davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-17

PROSPECTORS
ARE MURDERED
At LELAND
Especial to the Bonanza. J

NOpSCldI W LuS DOudHZd.J
LELAND (Nev), June 16.-At an
early hour this morning the bodies
of Dick Stillwell and E. Nelson were
found near the main street of this
place. The body of Stillwell was
discovered at the rear of saloon and
a knife wound in the neck disclosed
the cause of his death. The remains
of Nelson were found at point
about thirty feet distant and was
covered with wounds of the same
character as that which caused the
demise of Stillwell.
Two Mexicans are suspected of the
crime and the verdict of the coro-
ner's jury, which was returned this
afternoon, also confirms this belief.
A posse has been cent out on the
track of the suspected men and the
sheriff of Las Vegas, has been noti-
fed to be on the lookout. The mo-
tive is believed to have been rob-
berry.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-17
Defense Will Finish the Closing
Argument Today When Heney
Will Reply for Prosecution.
Address of Attorney Moore is Consid-
cred Mastery Effort by the Attor-
neys for Both Sides.
(By Associated Press. }

SAN FRANCISCO, June 16A A. Moore, senior counsel
Calhoun entire
defense then would
complete Great thongd about the seek
ing admttance The policemen
toned the regulate the admission
order had their hands full determined to force
witness
Moores efforts by both sides
oraorca effort anything heard the
denuncaon garbed with biting
words and keen of point and eoquence which
repete with classical illusions marked his which
throughout with Irish witness
laughter until the baif gavel commanded silence Cal
houns wife, daughters and again
friends business of the railroad surrounde1
him. Moore there evidence that Ruef had
dollar rdculed the that the
witnesses should be given He his
tentions Heney others declared
the
getting their which
the prosecution
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-17
PHOTOGRAPHER FALLS
1000 fEET rO DEATH

SEATTLE. Jnne Ia dispatch
from juneau. Alaska. says that Noel
OgilSle. head OF the Canadian sur
vey party. has arrived with news Of
ths tragic death of lanes York. one
of the members ot ths surveyias
PARTY. az Sumdum,
York was ON pFeelpice attempt
lHg 20 take picture when Be lasi
his footing aud pluaged ieee teet.
TIE bed has pci sat been recovered
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-17
Chinese ARE
DEPORTED BY
The JAPANESE
(By Associated Press. }

HONOLULU, June 16.-Dr.
Thomas Greene, who has just re-
turned from Japan where he has
been investigating the labor condi-
tions,s stated today that 200 Chinese
were deported from Yamaguchi, q
town in southern Japan, because
they underbid the Japanese work
men. He said the action was taken
under a secret decree which gives
the governors of the provinces to
take summary action against unde-
sirable persons. The action is said
to be embarrassing to the govern
ment at Toxic in dealing with the
American emigration question.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-17
CHARGED WITH MURDER
IN THE FIRST DEGREE
(By Associated Press. },

PIOCHE tNev.l. June 16.-0ne-
ota. the new town out In the north
ern part Of the county. came into
existence few months ago as re-
salt of the G. G.. Davis reclamation
project. has had Its frst killing.
Late Wednesday night. Elmer Da-
Wis. a nephew 81 G. g. Davis. was
sho, and mortally woanded by Ernest
Dupont. Davis lived ahou, one hour.
Ills slayer was brought 20 Pi0ehe
and now langulshes IN the county
Jail, tacing a charge of murder In the
first degree.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-17
Mining Men Are En-
thuSidStiC over the
Showing at EIlenddIe

capitalist yesterday and he stated
that he would give $4,000 for a
block of ground near the strike.
Tonopah was made by her leasing
policy as was also Goldfield. One
producing lease opens up ore on an
other and so on down the line. Where
producers are made thousands of
dollars are spent in development and
exploration of the entire district
and in short time great city has
sprung up, made and built by the
leasers.
1t is only matter of a short time
when Glendale will be talked of by
every person in the land.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-17
RAILROAD
ENGINEER VISITS
GLENDALE

Railroad Engineer w. G.. Luck
hart of the Tonopah and Tidewater
railroad is registered at the Mizpah
and will leave today for Glendale
on tour OF inspection over a pro-
posed change of route OF the Ely
and Tonopah railroad. The new
road will now pass through the
town OF Glendale. Mr.. Ryan OF the
Tonopah and Tidewater says he can
have road operating into the mex
district inside OF thirty days.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-17
v. D. HAYWOOD
VIOLATES The Law
in Washington
(By Associated Press. /,

SEATTLE, June 16.-W. d. Hay.
wood, the Socialist lecturer, was ar
rested tonight for the violation OF
the anti-cigarette law. He was first
taken into custody by deputy sher-
iff when he placed cigarette in his
mouth at Ellensburg, and was re-
leased on SIS bonds. He was later
arrested at North Yakima, where he
had an engagement to lecture. He
made cigarette in a saloon and
when taken into custody was re-
leased on a $40 bond.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-17
Celebration
IN HONOR OF
The WRIGHTS

DAYTON. June lv.--Elaborate
preparations have been made for a
two days celebration In hon1r OF
Wilbur aud ovllle Wright. Which
will begin tomorrow The brothers
on returning viii be greeted hy the'g
fellow townsmen on scale OF enter
talnmcRt never before attempted
here Thslr cuuQuests ~ the air
will bs pictured 20 fireworks As oue
u the features
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-17
NEVER AGAIN.
SAYS JOHN N GRAW
AFTER A Fight
(By Associated Press. }

PITTSBURG, June 16. John
McGraw, the manager of the New
York Nationals, and Bugs" Ray
mond, pitcher, engaged in rough
and tumble fight on the train en-
route to this city today McGraw
attempted to correct the eccentric
player in his personal habits, which
the latter resented. Raymond car
ried a split lip when he appeared or
the grounds.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-17
BELMONT STRIKES
\ RICH LEDGE ON
100 FOOT LEVEL
Drift Encounters a Body of Ore Five
Feet in Width that Will Average
Over $40 to the Ton.

The east drift from the bottom of
the 1856 winze in the Belmont mine
yesterday encountered a five-foot
body of ore that will average over
$40 to the ton. The bottom of the
winze is at point corresponding
with the 1100-foot level and the
strike was made 125 feet from the
winze. This drift has been driven
on vein that has been varying in
width from one to five feet, but the
values have averaged around $50 to
the ton. For the past two weeks the
vein has been pinching, but the work
was continued by Superintendent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-17
IS KILLED IN
PISTOL DUEL With
A POLICEMAN
(By Associated Press ,

BUTTE, June 16-Policeman w.
c. Taylor was seriously wounded and
j. L. Williams, a drink-crazed ce-
ment worker, was instantly killed in
a revolver duel tonight. Williams
had terrorized the neighborhood by
shooting at children and citizens on
the streets. Taylor attempted to
capture him and battle was fought
in Williams front yard. When Tay-
lor entered he received a bullet in
the shoulder and returned the fire,
killing Williams.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-17
ENTERrAINs AT BRIDGE.

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. J. e
Farrls entertained at her home At al
Informal whist party. aud delight
fui time was spent by those attend
ins The arst prlse. a hand-palnsed
pillow. VAS presented 70 Mrs Smith.
while the consolation prl1e was
awarded O. Mfk y O'C0nuels
Among those present wore Mssdames
smith. stevens Giles Bray. ranneg
Brown T o'cannvil Prtrxroxe
s.lbsou. Hoxsle. Reck ana FlauixAE.
and lhe Masses cenniuaham ard
o'conrgft
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-17
A SPLIT Rail
CAUSES DEATH
OF ENGINEER
(By Associated Press.)

DENVER, June 16.-The ditching
of a train on the Denver and Rio
Grande within the city limits to-
night caused the death of Engineer
Marcus KERN and injury to Fireman
w. F. Christy The engine struck
split rail and toppled, crushing the
men in the cab. No passengers were
hurt.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-17
COMPANY
TO INVEST IN NEVADA
(By Associated Press.l

RENO, June 16.-John G. Worth,
of New York City, arrived in Reno
Tuesday.
Mr.. Worth will visit the Tonopah
district and other southern points in
the state for the purpose of examin-
ing mining properties which the
North American Exploration COM
pany of Philadelphia are considering
the purchase Of The principles in
this company are men of large means
who expect to invest heavily in Ne
vada in the near future.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-17

Brady, who prior to the finding of
the big body, had stated that 1t was
his belief that a good sized ledge
would be encountered.
The find is of great importance to
Tonopah for it again proves the exis-
tence of pay ore at depth. The Bel
mont has been the first mine in this
camp to find ore 100 feet below the
surface for in two other places on
this level shipping ore has been ex-
tracted. In the slopes near the shaft
fifteen feet of good milling ore is be-
ing extracted while exceptionally
rich stringers have been encountered
in the drifts from the 1854 winze.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-17
WOMAN AGED
70 YEARS SECURES
A DIVORCE

Los ANGELES. June ie.-Mrs.
Delllah \. Carr. AGED - years. Was
granted a decree of divorce from hef
husband. Delos Carr, today on the
ground of deseFtion. tie lei' her
ten years ago aftes twents ave years
ot married lie. aud she concluded he
MAS noi eomlng back This d the
oldest dieeTce on rfea94 hef
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-17

The sheriff's Office in Tonopah was
officially notified of the murder yes
terday, but the dispatch did not give
the details. Leland is in Nye county
and is situated about thirty-five
miles south of Rhyolite on the Ton
opah and Tidewater railroad. The
murdered men are we'll known in
that section and have been following
the vocation of prospectors.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-17

sThin PaD>F - at
feFenf fKO4 OCkss
newapapeRny ana
thnnk the GO4a -
Verse and ProSo thSs
IL II aiMsrent.N
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-20
BORN.

JACKsON@-In this city, March 1e. a
daughter TO Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. jack
SON Of SO Grove street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-20
WORRIED THE YOUNG MOTHER
Lack Of Progress" Might Have Proved
Serious Thing.

when people in our part Of the
country select family physician they
stick to him." says an Illinois physi-
cian.. ''If he goes away they won't call
in some one else Il they can possibly
help 1t. They have faith in nobody
but their own man, so long as he man
ages to be fairly successful. Last
spring I went up to Chicago for few
days, much to the distress Of a young
mother In our town, who expects me
to inspect her only baby every other
day at least The second day Of my
stay she telegraphed me to come home
at once. Baby was sick-she told me
the trcuble-she didn't know what to
do. 1t wasn't an urgent case,,I knew.
30 I wired back a reassuring message.
told her to give the baby dose OF
some medicine she had at hand, and to
fll out the ten words put in Prog
nosis admirable. I always like to use
large words when Pm tslegraphing-
makes me feel that I'm getting the
worth Of my money, you know. When
/ got home two days later went to
see the baby.
"'She's all right now" the mother
told me, but we were awfully worried.
We had to rely on the medicine you
left, though, The boy at the drug store
didn't have BIT Of prognosis In the
place"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-20
FUNERALS.
Willis I. Browning.

The funeral OF Willis ]. Browning,
who died at his resident in AIontville
on Tuesday, was held Friday afternoon.
There was a prayer service at the resi-
dence in Uncasyille at o'clock. Rev.
s. f. Maine, pastor Of the church. and
Rev. F. d. Luddington, pastor of the
Quaker Hin Baptist church, officiated.
The services were attended by a large
assembly Of relatives and friends of
the deceased. Floral tokens were
chosen, three from Oxoboxo lodge, No.
116. A. F. and A. NJ, and three from
Thames lodge, No. %, I. o. o. F., with
which fraternal organizations Mr..
Browning was affiliated. The inter-
ment took place in Comstock ceme-
terry in Cnoasville.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-20
$50 s44 e75 1s7Sl81 "a Is 20
Team Standing.
TESTS FOR CLASS IN
FIRST AID TO INJURED.
Conducted by Dr.. l.. E. Walker at
Y. M. G. A.

At the Y. NJ. c. A. Friday evening
which has been following a course of
instruction with DR.. Lester Z. Walker
as teacher, concluded its series with
written examination from question
papers sent from the Clara Barton
headquarters at Boston. There were
forty questions in the list, for which
the class was given two hours to write
their answers. After examination by
DR.. Walker, the papers are sent on to
Boston for further examination ana all
standing 80 per cent. receive a diploma
signed by Clara Barton.
In addition to the written test Fri
day night DR.. Walker conducted a test
in tandaging. in which two passed 100
and two were 80, a record which he
considered remarkable. Each man was
required to put en- five different kinds
of bandages, as asked for by the doc
tor.
Following the examination, the class
enjoyed a treat of sandwiches, cake
and cocoa, when a surprise was sprung
on the doctor by the gift of a fine
pair of military brushes in a leather
case. M. w. Meloche presented them
in behalf OF the class with appropri-
ate words, DR.. Walker responding
warmly with words of appreciation,
and others spoke, among them Cen
eral Secretary Merrill, who commended
the class for its enthusiasm and ex-
pressed the satisfaction Of the board
Of directors in the successful way in
which il had been conducted.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-20
TIGERS FOND OF HUMAN FLESH


About 1000 men were eaten by
tigers in India, between 1900 and 1904.
A large proportion Of these unfor-
tunates persisted during periods Of
famine, when the beasts are made
bold by hunger and are driven to the
plains in search of water The deaths
caused by tigers in India constitute
81 per cent. of the whole number due
to wild beasts. All tigers are not man
eaters, but when a tiger has once
tasted mans flesh he will not be con-
tent until he has had more OF it.
Where focks and herds abound, how
ever, man is rarely victim OF the
tiger. An old man-eater ia usually very
clever and tricky and can avoid the
most skillful hunters. It is affirmed
that a single tiger in southern India
has killed 200 men. and that one in the
Himalayas has killed more 300.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-20
To Avoid Taxing Cold.

Persons who take cold easily can
greatly strengthen the entire respira-
tory tract by bathing the chest and
neck morning and night with cold salt
water; by drawing the salt water
into the nostrils and expelling it from
the mouth, and by taking deep inhala-
tons Of fresh air before an open win
dow, expanding the chest and holding
the air as long as possible. then slowly
exhaling it. Do this morning and night
for ten minutes, and all tendency to
colds will vanish; besides you will
notice tremendous improvement in
your health and appearance.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-20
SIX BAeNIo KEEPERS
GIVEN JAIL SENTENCES
Each Take an Appeal and Furnish
$500 Bonds-Frequenters Fined $40
and Costs.

There was a big crowd in the city
court on Friday morning when the
case against the keepers and fire.
quenters OF houses of i'll fame were
presented. It was learned that St.
John was not the keeper of the Sum
NIT street house and Pearl Brown,
whom he said was the keeper and who
admitted being the keeper, was so
charged All pleaded guilty to the
charges.
Judge Brown sprang a surprise up
on the six keepers, when he announc-
ed that instead Of a fine he had de-
cided to give them each sixty days in
jail He referred to the fact that
there was a large increase in the num-
Der Of inmatesS there being rs instead
of is and he thought this did not
speak well for the morality of the city.
He therefore gave the six keepers sixty
days in jail. Each took an appeal and
furnished bonds of 5000.
The frequenters were fined $40 and
costs, amounting to $3.50. in each
case or SASS in all, which was prompt
" paid. The ages were from % to
SO for the inmates. while the keep
ers were from 20 to 81 although the
Oldest tried to inform the police that
she was 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-20
DEPARTMENT OFFICERS WERE HERE
Commander Criswold and Vice Commander Potter Of
Danielson Visit Sedswick Post-camp Fire in Their
Honor.

Sedgwick post. No. 1, entertained
Department Commander Griswoldi of
Guilford of the G. A. r. and members
of his staff at a campfire at the Buck
ingham Memorial ON Friday evening in
a way that well sustained the reputa-
ton of the post for ability in conduct
ing these affairs to the satisfaction OF
the veterans. Junior Vice Commander
Charles Potter Of Danielson, DIR. N. w.
Robinson, medical director of the Sol
diers' home at Noroton. and Depart
nent Patriotic Instructor N. L Bishop
of this city were the staff members
accompanying Commander Griswold.
Present by invitation at the camp
fire were the members Of the Relief
corps. the Sons OF Veterans and the
Citizens corps, all enjoying a social
time as they gathered at the post
building from $40 O'Clock to {. shortly
after Z supper was announced in the
post hall, where Quartermaster Ser
geant S. S. Stocking served an excel
lent oyster chowder with all the fix
ms" The decorations of the hall in
the national colors were especially
admired, having been placed by tie
quartermaster sergeant, assisted by
Surgeon A. A. Walker.
One especially enjoyable feature,
generously applauded, was the music
dozen pieces, under the direction OF
Prof. j. II. George, post patriotic In
structor. They played during the sup
per hour and at intervals later in the
evening.
After supper there was another short
social period, following which the as
semblage was again called to order in
the post hall by Commander Vine s.
Stetson, who warmly welcomed all to
the campfire and introduced Depart
ment Commander Griswold.
Amid applause Commander Griswold
arose to sneak, expressing his pleasure
at being in Norwich, but thereiwth a
sense of personal loss in missing the
late George Greenman, so well known
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-20
DANDRUfF GERMS MUST GO

In America the dandruff germs must
go. The war of determination has been
declared. The battle has begun. and
already thousands Of intelligent Amer
leans have permanently rid themselves
Of this filthiness
Today IL is no more necessary for a
man to have dandruff in his hair than
TO have tartar on his teeth.
Dandruff can never be cured until
the small, aggravating and indomltable
danJruff garm is conquered and de-
stroyed.
And millions Of dandruff germs have
been destroyed thanks TO the great
scientist and dermatologist who gave
to the world Partisan Sage. the only
real dandruff cure and hair grower the
world has ever known.
II you have dandruff Partisan Sage
will cure you in two weeks, or your
money back.
But besides Kidding the scalp Of dan
druff, Partisan Sage Is guaranteed to
stop falling hair and itching Of the
scalp. 1t is not a dye. It is a prime
favorite with women OF refinement. 1t
makes the hair soft, lustrous and beau
tiful, and is not sticky or greasy.
A large bottle for SO cents at The
Lee & Osgood Co, or by express,
charges prepaid. from the American
makers. Giroux Mfg. CO., Buffalo, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-20
carlxIs,a Curious study.

Thomas Carlyle, the noted English
philosopher and historian, had a curl
GUS study. 1t comprised the entire
third floor of his narrow brick house
at Chelsea, London suburb. The
walls Of the study we're Of double
thickness, to prevent street noises
from annoying the master while at
his work, and a skylight afforded the
light. Just how fresh air was fur
nished the room was not apparent to
the visitor There is nothing about
the room to suggest comfort, only q
close, thick-walled. skylighted long
apartment where the great dyspeptic
worked and worked ceaselessly, and
from whore he hurried to the kitchen.
in the basement Of the house, as soon
as his days labor was done. In the
kitchen he received his most intimate
friends, and there they smoked their
pipes together.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-20

TO every G. A. r man In the state;
This city, too, he said, was dear to
him, for it was the home of one he had
fought under, the bravest of the brave,
Gen. Alfred lockwood. and In this
house one could almost feel the pres
ence OF the great war governor, Will
liam A. Buckingham. 1t would be a
great thing for Connecticut to have a
Buckingham day.
Upon the Grand Army there was a
great responsibility, to preserve what
they have fought for and saved, and
he urged renewed effort to secure the
membership of all old soldiers. Much
had been done in this line since the
general orders had been issued on this
point, and the Relief corps was doing
grand work along this line The
women Of the Relief corps are keeping
alive the spirit that animated their sis
tiers In the years from 81 to SO, and
many posts exist today which would
not il II were not for the Relief corps.
He also strongly commended the Sons
of Veterans, and spoke or the good
care given the old soldiers at the home
at Noroton, inviting all to visit it.
Commander Griswold also invited q
full attendance at the department en-
campment at South Norwalk, saying
he hoped to get the railroad to carry
the old soldiers as cheaply as they do
the politicians, which means for free
return trip. His closing words were an
appeal to close up the thinning ranks,
for attendance at the post meetings,
and for keeping the beacon light of the
G. A. r. burning.
Others to speak with special accept
ance, when called upon by Commander
Stetson. were Junior Vice Commander
Potter, DR.. Robinson, Postmaster John
mckinley of New London, Patriotic
Instructor Bishop, and Past Depart
ment Commander George S. Smith Of
Mantle.
The campfire closed about 10 o'clock
and was declared to be one Of the BAN
ner events of the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-20
Protecting New Cement.

The problem of keeping people and
animals off a newly laid cement side
walk, usually a difficult task, is some
times solved In the manner here
shown. A few hours after this side
walk was built soft dirt wac thrown
over It and little ridge built along
each side. The dirt was then well
saturated with water. Such treatment
was found to be effectual in keeping
intruders of, and also furnished moist
ure- for advantageous setting Of the
cement
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-20
Medical Fees in Old Times.

The remuneration Of physicians orig
inally consisted In presents, but at the
time of Hippocrates payment in money
was already customary. Physicians
received also public praise, the crown
of honor" the freedom of the city, the
privilege of eating at the kings table.
Physicians employed by the state re-
ceived yearly salary, as high as
$4,000 in some instances. Rich people
would pay enormous sums for a sue
cessful treatment, and case is re-
corded in which 100000 was paid
New York Medical Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-20
Tee-totaIersf7)

Have you tried cloves with your
tear" asked the matinee girl. Il went
to studio tea given by Mrs. x, the
artist, last week, and on a tray with
the sugar and cream. sat a cunning
little china basket filed with cloves.
Some put their cloves in the tea, but
nibbled mine and thought Of tooth
ache, men coming back between the
acts, and all sorts OF memory-conjur-
ing things OF course, we told more
spicy stories after we dipped into the
Glove basket-why notS"