states that there is
something like $4,000 tons of ore
broken down in the slopes, all ready
for milling.
The Pioneer mine, three miles west
of Springdale is looking well, accord
ing to Mr.. Kirchen Fifty men are
employed there, and a new and rich
ore shoot was uncovered few days
ago, Much prospect and proving up
work is being done there, and at the
same time 800 ore is being shipped
to Salt Lake.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-23
JURY FAILS TO CONVICT
BANKER j. III. PARRISH

HAWsEvILLE tKy.), Dec. a.
After having been out since last Fri
day, the jury in the case against
James H. Parrish, an Owensboro
banker. charged with receiving a de-
post when his bank. the Owensboro
Savings Bank and Trust company,
was insolvent, today reported that It
could not agree. and was discharged.
An alleged liability of about 81, OOO,-
900 was insolvent in the receivership
Of the bank.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-23
Nothing finer in the county than
the Toggery underwear,
THE HIGHBINDERs GOT THEM.

WINNIPEG MAN. Dec. 22-Two
more murder mysteries were added
today to half dozen which have
been puzzling the police Of this city.
The bodies of two Cinnamon were
discovered by the police in laundry
few blocks from the main street OF
the city. Kaung Pow and Chun Lung
are their names, and they arrived
here two months ago from vancou-
yer. No money was taken, and for
this reason members of secret So
ciety in China are suspected of the
crime. Two years ago a similar crime
was committed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-23
IT LOOKS LIKE
SOMEBODY LIED

There was a rumor going the
rounds yesterday of a shooting
scrape between two Italians Monday
evening on upper Florence avenue.
The police department made a care
full investigation but could discover
no truth in the report. According to
the reports the supposed trouble, as
usual, started over woman. One of
the men discovered his Mariutch in
company with his hated rival and
took several shots at him with the
intention Of interrupting the court
ship. And there the story ends. AS
to the list of casualties nobody
knows. There have been no deaths
rported at the morgue and no one
with perforated anatomy has re-
ported at the hospital for treatment.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-23
BROKEN HILLS
ORE YIELDS TO
SIMPLE PROCESS

Some weeks ago ]. c. Mccormack
sent liberal samples of the rock from
the Broken Hills mine at Helena to
the well known milling and assaying
firm of Henry E. Wood, at Denver,
for the purpose of ascertaining the
mill equipment needed, for the eco
nomical handling of. the ore from the
Mccormack property. The rock was
liberal sample taken at random
from the waste dump, and yesterday
Mr.. Mccormack received a report on
the ore.
The rock contained, per ton, AS
ounces in gold and 1871 ounces in
silver and the expert report was to
the effect that it is an ore very easy
to mill with amalgamation, concen-
tration and cyanide process, and the
tests made along the lines of the
equipment recommended showed a
saving of 1884 per cent of the gold
and 90.5 per cent of the silver con-
tent of the rock, which ispvery close
milling, and will allow very low
grade ore to be run through at a
profit
The metal content of the rock sent
to Denver by Mr.. Mccormack was a
surprise to him, taken from the
waste dump, as it was.
LOUGHREY'S OPINION.
T. C. Loughrey, superintendent of
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-23

the Comstock Lode Gold Mining COM
pany at Ramsey, who has spent sew
eral days in the Clifford district, is
now in Tonopah and is an ardent
booster of the new camp.
"In my opinion" said Mr.. Lough-
rev." the Broken Hills property has
one of the biggest lodges in the state.
When the leasers attain depth there
will be something doing in that dis
trict. The entire district is one big
zone and, number of lodges have
been opened up. l visited the camp
of Horseshoe, which is about five
miles from Clifford, and they have
some excellent showings.
II also acquired an option on a
group of five claims situated about
two and half miles north of Cliff
ford, owned by Bill Hill. On this
property there is ledge that extends
for over 1000 feet in true line. The
owners are only down ten feet and at
that depth they have secured assays
as high as $98 ton. This ledge is
more defined than the Broken Hills
ledge but does not carry the high
values.
1T would not surprise me if within
the next few years there will be a
chain of mines and mills extending in
that district from Silver Bow to Ty-
bo."