davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-03-20

CARSON CITY, March 1S.-For
the first time in the history of Ne
vada the Southern Pacific company is
summoned into the federal court for
rebating.
The federal grand jury late yester-
day afternoon presented in open court
an indictment against the railroad
company aud United States Attorney
Sam Plat Immediately applied to the
court for a summons to issue against
the corporation.
The indictment is a voluminous
document of eighty-nine closely type
written pages and contains fifteen
separate counts. II the government
secures conviction upon each n Of
these counts and the court should i'm
pose the maximum penalty, an aggre-
gate fine of 100000 will be collect
ed.
All of the evidence secured by
United States Attorney Plat and
presented to the grand jury came
from the railroads themselves. Early
last week officers high in authority in
both the Southern Pacific and the Ne
vada-California and Oregon Railway
company submitted to the inquiry
and investigation before the grand
jury. They brought with them al
/, the records and files of the road the
represented, which the %subpoenas de
manded and it is believed that thes'
! records themselves convinced tn
: grand jury that the Southern Paeih
: company had been violating the law
The indictment charges that tn
( California Sugar and White Pin
agency, a corporation engaged IN tn
lumber business, had made severa
shipments of lumber from Clairvill
e and Mohawk in the state of Gallon
d MIA to Verdi in the state of Nevada
h That these shipments came over tn
Sierra Valley railway and the N
vada-C California and Oregon to Rem
and were then transferred to ii
IS Southern Pacific for further shipmei
to Verdi. The Indictment alleges thi
n all of these roads charged the reguli
pt field and published tariff rate fl
lg shipment of dry lumber, that Il
in Southern Pacific company collect
CHI the entire regular tariff rate from t
II: shipper and paid the other roa
be their poportionate charge for t
m haul. Then the indictment goes
to recite that after the Southern T
IRE cific company had collected the PR
in er and legal amounts as freig
ei- charges it related to the Califorl
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-03-20

Mrs. w. w. Cahill, wife of Super
intedent Cahill of the Tonopah and
Tidewater railway, came over from
Goldheld yesterday afternoon.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-03-20

Advertise in the Daily Bonanza.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06
A PROOF READER NEEDED.

When the old scribes came to
translate the Hebrew manuscripts
into Greek they found in them no
vowels, no capitals, and no punctua-
tion. Each one supplied these to
suit himself. When modern writer's
know not how to spell they call it
phonetic. contemporary daily
seems to be run on this plan-pho-
netic rhetoric, phonetic grammar,
phonetic spelling, and phonetic pune
tuation. The other morning the first
article had three glaring errors in
the heading, and they carried the
scheme right through the whole pa
per. A proofreader who knows the
ordinary rules of composition and
spelling is needed in that office
A Reader.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06
NEARLY 1000 PEOPLE ATTEND
ELKS' MEMORIAL.
CONTINUED from rage Three. }

into something higher. something
greater than ourselves, the breaking
of the chains of the body, the casting
off of the garb and tatters of frail
mortality in order to put on the Ie-
fulgent robes of Immortality and per-
feet love.
Have our departed brothers no
message for us? Listen, Do you not
hear the voices of the blessed dead?
Sorrow no more for we are at
peace.
Lament no more for our happi-
ness is beyond comprehension of the
children of time.
Weep no more for soon you will
be reunited with us to inhale with us
through all eternity the sweet per-
fume of the immortal flower of
heaven and drink with us the ever
lasting holy wine of gladness.
Let us take heart, so that when
our hour is at hand to leave this
world, we may have nothing to re-
gret, nothing to wish undone, no false
steps to grieve over in the years that
lay behind US.
empty baubles of the world, to SO
live our lives that when the Great
Exalted Ruler of the Universe calls
us to the Lodge Celestial, we may be
found worthy to take our place be-
side our brothers and hear his voice
saying: Well done good and faith
full servant, enter thou into the joys
of thy Lord
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06

Acting on the theory, it is said.
that an ounce of prevention is worth
a pound of cure, that $1,000 a
month increase in the payroll is a
lesser evil than a general strike, the
Colorado Midland railroad company
has ordered an increase of cents an
hour in the wages of all its employees
at the Colorado City shops. 1t is
further stated, and on good al.th-
ority, that all the other Colorado
roads will follow suit. and raise the
wages of all men working by the
hour. 1t is declared to be the hope
of the railway magnates in Colorado
that in this way they may forstall
possible strikes. 1t was only Nov. l
that the Denver & Rio Grande Rail-
way company increased the pay of its
shop men 4 cents an hour, which is
said to bring their wages just up to
the figure to be paid by the Colorado
Midland under the new schedule
Railway strikes on the northern
roads, and threatened strikes on the
eastern roads, are said to have stir
red Colorado roads to caution, and it
is expected that within few days at
the latest the shop men in the en-
ploy of all Colorado roads will have
been given reason to forget all no.
tionS of walkout.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06

Mabel Wright. who plays Molly
Wood in The Virginian," is quite n
clever artist and the beauty of the
autumn woods had tempted her to
transfer some of the wonderful COL
oring to canvas. She was surrounded
by models from the brilliantly color
ed trees and busily painting one
morning in Toronto, when the maid
came to fix her room Miss Wright
apologized for the seeming litter. but
the maid hastened to reassure her
with That's all right, ma'am. i
would Just as soon work for actresses
as some Christians"
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06
500, 900 FOR A CURE.
Especial to The Sentinel. I

Especial to The Sentinel.
New Haven, Conn, Dec. Cit was
today that Yale alumnus.
whose name is withheld, has offered
IA prize of 100000 for the persons
who first discover an adequate rem
edy for tuberculosis.
The prize fund has been placed in
the custody of Yale university, and
the members of the Yale medical
school faculty are to act as trustees.
IL is expected that one of the prac-
tical results of the prize offer will be
an increased interest in research in
regard TO possible cures for this dis
ease.
A condition of the award of the
prize is that the cure under consid-
Grafton shall have been in use at least
five years, and during that time have
proved its actual and unquestioned
efficacy rs n cure for tuberculosis.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06

c. ID. Smith & Co. in their home
store. their Fourth and Main street
opening up this week the largest and
finest stock of Christmas goods ever
brought by them to this city. You
cannot afford to make your purchas-
es until you inspect the splendid line
on sale by this big drug emporium.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06
0GG MADE SUPERINTENDENT
OTHER LOCAL RAILROAD NEWS

The appointment of o. J. ogg. su-
perintendent of the Rio Grande West
ern. to the position of superintendent
OF the 2nd and 3rd divisions of the
Colorado lines, with Offices at Salida,
will be received with general salts
faction by those interested in rail
road circles in this city. The super
intendent's office of this division to-
day received the circular. dated De-
cember 9, making the announce
ment. Mr.. Ogg is universally popu-
lar with the railroad men and is well
known in this city. He succeeds II.
r. Sutherland. who resigned from the
railroad employment a short time
ago. The announcement comes from
j. w. Dean, general superintendent
of the Rio Grande, approved by w.
S. Martin, assistant general mana
ger.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06
THE FAMOUS CASE
TO HIGHEST COURT
[By Associated Press l

WASHINGTON, DEC. 8.-THE
United STATES SUPREME COURT
TO-DAY GRANTED \ WRIT FOR
CERIlORARi IN THE CONTEMPT
GASES OF SAMUEL GONiPERS,
FRANK MORRISON AND JOHN
MITCHELL, OFFICERS OF THE
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF la
BOR.
THE EFFECT OF THE DECISION
WILL BE TO BRING THE ENTIRE
RECORD IN THE BUCK STOVE ~
RANGE co. CASE AGAINST THESE
THREE MEN TO THE SUPREME
COURT FOR A REVIEW.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06
A REMARKABLE RECOVERY
Especial to The Sentinel. !

Norwalk. O., Dec. 6.-Considering
his age. the recovery of George Nor
ey, aged 81. from broken neck. is
regarded by physicians as one of the
most remarkable incidents of surgical
history.
Morey is a farmer living near here,
and has been noted for his unusual
activity. A month ago he was thrown
against the side of his barn while
pushing a heavy wagon into the
structure, and his neck was broken
at the second and third vertebrae.
Morey has since been kept in n re-
clining position, with his head held
rigid, and his physician now an
nounces that the vertebrae are near
ly knit and that Morey will be able
soon to go around as usual.
If you ever bought a good whip
for bOc see Ered Mantay
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06

Yesterday was the coolest day so
far this winter but today has been
equally as cold. Last night several
inches of snow fell in the city and
valley. Today has been clear but
cold. Reports of heavy SHOWS come
from all sections of the western slope.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06

The musicale to be given under
the auspices of the Woman's Club on
Thursday evening, December 8, will
no doubt draw large audience. The
entertainments given by the club are
always of high class and are looked
forward to with pleasure. According
to the ruling of the club, an admis-
sion OF 20 cents will be charged
Members as well as non-members will
pay the admission.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06

The people of the western slope
generally rejoice with Grand juno
tion over the news from Washington
to the effect that Secretary Ballinger
of the interior department will order
constructive work to begin at once
upon the Grand Valley High Line
canal. This project will supply wa
ter for about $4,000 acres of choice
land, which means much for Mesa
county.-Delta Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06
MRS. WILHELM FACES
CHARGE OF MURDER
[By Associated Press. /

NEWARK, y. j., DEC. 6.-MRS.
MARY j. WILHELM WAS PUT On
THE STAND HERE TODAY CHARG-
ED WITH THE MURDER ON LAST
FEBRUARY OF HER HUSBAND.
FRANK WILHELM, A WEALTHY
CONTRACTOR.
NICHOLAS SICA. JNDIf-rEp
JOINTLY WITH THE WOMAN, HAS
BEEN ACCORDED A SEPARATE
TRIAL.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06
CALHOUN IS AGAIN
ON TRIAL IN FRISCO
[By Associated Press. |

SAN FRANCISCO, DEC. 6.-THE
SECOND TRIAL OF PATRICK CAL
HOCN, CHARGED WITH OFFER
ING MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS DURING THE AID
MlNISTRATlON OF MAYOR EU-
GENE SCHMI1Z A BRIBE TO Sc
CURE THE OVERHEAD TROLLEY
FRANCHISE FOR THE UNITED
RAILWAYS OF THIS CITY, WAS
RESUMED BEFORE JUDGE LAW
LER TODAY.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06
ST. MATTHEW'S HOSPITAL.

The board of administration of St.
Matthews hospital desire to an
nounce that they would be very
grateful for a little help in the way
of canned fruits, jellies, etc. Any
one who is able and willing to do
nate something toward the pantry
stores will kindly notify Mrs. P. p.
Collins, phone Red 2772, or Mrs. A..
A. Miller, phone Black 591, and such
articles will be called for on Wednes-
day, December s.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06
PRISON GATES OPEN
FOR BANKER MORSE
LRv Assnclated Press !

WASHINGTON, DEC. 6.-THE
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES TO-DAY DENIED THE Pc
TirlON OF CHARLES W. MORSE,
THE NEW YORK BANKER, FOR A
WRIT OF CERTIORARI.
THE RESULT OF THE DISCUS
sion Is TO LEAVE IN EFFECT
AGAINST MORSE THE SENTENCE
OF FIFTEEN YEARS IMPRISON-
MENT.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06
PIERCE LOST OUT
IN THE COURT TODAY
TBy Associated Press, l

AUSTIN, TEN, DEC. 6.-JUDGE
CALHOUN TODAY ONERRULED
ALL THE EXCEPTIONS OFFERED
BY II. CLAY PIERCE IN THE PRO
CEEDINGS AGAINST HIM, CHARG-
ING FALSE SWEARING AND ORD
Erred HIS TRIAL TO PROCEED.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06

1t is paper that any lady can use
and meet the highest demands of the
finest note paper,-the famous Hill
tone stationery. 1t is full 100 sheets
to box and envelopes. Just four times
as much as you get in the ordinary
fancy stationery box. At The Sentinel
office.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06

We will be crowded for orders for
that famous Hilltone stationery later
on in the month. Get your orders in
early at The Sentinel office for your
work. All for s150 and the best linen
stationery on the market.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06
THE DIXIE" TAKES
''PRA|R|E'S" CARGO
IRv Associated Press. |

PHILADELPHIA, DEC. 6.-THE
TRANSPORT DIXIE WITH SEVEN
HUNDRED MARINES AND ALL
THE EQUIPMENT WHICH HAD
BEEN TRANSFERRED FROM THE
STRANDED TRANSPORT PRAIRIE,
PASSED OUT TO SEA EARLY To-
DAY ON HER WAY TO CENTRAL
AMERICA.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06

Our general line of toilet articles
high grade soaps and perfumes and
our general stock of drugs and ia n
lily medicines is not equaled by any
other drug house in the city. We In
vite your inspection. C. D. Smith G.
Company.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06

Leave your orders early at The
Sentinel office for box of that Hill
tone stationery. 1t has beauty, quail
ity and quantity to recommend 1t. 1t
costs you only $1.50 per box with
your name printed in full on the pa
per.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06

Keep in mind that January 10th
and llth, are the dates for the big
local production of Damon and Py-
thias." Save these dates for this en-
gagement
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06

The great question that is puzzling
the intelligent people of today who
have not had the pleasure OF reading
the book is Who and what is "The
Man on the Box? 1t will he pre-
sented at the Park opera house on
Wednesday, December s.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06

The money is put in the quality
and quantity of paper and not in the
beauty of the box in Hilltone station
cry. full 100 sheets of the famous
linen paper with envelopes to match
81 .50-The Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06

Your name on 100 sheets of pager
and 100 envelopes-the famous Hill
tone linen stationery for $3.50 at The
Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06

Five drunks were arraigned in po-
lice court this morning and were Civ
en- various sentences. One or two of
the members of the chain gang COM
plete their sentences today but the
reinforcements will more than make
up for the shortage.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06
TERRIBLE DEATH
Of FRENCH AVIATOR
IRr Assnciated b. l

NICE, DEC. 6.-M. FERNANDEZ.
AN AVIATOR, WAS INSTANTLY
KILLED TODAY FOLLOWING AN
EXPLOSION OF HIS MOTOR WHEN
HIS AEROPLANE WAS BEING
MaNEOUNERED AT AN ESTIMAT-
ED HEIGHT OF 1850 FEET.
THE MACHINE CRUMPED AND
WITH ITS PILOT DROPPED To
THE EARTH.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Armour Wampler, who has been in
Delta the past several weeks in the
employment of the Fruit Growers
association at that place. returned
home Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06

The funeral of Alvine Naeve will
take place tomorrow morning at IL
O'Clock from the German Evangelical
Lutheran church. leaving the heuse
at 10. Rev. Gekkeler will conduct
the funeral services.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06

Hilltone means fine stationery. A
full 100 sheets to a box with envel-
epes to match-it costs you but $15O.
No worry hunting boxes, we wrap
ready to express. The Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06

His work is the best recommends
ton J. e. Mckenzie, the plumber,
has. See him when in need of any
plumbing in your home or in your
business house.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06

The greatest line of holiday goods
ever purchased by c. d. Smith & Co.
for its five stores in this county is
being opened this week.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06

We have kind ana gentle horses
suitable for the ladies to drive. Cali
Milne, Junction 228.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06

c. d. Smith & Company Is opening
up its great holiday line in all its
stores this week.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06

Get a good habit-phone or go to
Kramers market for fresh meats,
oysters, fish. poultry and vegetables.
Everything good to eat and every
thing guaranteed.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06

Today the Hannah Creek commits
sioners are again in session at the
court house.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06

Why have our collector dunning
you every month when by paying for
The Sentinel in advance you can save
$500 per year.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06

e. B. Mitchell, chief dispatcher al
Helper, is the man named to succeed
Mr.. Ogg as superintendent OF the
Western. Mr.. Mitchell has obtained
his promotion through years of eff.
ticient service.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06

The Blackstone Jewelry company
should clean your watch at least once
8 year.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06

Your credit is good with the Crown
Company, 334 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06

For an hour OF solid comfort and
amusement the Crystal Is the place.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06

The resignation of Superintendent
Brinkerhoff has occasioned much re-
gret among the railroad employees of
this city. Mr.. Brinkerhoff holds an
enviable position of popularity with
the men who are under him. His
successor has not yet been an
nounced
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06

Saturday in Denver was held a
meeting of all of the master mechan-
les of the system. at which F. d. Ma
honey of this city attended. The
purport of the meeting has not been
made public. Mr.. Mahoney is ex-
pected home tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06

If you ever bought a good whip
for SOC see Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06

Engine IA. in the passenger SER
vice on the Western, was derailed in
the yards this morning while near
the boiler house returning from the
coal chutes. The tank and back
drivers went of the rails, but were
put on again in few hours.
Engineers Plunkett and Cham
are on the sick list this week. and
Firemen Coulter, Woney and Redeil
are off duty for the same cause.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-07


and dreamed tBurgandy-the. wine, the
sun, the land the girls and his, dear
little sister, who, he sWore; should
love Gerard as1he loved him. !. ,:<;,.sss.:v
Denys saved Gerard from the warm
hug of bear.. Gerard, saved Denys
from the cold Hug Of tie river Rhine.
When they reached Cologne, where
one was tof tt,bntinue south toward
Italy and The ecehe9f was-to tllfntwesr
toward Burgundy they could not part.
Gerard decided to gos through France
ana take ship to Rome. Denys threw
his arms around his neck and wiped
away a tear. s=z: ;ssss!!ss$ s>s.!tt&:< ~ :
They found Clean: beds and kindly
inn keepers In Burgundy u: Denys
watched Gerardss delight with ypatrl-
otto. .pride.;5 But, kindly, - cheerful Bur
gundy was notsaA cheerful. sSoon they
passed q gibbet with two skeletons
on it, and 1t. stood beside the chief
road Of town. where the burghers
walked with. their, families. on Sun.
days. Next they came to- two pillars
and between these was a huge wheel
closely studded with iron prongs. I'm:
tangled in these prongs were bones
and fragments OF cloth, miserably dis
persed over the wheel. = - -. - :
The sunny land held black traps.
They had to fight for their lives more
than once. Great fights were some
of these that made even the hardened
and ,toughened arbaHster mutter a
hasty prayer before came: to the
grapple. y Gerard, the son; of the
church, struck blows as hearty as
were those Of the soldier. s. s. 4. -: IS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-07

;AElStOGl0'S tTSdt1SS %OAt IuStOI1C. t-s "A
cardinal caressed him and boasted Of
his find Princes and mobiles patron
lied him, vying with each other to
possess work Of art from this new
pet. At last Gerard was engaged by
the pope himself. S,ss 800 t5... >.%s
# He was the happiest young man In
all: Rome: q He foresaw that IN 9. year
or two he SHOULD return to Hbaland
with a good s1re soa money
Ibis dayh with NfargHfet. IN all his
success, ibis Heart never stayed g;
moment from her. - 81. ~ 81. VIZ :s,
One afternoona 1fnes1 ackey game,
and demanded hfK attenauanc;e az the
Palace Cesarini. There he was usn-
cred into the presence stof q superb
beauty, the Princess Cesarii1ff, ~; esf \
!, He made d sketch Of her. Then
she demanded a larger portrait. When
he had finished this. she ordered q
full length figure: It was. q new and
fruitful source OF income Margaret
seemed nearer. and nearer. ..:.t :. !.
Poor Gerard was in the den of a
velvet tigress..- Little by little she
drew nearer to him. Little. by. little
she yielded to her. desire for him.
coy artist and boldly did the ,wooing
At last she tired Of waiting for the
herself. Il 81 ss3:s N. /. i
E. When Gerard told her that. his
heart belonged to-. q humble girl In
Holland she turned white with fury.
He retreated, with his mind made up
to- leave the city, for he had learned
how many daggerg and swords were
at the disposal Of the. great ones of
Rome. sg 5 3sss sf: z5. sss Ii e, {s.s.
He was prudent enough to, change
his lodgings and lie quiet for q few
that came to him thus he employed
to read the parchment, forgotten till
then, that he had carried away from
the tower In Tergou. Y. s zz.s. 81
He mastered II and saw at once
what It meant. Now he was an afirte
to take ship to Holland. - s d.
That afternoon his old landlady
! brought him a letter which, she said,
had been left for him. BY 4 Dutch
painter with an outlandish name
Hams Memling. . 5ss3.3' $50
/ Gerard opened 1t with his heart
1beating high. Ten minutes afterwafd
The was roaming through the streets,
crying: There Ii no God! Like q
madman ne hunted Tor Hans Memling
with, the blind purpose OF cranming
the words ''tl ne had Drought down his
] throat. s, 81
! = was night before 2h !e retursned.
Wnlte ana FsnaKe ne had NOT found
| Hans, put his poor mind had time go
reahse tnat Margafet was dead. t 1''