davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-11
DISTRICT COURT
Listens TO
Water SUIT

The district court yesterday took
a recess until Monday morning at
10 a. m. At the time of adjourn
ment the water case will still be
before the court. This matter will
undoubtedly occupy the attention of
his honor for some time to come.
Tognini, alias Burch, is before the
court in contempt proceedings for
violating a decree of the court made
and entered into in the year 1874.
as we'll as an additional order made
in the year 1888. 1t is claimed that
Tognini has been appropriating the
waters of Duckwater creek to the
detriment of Irwin, whose predeces'
sor in interest was one Simpson
who turned over to Irwin his in
terest.
Mcintosh and Cooke represent Ir
win.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-11

FOR SALE-One new two-horse
power Wagner eO-cycle, single
phase, electric motor. Address 8
Bonanza office. tt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-11
GEORGES CANYON
PROMISES TO
MAKE GOOD

Encouraging reports continue to
come in from Georges canyon. Yes
terday Harry Stimler was showing
some assay returns from his prop
erty, which is being operated under
lease by Fancher brothers. One of
the assays, taken from picked
sample, returned value of $1516.11
in gold and silver, while another
ran $21.9S in gold and silver.
Georges canyon does not boast of
being the greatest high grade camp
that has ever been found, but it
does lay claim to being one of the
best prospective milling districts in
the state. Traversing the country
is a number of we'll defined veins
which carry free milling gold ore in
quantities that will pay to mill The
country is heavily timbered and
there is an abundance of water.
Mr.. Stimler informs the Bonanza
that he has received number of
applications for leases. Many will
probably be given out in the course
of short time.
Placer gold has been discovered
in the gulches and this fact has
added to the interest that is being
taken in the district. Wild Grove
the owner of several claims there
has opened milling ore in eight diff
ferent places. Many other property
holders have splendid showing and
there is every reason to believe that
the district will soon come to the
front.
Georges canyon has many ad
vantages which were not possessed
by other camps during their earlier
days. 1t is but few miles from
telephone communication, while the
line of the Tonopah and Underwater
railroad will run within eight miles
of the camp. These advantages, to
gether with the large supply OF tim
Der and the abundance of water viii
certainly have a most beneficial eff
feet. 1t is estimated that the orr
can be worked for the eXceedingl,
low figure of $3.50 per ton.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-11

FIRST-CLASS BOARD by single
meal or month; nice cool rooms at
the Greystone. Mrs. Hollie Heis-
ner, proprietress. Cd
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-11
NEVADA CLUB CONTINUES
TO PLEASE PATRONS

The The Nevada Club continues
to furnish no end of entertainment
to its many patrons. Messrs. Voss
and Tatro have proven themselves
great drawing cards on account of
the excellent music they furnish. 1t
is we'll worth ones time to hear the
clever artists.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-11
MISCELLANEOUS

LOST Diamond pin I'll small
stones). Reward. Bonanza. 7-1O-6t
WANTED - Woman for general
housework. Apply Mrs. DR.. Sid
ney Clark, Tonopah. 7-1O-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-11
BOXING MATCH.

Tonight at the Big Casino, Sid
HUMPHREYS and Burt hurry will en-
gage in another boxing match to de-
termine who is superior in the
game. On July 9Th Murray was
knocked out by HUMPHREYS in four
and one-half minutes. However, he
is not satisfied with the way the
fight went and believes himself cap
able of taking HUMPHREYS measure
The fight promises to be a lively
one
pnuon1o want
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-11
CLARAVOYANT HERE.

Madam Hackley, we'll known
claravoyant, will be at the Turner
for a few days. Room 8. Hours, 8
a. m. to 9 p. m. 1t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-11

An advertisement in the Bonanza
is sure to bring results.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-14

said that the latter had secured an over
coat from the City Mission under p~retens
of going to work on the ice and then sol
the coat at a pawnshop for % cents. II,
Judge scored him for taking advantage of
charity in that way and told him he would
spend the next month where there were no
city missions or pawnshops.
Skull IL Not Fractured--A fall down a
long flight Of winding stairs at the Bailey
hotel. Ninth and Farnam streets, early
wednesday morning came near fracturing
the skull of A. B. Linn. He is a cement
worker from Sioux City, where he lived
at 1907 Court street, and has been working
at the smelter, A bad flesh bruise and
several cuts were the extent of his in
juries from the fall. pr. Barbour OF the
police station dispensary dressed the
wounds, after which Linn was locked up.
as he still showed the effects of alcohol.
Exchange Fails to Take Action-rhe
Omaha Real Estate exchange after some
weeks of discussion and agitation decided
wednesday noon not to act one way or
another In the matter of advertising con-
centration. The exchange went into execu-
tive session when luncheon was finished
and the committee on advertising submitted
It's report. BY {. divided vote this was laid
The matter will not come up again. l. ".
Sholes, r. d. Wead, G. +. Harrison and
Byron Hastings constituted the committee.
Their recommendation in the matter is kept
a secret
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-14
INSPECTING THE MOTOR CARS
Visiting Railway Men Take a Trip
on One Running to
Valley,

A party Of railroad men was in the
city yesterday inspecting the McKeen
motor cars. The party was composed of
Messrs, Gaunt. general manager; Gain,
construction engineer, and Allison, me-
chRnical engineer, of the Santa Fee;
Messrs Brooks. general manager, and
Norris. general superintendent, of the
Maryland & Pennsylvania road. running
out OF Baltimore, and Mr.. Clark, a repre-
sentative of the Baltimore State Rail-
way.
The party first inspected the shops in
this city, where the cars are in course
of construction, and later In the day took
a trip to Valley on the car which runs
from Omaha to that city regularly every
day to see for themselves how the car
was working in regular service. On this
trip they were accompanied by Mr.. Nc
Keen and Mr.. Fetters, the head of the
mechanical department of the shops.
All the visitors were profuse in their
praise of the workings of the car under
the trying weather conditions and also
expressed some surprise at the magni-
tuds of the enterprise which had been de-
veloped here.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-14
SNOW, RAIN, WARM AND COLD
Medley of Elements VIII Play Their
Part in the Weather Orehe
ira New.

Rain, snow. warm and cold are to be the
features of the weather for the next few
days. It's all due to a pronounced baro-
metric disturbance in the language Of the
weather bureau. This versatile climate is
to spread itself out over the whole country
and not play any favorites. according to
this bulletin issued by the weather bureau
Wednesday at noon: .-
An extensive and pronounced barometrio
disturbance cover the country from the
Rocky mountains westward. II will move
eastward attended by widespread SHOWS
over the northern and rains over the south
ern districts that will probably reach into
the north Atlantic states by Thursday or
Thursday night. Temperatures will rise
generally over the middle west for two days
and over the eastern states until about Sat
urday.
In the absence Of reports from Alaska
the degree of cold to follow this disturb
ance cannot be determined, but 1t is prob
able that 1t will be colder Thursday in the
middle plateau, Thursday night and Friday
in the plain states, Saturday In the central
valleys and upper lake region and Sunday
and Sunday night In the lower lake reglon,
the middle Atlantic states and New Eng
land. Rain or snow will probably continue
Friday and Saturday over the eastern dis
tricts.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-14
PROBATION FOR THE ERRlNe
Reform Laws for Criminals Advocated
by Ben ROsenthaI. Who Will
Appeal to Legislature.

To relieve the prisoners OF their stripes
and to apply the same ~reformatory meth
DDS to men as the juvenile courts are APP
plying to boys is the plan Of Ben Rosen-
thai, WHIT has been making a study of
criminology for the last eighteen months
and who returned Wednesday from New
York. where he spends considerable of his
time.
Mr.. RoEenthal plans to have introduced
at the present session of the legislature
measures similar to those in effect in New
York. Massachusetts, and Illinois. Instead
Of ths present plan of sending all convicted
criminals to the penitentiary. Mr.. Rosen-
thai plans to lave three laws introduced,
providing for probation. indeterminate SEN
tence and parole.
The probation scheme keeps the pris-
oner in closer relation with his family and
permits him to give 1t support which he
cannot do while in prison. Ninety per cent
of the probationers turn out well in New
York City. 1t is a good scheme to adopt
for lesser criminals such as husbands
who desert their families.
1.-THE parole laws allow the prisoner to
leave the penitentiary before his time is
up and this is done through a commission.
The percentage of prisoners who turn out
right from parole is about 20. The plan is
to send no one to prison who may safely
be left at large.
ITO carry out the plan OF the indeter-
inmate law the state must maintain a re-
forma-oTy for men similar to that at
Kearney for the boys. New York now has
one in successful operation at Elmira- The
criminal must be dlsarmed or reconciled
and time sentence does neither. The in
determiuate sentence makes a prisoner
| A.a-. - ~. .xv, Fata VItfIa inflammation Il
effected by punishment. Records are kept
OF the conduct and progress of the pris.
oner and his release is subject to his ad'
vance. This plan recommends itself wher
1t is considered that 80 per cent of the
prisoners released from penitentiaries are
confirmed criminals, while 20 per cent Of
those released from reformatories becom'
good citizens
MI. Rosenthal says he is in touch with
several members OF the legislature anC
hopes TO put his plan through.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-14
in TRAP OF SECRET SERVICE
j. A. Keck Arrested ON Charge of
Dealing I'm Vile Sort of
Literature.

Trapped by secret service agents Of the
government, ]. A. Keck, ostensibly a gents
furnishing dealer at 1912 South Tenth street,
was arrested Wednesday noon by Special
Agent Magee and Officers. Donahue and
Mitchell on the charge Of selling and
keeping obscene literature and pictures.
About $1,000 pieces of what the police de-
clare was the worst literature they have
ever seen was found at his place of bust
ness.
A boy was arrested at Des Moines for
having some of this literature and told
that he had secured 1t from a news agent
on a train. Through the news agent Keck
was found. The police say Keck has been
operating on a most extensive scale.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-14
WORKMAN DROPS IN STREET
Body Not Identified for Several
Hours, Family Knowing Moth
ing of Incident.

William Reising. 50 years Of age. who
lives at 1880 South Seventh street, died
suddenly of aneurism of the aorta about
$50 o'clock Tuesday morning while on his
way from his home to his work.
He was employed as a flagman by the
Burlington railroad and when he left home
about 5:15 o'clock did not complain Of feel
ing badly. He was found lying on the side
walk near Sixteenth and Center streets by
DR.. Simanek and was taken on a street
car to Sixteenth and Vinton streets and
afterward to the police station. where he
was attended by Police Surgeons Newell
and Barbour.
There was nothing on his person by which
he could be identified and the body was
turned over to the coroner. His family
was not aware of his death until the
read in The Evening Bee Of the incident.
They hurried to the coroner's office, where
they at once identified the body.
Besides a wife he leaves three sons.
r. A., William, jr., and Edward, and two
daughters. Mrs. Mary Nelson and Miss
Bertha.
The funeral will be held Friday and in
terment will be in Laurel Hill cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-14
First Democrat to BENEFIT by the
Party Practice of NepOtism
at Lincoln.

In line with the practice of the demo-
cratic city officials in Omaha, the demo-
critic members of the state legislature from
Douglas county have begun the practice
of nepotism. Senator Doc" Tanner is
the first to get in his work. This is in
the appointing to a position as bill clerk
in the senate of his youthful son, Hubert
Tanner. This appointment waS announced
Tuesday from Lincoln. the senator's son
being one of sixteen appointees from this
county. The list. containing the names OF
fifty-three employees for minor positions in
the senate, was presented by Senator E.
E. Howell. 44AAaHE
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-14
Beauty and
Bad Breath
Cannot Go Together No Matter How a
Woman May Try to Make Them.

1t does not matter how beautiful a wo-
man may be, II she Is afflicted with bad
breath she will be Stunned and pitied by
men and even women will s~tudious.y avoid
her.
II any woman doubts this statement let
her make a point OF asking a friend in
whom she may eonside, a man friend OF
relative. II he be honest he will tell her
tina foul breath from. the mouth OF q wo-
man will drive men from. her more rapidly
than any other personal affllction.
Foul breath arouses in man digust and
where this quality Is brought into play
no amount of self ID or reasoning can
overcome the natural rspugnance which
comes to man when he IL In company
with such a woman.
What Is true OF bad breath IN woman is
not true in 80 great a degree in men. wo-
men are looked upon as the incarnation
OF sweetness, breeding. virtue and refine
ment Foul breath will sieken a man SO
that he cannot feel for such a woman a
~companionship necessary to make, him de-
sire to be in her company. b.
There is absolutely no occasion for bad
breath In either men or women. Charcoal,
the strongest absorbent known, when taken
into the stomach. will prevent this repug-
nAnt tendency or atfliction.
Stuart's Charcoal LoSenges are sold IN
tremendous quantities ali over America and
Canada. They cure and have cured all
forms Of bad breath. A single box will
convince you Of this fact One should eat
some OF these loEenses after each meal and
upon retiring. You might eat fifty OF them
without harm. They are not medicine. but
pure willow charcoal mixed with sweet
honey to make them palatable and COM
pressed into a lozengo TO preserve their
peculiar and lasting stxength-
The next time you wish to go into COM
pany and don't want your foul breath &c
humiliate you. eat several OF stusrt's Char
coal Losenges aud your breath VIII be
pure ana sweet.
Every druggist carries them. price q
centS, or send us your name and address
and we viii send o a trial package BY
man free. Address +. A. stuart Co, ~
stv>Et Bldg. Marshall. Mich
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-14
BRIEF CITY NEWS

nav 1oos Print n
Douglas Printing 90. Both phones
Smoke House fer Smokes, ale 8. 18th.
barlow Advertising Agency, sSO-4 Bee
2uAolph p. swoboda, Tuhiao Accountant
1inshart, photographer. 18th & Farnam
Joseph aAhm, pianist, 215-l6 BAREBACK blk
Esyn, photo, removed to 16 n Howard.
ard.
GLOVES Cleaned, Thos. Kiipatrick's glove
Dept.
Equitable xife-Policies. sight drafts ut
maturity. H. d. Nicely. mas Omaha
special Meetings at First Baptist church
every evening this week except Saturday
at 7:45.
After . fire you want your money. Keep
your insurance papers and money In the
American safe Deposit vaults in The Bee
building; 81 rents a box.
win give lecture on 1inooln--A lecture
en- Abraham Lincoln will be delivered by
C. H. Jansen at the Saratoga Congrega-
tlonaI church. ~Twenty-fifth and Ames ave-
nue.. Friday evening.
bound Over for 1ohbing Saloon-For
the robbery OF the Stars and Stripes sa-
loon, Thirteenth and Douglas streets, early
Tuesday morning Sam Weeks was arr
raigned in police court Wednesday and
bound over to the district court. His bond
was fixed at 500.
MRS. BlAnchs WOLF sought by Brother
Mrs. Blanche Wolf, supposed to be a resi-
dent OF Omaha, Is being anxdousiy sought
by her brother. Charles Knoll OF Wlsner
He has asked the police to help find her
as their mother is seriously Ill and mas
die. Officer Lahey is looking for her to-
day and will have her telephone to heI
brother as soon as possible.
Rome MILLER HanQusts his staff
Just prior to his departure for a visit Of
several weeks to Mexico and other Contra
American points, Rome Miller gave a ban
quet to the heads of the departments o.
the Rome hotel. AS q finale TO the affair
Mr.. Miller Yves presented with a hand
some silver TASK. suitably inscribed, By
the clerical force OF the hotel.
Ma swinaiss Ohsrity-For charity
swindling'' and yagrancy George Hanser
was sentenced to jail for thirty days b,
Police Judge Bryce Crawford Wednesday
Patrolman Jensen arrested Hansen an'
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-14
~aIIfornia-Mexico

A series Of first-class personally escorted,
~all-expense tours from twenty-one to fifty
three days duration, have been arranged
by the tourist department OF the Chicago
Union Pacific & Northwestern line TO in
clude Old Mexico. California and Colorado
via a choice of the most desirable routes,
leaving Chicago and other points during
the months OF January and February. 1909.
Direct southern routes are used 10 Cali
fornia and Old Mexico, returning through
California, Utah and Colorado. Also going
via New York and steamship to New Or
leans. Correspondence solicited. Address
or call on 8. A. Hutchinson. manager tourist
department. chieago-UnioQ Pacific q
Northwestern line. a2 Clark street. Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-14
AID ASKED FOR UNIVERSITY
Executive Committee of Commercial
Club Votes Resolutions EndOrs-
ing the Project.

The University Of Omaha for which a
campaign Of solicitation has been In pro-
gress for some time has been calico to the
attention OF the Commercial club. rhe execu-
tive committee OF which has been induced
to pass the following resolution:
Believing that the proposed University
Of Omaha will be OF great benefit 10 the
city in its moral and educational develop
ment and that such an institution with its
attendant body of students ard faculty
should be recognized as of business inn
poTtance, Therefore be II
Resolved, That we endorse the general
project and the proposal OF the men be-
hind The institution to go to the people
for assistance.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-14

OMAHA, Jan. I2.-To the Editor of The
Bee: AS a citizen who never patronized
a Shylock l wish to make public protest
against the government allowing loan
sharks the use of the malls to carry on
their business. 1 nave been receiving regu-
larly at my residence circulars issued by
loan sharks, and upon arriving at the
office this morning 1 found they were
rubbing it in by addressing them there also.
1t is sometimes hard to explain that be-
cause you receive such advertising it is
not conclusive proof that your name is
on their list of patrons. ]. c.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-14
FEVER TITLES, MORE WORK
Several U. P. Officials Bunched as
Assistant Superintendents.
HARTMAN CONCENTRATION PLAN
Road Men Are Placed Under One Gem
trial once to simplify and Fa-
ciIitate Business of the
Company.

An innovation in r~ailroadlng tending
toward the Hartman policy of concentra-
ton, is announced by the Union Pacific
as effective at once on the Nebraska divi-
sion which will do away with the titles
of superintendent of terminals, MASTER
mechanic. division engineer. ~trainmaster,
travelling engineer and assistant division
engineer and make the men now bearing
those titles all assistant superintendents.
The men who will become assistant super.
intendents OF the Nebraska divisions are
Thomas ]. Foley, George II. Lickert, A. d.
Schermerhorn, j. Walter Adams, James P.
Carey, Chauncey c. Cornell, o L. ALI
awe and William II. Putcamp.
By the new plan, which includes a CEN
trail office for all these men, a vast
| amount of red tape will be eliminated and
the division officials will be Permitted to
spend more time on the road and thus
come in closer touch and friendiier rela-
lions with the travelling and shipping pub
lie. This is ono OF the plans of consoli-
dation which the Hartman officials have
been working out for some time and 1t
will be given a thorough trial on the Ne
braska division of the Union Pacific.
Each Has sanas Duties.
Each of these officials continues charged
with the responsibilities heretofore devolv-
ing upon him and besides will be assigned
to other duties. The offices of all these
men will be in the new commissary build
ing at Eleventh and L~eavenyorth streets,
now the headquarters OF the superintendent
OF the Nebraska division.
All communication to any OF these Off
Gals, except personal letters, are to be
marked simply assistant superintendent"
with no name attached. II IL intended to
have one OF the assistant superintendents
at the office at all times during office
hours and the circular says the d~esigna-
ton of a particular assistant superintendent
to handle specified classes OF correspond
ence IL a matter only concerning the office.
All train orders will continue to be given
over the initials OF the chief dispatcher.
This new plan has been carefully worked
out to expedite the c~ompany's business, by
the reduction and simplificatlon Of corre-
spOndence and records. The plan will ne
c~essitate the keeping of but one set of rec
ords, whereas often each head Of a depart
ment kept records before. 1t will save the
different heads from writing letters to each
other. as the records viii all be in one
office.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-14
GETS SHORT TERM
Sentence Reduced by Governor
Sheldon Just Before He
GoaR Ont

A communications of sentence dated January
/, and issued by Governor Sheldon was re-
ceived Wednesday morning in offices of
the clerk of the district court in behalf or
Frank Thomas, who was sentenced by
Judge Sutton in March, 1906. to five years
in the penitentiary for forgery. committing
the sentence to three years and six
months.
Thomas was found guilty OF having re-
ceived $15 from the wife Of Frank Thomp-
son through letter, and signing Thomp-
sons name. He started to serve his time
in the penitentiary on April 2S. 1906.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-14
MANY AT MRS. METz'S FUNERAL
Large Number Of Friends Pay Their
Tribute mt the OBJ
seQuies.

The funeral OF Mrs. Adeline M. Metz,
widow of the late Fred Metz. ST., who died
Sunday at the age of 81 years, was held
at the residence. S129 Pacific street, at 1880
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. A large num-
Der Of friends attended the services and
many beautiful floral tributes were in evil
dence.
Rev. T. ]. Mackay OF All Saints church
conducted the services, The following men
acted as pallbearers:
w. i. Kierstead, William Washer,
Charles karbaeh, Arnold G. Koenig,
John T. Drexel, Adolph Siesten,
Henry Lehman, Lewis RRapke.
Interment took place at Forest Lawn
cemetery in the Metz family lot.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-14
CIVIL CASES IN THE COUNTY
Report showing the Number Filed for
the Last Year In Les
lies Court.

The yearly report for civil cases filed
in the county court for the year OF 1905,
outside OF a great number of civil cases
filed during 1906 and 1907, which were dis
posed OF during 1905, have been recorded
as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-14

Do you remember seeing the Butter
Lady at the Corn Shown Perfection in
butter Is what we aim for. We call It
"IDLBWILD.' All leading grocers handle
sure you get DLEWILD.
II your grocer does not handle It. tele-
phone Douglas i7S.
DAVID COLE CREAMERY Co