davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-10
HAS HIS FOOT
CRUSHED BY A
HEAVY IRON DOOR
EAIPIOYE OF .MoNTANA.TONO.
PAN MILL RECEIVES PAIN.
FUL INJURY.

While al work cleaning one OF the
tube mills at the Montana Tonopah
mill yesterday AFTERNOON George MI.
Ter had hts left foot aud aakie ssg.
iously crushed By having aae OF the
iron tube mill doors fall upon bis
foot. the door falling from The TOP ol
the mill where !, had hsea placed
Mill0r waa immediately taken to the
Miners Unlon hospital where the 10,
iuFed llmh was Dressed ~ W. Mapes
As a Fesat he wlli he confined "a his
bed foe a numheg 20 weeks
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-10
EASTER PROGRAM AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Tonopah Presbyterian church
Floyd +. Doris. pastor. Easter serv.
ice. 7:45 .. m, Sunday. April II:
Organ prelude. Marcel" para.
phrase. op. 66). Goddard: "old Hun.
dred. concerto paraphrase (Rive.
kingD. organ. with choir and congre.
cation: congregation remain stand.
ing until after the Invocation. Invo.
cation. pastor; Scripture: prayer;
solo. Hear We the Voices" tRyderl
Mrs. X. 7. Harris; hymn. "I.anca.
shire" tResurrectionl. smart. con-
grcgation aud choir. announcements:
Offering. cantata. The FIRST East.
err" ira n, Wilson. the choir. assist
ed BY outside talent. Harel Perry. OF.
Eanias. G. G, Hoax. musical director.
ladies will please Fvmoye their hats
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-10
FLORISTS ARE.
HAVING HARD time
FILLING ORDERS
LARGE DEMAND DOES NOT KEEP
TONOPAH FROM RECEIVING
SHARE.
Rotholtz brothers have received

Rotholtz brothers have received
the most complete and choice assort-
ment of Easter flowers ever placed on
sale in this city. They state that the
demand for flowers this year is near
ly twice that of last year and the
florists in California are having a
hard time filling orders, but owing
to having placed their requisition
some time in advance, they received
the best in the market. Another
large assortment will be received on
the noon train today and all orders
will be filled promptly The flowers
viii also be delivered to any part OF
the town.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-10

letter to the queen of Netherlands.
lTwenty-six nations participated, rep
resented by 100 members. The first
convention was for the peaceful ad-
justment of international difference. =
The signatory powers to the conven-
ton agreed to use their best efforts
to insure the pacific settlement of in
Iternational differences.
"All the powers represented at the
conference" he said, signed it. They
govern nine-tenths of the world rep
resenting population of 100000
600 out of the total of 100000, 900
of the earth's inhabitants.
las Americans, whose government
has always been in the advance
guard contending for humanitarian
principles. continued the secretary
I'VE take a laudable pride in the fact
that the United States proposed to
our sister republic of Mexico tor sub
NIT to the Hague tribunal the Pious
fund controversy, the first case
brought under it's authority. That
Japan and Russia, two of the sigma
tory powers, plunged into war with
out resorting to the Hague tribunal,
gives no ground for serious concern
as to the future of arbitration. No
one but a dreamer ever expected all
war to be abolished. 1t was mani
fest that there was no place for arbi-
tration between Russia and Japan"
Speaking of the Hague conference
of 1907 which was called by the car
of Russia upon the initiative of Pres
ident Roosevelt, the secretary of war
said it was participated in by forty.
four soverefgns, and was the first
general conference of practically all
the powers of the world. At this
conference thirteen conventions,
four declarations and three wishes
were adopted. Mr.. Dickinson dis
cussed the'recent conventions, one of
which was that signed in February,
1909, at London by delegates of ten
of the principal maritime powers of
the world which was for the regula- :
ton of warfare at sea. A distinct |
triumph for the cause of internation-
al arbitration, continued the war Sec
rotary, was gained when France and
Germany agreed to submit to the
Hague the questions arising out of
the Casablanca affair. The questions
involved were more or less of what |
is termed national honor" A spec
ial agreement was signed by the Unit
ed States and Great Britain on Janu- |
airy 81, 1909, submitting to arbitra- |
ton to the Hague the controversy as
to the north Atlantic coast Cor north.
eastern) fisheries.
There can be no disarmament I'M
I'll the greater powers agree upon a |
system of concurrent action said |
Secretary Dickinson, in concluding.
The tide of public sentiment all over
the world is setting strongly in this
Looking to the progress
in peace measures of the last hun
dred, and especially the last twenty
years, the hope may we'll be enter
tanned that disarmament will become
reality, and that the people may en-
joy not only the blessings of peace.
but the blessings of peace without
the crushing burden of preparedness
for war.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-10
ACQUITTED OF CHARGE.

j. Fennimore. who was arrested in
Goldfield Thursday on warrant
sworn out by the proprietors Of the
Miners cafe in this city. charging him
with defrauding an inn keeper. was
acquitted yesterday In the justice
court. Fennimore had Immediately
on his arrival In Goldheld mailed the
amount he owed to the restaurant
and the letter was received yesterday
morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-10
JUST SUPPOSING.

Surprising that had creations
millinery and thought it to be the SWEETEST
Surprising had called your near and dear friends
and had exhibited this wonderful piece of head gear
Surprising they just simply the price
where purchased for
thing when tried it
Surprising donned that day and posed be-
fore the mirror when
you appeared the streets Easter day.
Surprising called
Easter bonnes just the they yours
And then that the
would have to ditch their they the Easter
services.
SAY-Wouldnt that you rave
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-10
PACIFIC COAST BASEBALL.
(By Associated Press.) X

SAN FRANCISCO, April 9.-The
following scores were made by the
Pacific Coast league today:
Los Angeles 3, Vernon /.
San Francisco 6, Sacramento 1.
Portland 5, Oakland 1.
OAKLAND, April 9.-The games
of the State league resulted as fol-
lows
Stockton 3, Oakland /.
Fresno /, Santa Cruz 0.
San Jose 3, San Francisco 2.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-10

J. u. Johnson, formerly connected
With the fonepah aud Goldhsld rail-.
road. but Who l. now wlth the Tone.
pah and fldswaser company, came up
yesterday from the soagh end % The
eounty
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-10
FIFTH BIRTHDAY.

Roy Hudson. the 5-year-old son Of
Mrs. Winnie Hudson, gave a party
Yesterday to his playmates TO eele-
hrate his hfth birthday. The usual
games which az ord delight Ia the
Soans ones, were inaulEsd IN and
we're followed b, a lunch.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-10
JEFFRIES WILL RE-ENTER
RING IN SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, April 9.-Jack
Gleason, the fight promoter, received
a telegram tonight that Jeffries will
hight first in this city if he re-enters
the ring.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS
MIZPAH HOTEL.

j. A. Murphy, H. G. Dukman, San
Francisco; R. c. Leeper, Reno; Chas
S. Wilkes, Goldfeld; G. w. Randall
Los Angeles; A. H. Peterson, Reno;
Bud Lefebre, H. Shattuck, Goldfield
PALACE HOTEL.
Albert TAFT, C. F.. Lambert, Ka.
wich; ]. T. Mcclure, Goldfield: Rich.
ard Williams, Mrs. s. NJ. Williams
and son, Round Mountain.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-10

Ola eapee sse per hupdgsd a,
hanansa uaiee
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-10

Raster footwear. seasons latest
styles a. The Tewwery t.s-,f
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-10

'ssaaaeu suva 20, ~ aauiaApv
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-10
U. S. SECRETARY
OF War RESPONDS

Continued from Page one. }
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-10

Subscribe ses ne naus aoaansa.
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-16
The Vacant Chair.

What sad memories linger around
the old vacant chair. Sitting in the
middle of the floor, with a plaintive
look about its frayed and seemingly
weary back, it brings back tumultu-
Gus riot of sad recollections that time
can 'er efface. Volumes of bitter
anguish come to me when l arrive
home in time to catch the milkman
swiping the loose furniture around the
place, and take off my shoes to avoid
publicity, and strike my best toe
against the rocker OF the old vacant
chair. Then, forgetting for the mo-
ment my unclad feet, l kick the chair
on the other rocker. That is when
the sadness and suffering that fingers
around the old chair comes out with
an extra edition and great chunks Of
gloom settle over me like a herd of i'll.
natured fiies.-Oregon Journal.
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-16

Denver's fre loss for the eleven
months closing December ! was $34i.-
900, according to the reports OF the
fire wardens.
Dean Peck will occupy the pulpit
at the Peoples Tabernacle in Denver,
while Parson Uzzell is away on a six
months tour OF the world made possi.
BILE by the generosity OF his church
members. The election of Dean Peck
to the pulpit was by unanimous vote
OF the congregation. Parson Uzzell
will leave Denver about January 18th.
but before starting on his tour will
visit relatives in California. He sails
from New York for the Orient about
February 18th.
Anything anybody from Colorado
says about women's suffrage is lis
tened to with great interest in the
East" said Governor John r. Shat
roth at Denver on his return from a
trip to Washington. ID. c., during
which he stopped in New York. Chi
cago and Omaha. II was given the
most courteous attention possible in
New York and my two speeches on
women's suffrage were listened to
with close attention. They seem
greatly interested in that subject
there and are eager to hear what peo-
pie think about It who have lived here
where 1t is in force"
Prof. Arthur ]. Hoskin OF the Colo
RADIO School Of Mines at Golden. has
fled suit in the District Court at Den
yer against the Denver & Rio Grande
Railway Company for $4,000 dam
ages for injuries alleged to have been
received by him in an accident on the
railway last May. He alleges that his
back was severely injured.
For the purpose OF establishing a
model farm 35 miles northeast of
Greeley, r. T. Mutt of washington. Ia.
has purchased 1000 acres to be devot.
ed TO promoting methods Of dry farm.
Ing.
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-16
COLORADO BOOK
ON Irrigation
SHOWS BY GOVERNMENT STATS.
TICS REMARKABLE PRopuc-
TIoN OF THE STATE.
IMMENSE APPLE CROP
LEADS IN AVERAGE YIELD OF
WHEAT, BARLEY, OATS, Po-
TAToEs AND HAY.

Denver.-Colorado will at last show
eastern farmers by figures and tables
taken from the United States Year
Book, that in actual profit and yield
per acre, she leads all the grain belt"
states.
A booklet entitled Irrigation in
Colorado which was compiled and
published by the Colorado State Com
mercial Association of Denver, and
written by Prof. w. H. Olin, contains
facts, figures and explanations regard
ing irrigation which make it invalua-
BILE to Coloradoans as well as those
in eastern states who contemplate
making their homes in the West.
The booklet is one of series which
the Commercial Association will pub
lish, all written by authorities on their
subject, such as DRY Farming in Col
orado," Fruit in Colorado" Home
steading in Colorado" Manufacturing
in Colorado" "The Mining Industry in
Colorado" Touring in Colorado" etc.
Irrigation was the subject taken up
first on account of it's Importance and
because of the fact that nine-tenths of
the eastern farmers know little CIR
nothing about it. Professor Olin is
thoroughly informed on the subject,
and gives the substance of his knowl-
edge in the booklet.
Tables are compiled from govern
ment reports covering period of ten
years, and give the average yield per
acre Of wheat, oats, barley, potatoes
and hay for ten Of the "grain-belt"
states, and the figures show that Colo
rado leads them all in average income
and yield per acre. The states COM
pared with Colorado are: Minnesota,
Wisconsin, Indiana, Illinois. Iowa, Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Nebraska and Oklaho-
ma. The tables will surprise many
Coloradans, for Colorado leads in
yields and values by from so to 100
per cent.
A simple. untechnical explanation of
water rights. how to irrigate, the vari-
Gus terms, figures and systems used
by the Colorado irrigator, are ex-
planned by the pamphlet.
Thousands of the books will be dis
tributed throughout the East free Of
charge by the association.
Everything that comes under the
head OF irrigation was taken up and
touched upon in the booklet; which
covers Colorado generally, and does
not boost any ore section to the det-
riment of another.
In the article on irrigating fruit, the
following figures on apples show that
Colorado not only is ahead of other
states in grains, but in fruit as well.
These figures are given by Editor
Sheppard of Better Fruit" which is
published in Oregon
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-16

The Chicago public schools are
about to introduce in their system a
course teaching humane treatment of
animals. This is move in the right
direction. Much cruelty In the world
comes from thoughtlessness, and chill
dren especially are given to ill.treat-
ing animals because they do not real
ize the pain which they inflict. The
effect of such an educational course IN
humanity will prove more than useful
along other lines than mere considera.
tion for animals. The principles of
kindness and justice instilled will
bear fruit in higher standards Of citi
zenship.
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-16
GENERAL NEWS.

The Michigan Central railroad has
increased trainmen's wages 6h per
cent and operators approximately IA
per cent.
NJ. Bleriot. the celebrated French
aviator. was seriously injured at Con-
stantinople few days since by the
collision of his aeroplane with house.
At monster meeting in Albert Hall.
London, Herbert Henry Asquith, Brit
ish prime minister. pledged the Liber-
al party home rule for ireland should
1t be successful In the coming cleo
tions.
The village of Utica was prac-
tically wiped out by fire early on
the morning of the 9th inst, and one
man. Edward Daug of Lancaster. a
guest OF the Hotel Vance. was burned
to death. Thirty-five other guests OF
the hotel had narrow escape. The
loss is 100000.
Prince Frederick Won Sayn Witt
genstein, of Prussia, who renounced
his princely rank in pursuance of a
family agreement on account of hav.
ing married below his rank, has re.
ceived from Emperor william the title
of Baron Won Altenberg. Frederick
married Marie Louise Vertling, a
woman Of the middle class.
The appellate division OF the Su.
preme Court OF New York has upheld
the section OF the Armstrong law, lin.
itipg the new business OF life insur.
ance companies In any year to $780,
100000.
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-16
The leading express companies nuv.

The leading express companies navs
issued circulars advising the public to
express all packages as early as Dos
iitle. If senders will start their pack
iges early, the express companies will
he glad to put labels on each package:
DO not open until Christmas"
Twenty-siX Moslems were executed
at Adana, Asiatic Turkey, in connec-
ton with the April massacres Great
crowds witnessed the executions. and
the relatives of the condemned men,
together with thousands of others,
Joined in the manifestations of grief.
Owing to imperfect patching of a
lefective part in his machine, Antonio
Eernandez, an aviator. met death at
Nice, France, on the 9Th inst, while
flying for the first time in an aero.
plane of his own invention The ma
chine turned over at a great height
and the driver fell under it and was
crushed to death.
The New York Times has printed
the remarkable narratives of two men
made under oath, declaring that they
We're employed by DR.. Frederick A.
Cook to fabricate astronomical and
other observations for submission to
the University of Copenhagen. Dr.
Cooks records arrived at Copenhagen
on the Sth inst.
By the will of the late Charles H..
Farnam, Jr., of New Haven, an estate
estimated at about half million dol
lars is left to Yale University to be
l,,I 4; Al, CyN-- i
Scientific school. The widow, Mrs.
Ruth Stanley Farnum, will have life
use of the property and on her death
the university will get it.
In the prosecution at New York of
six former employees of the American
Sugar Refining Company, James Con.
Ion, a former customs weigher testi
fled that although he had apprised his
superiors of the existence of fraud
more than ten years ago, nothing was
done to punish the guilty persons until
after the death of H. o. Havemeyer.
According to the freshman class in
Yale, football is far from being pop
ular sport. The votes of the class for
their favorite athletics. football, is
practically tied with track athletics
for, being the least popular. Thers
were SO who voted tennis their favor
lite sport; 46 walking, 33 swimming, 26
baseball, IS rowing. II football and 16
track athletics.
In the United States Circuit Court at
New York City Judge Noyes granted
stay of ten days to Charles w.
Morse. the convicted banker, facing a
term of fifteen years in the federal
prison at Atlanta, on conviction of mis-
appropriation of national bank funds,
and referred counsel's motion for a
new trial to Judge Hough, who origin.
ally tried the case
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-16
HABITS CHAIN
Certain Habits uneonsciousiy Formed
and Hard to Break.

An ingenious philosopher estimates
that the amount OF will power neces.
sary to break lifelong habit would.
II 1t could be transformed, lift a weight
Of many tons.
1t sometimes requires a higher de-
gree Of heroism to break the chains of
a pernicious habit than to lead a for.
lorn hope in a bloody battle. A lady
writes from an Indiana town:
From my earliest childhood I was q
lover Of coffee. Before was out Of my
teens I was miserable dyspeptic, suf.
fering terribly at times with my stom.
ach.
II was convinced that It was coffee
that was causing the trouble and yet
l could not deny myself cup for
breakfast. At the age of SO I was in
very poor health, indeed. MY sister
told me was in danger of becoming
q coffee drunkard.
But never could give up drinking
coffee for breakfast, although It kept
me constantly Ill. until I tried Postum.
I learned to make It properly according
to directions. and now we can hardly
do without Postum for breakfast. and
care nothing for coffee.
Il am no longer troubled with dys.
pepsia, do not have spells of suffering
with my stomach that used to trouble
me SO when I drank coffee"
Look in pkgs. for the little book, "The
Road to Wellville." There's Reason"
Ever read the above letterp A new
enc appears from time to time. Thsy
are genuine true, and full of hu1an
interest.
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-16
AGoNIzIRG ITCHING.
Eczema for Year-Got No Relief
Even at Skin HospitaI-ln Despair
Until cutlcura Cured Him.

II was troubled with a severe itch.
Ing and dry, scrufy skin on my ankles,
feet. arms and scalp. Scratching made
1t worse. Thousands of small red PIN.
pies formed and these caused intense
itching. I was advised to go to the
hospital for diseases of the skin. did
so, the chief surgeon saying: "Inever
saw such bad case Of eczema" But I
got little or no relief. Then tried many
so-called remedies, but I became so
bad that I almost gave up in despair.
After suffering agonies for twelve
months, l was relieved of the almost
unbearable itching after two or three
applications of Cuticura Ointment.
continued its use, combined with Cuti.
cura Soap and Pills. and was com.
pletely cured. Henry Searle, Little
Rock. Ark, Oct. and 10. 1907"
Potter Drug Chem. Corp. Sole Props. Boston
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-16
His Retort.

Newzance-Do you know, young
man. that five out OF six people who
suffer from heart trouble have brought
1t upon themselves through the filthy
habit Of smoking?
karmley-Really! And possibly you
are aware that nine out OF ten people
who suffer from black eyes can trace
the complaint to habit of not mind.
ing their own business.-Pearson
Weekly.
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-16

Once 1t meant much to boast of be-
ing a Roman citizen. But the glory
of the great empire, it's commercial
prestige, its prowess upon the seas,
the wisdom and eloquence of its ora
tors and statesmen, the courage and
heroism of its soldiers, the imperial
splendors of its courts and all that
contributed to the grandeur of one of
the most remarkable periods of re-
corded or unrecorded history, must
be sought now in musty tones, for
Rome is only memory. So, too
Spain reached the fine flower of en-
inence and power in world affairs, and
was passing on to greater things,
greater achievements and greater pow
er, until England checked the forward
movement by sweeping the invincible
armada from the sea. Despite the
melancholy examples of history, 1t is
still good to be a good citizen of any
country; the good man shines in his
own right. Americans have many rea-
sons to be proud of their citizenship;
but the experience and fate of older
regimes should warn them against the
exceses which sap away the great
principles which underlie the heritage.
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-16
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

More than 100000 corporations in
the United States will have to make
their returns in conformance with the
new corporation tax law.
Senator j. C. 8. Blackburn has re-
signed as member of the Isthmian
Canal Commission and his resignation
has been accepted by the President.
On the opening of Congress. Foun-
tain l.. Thompson, Democrat, was
sworn in as senator from North Da-
kota. He succeeds the late Martin
Johnson.
At caucus of Democratic senators
Senator H. D. Money of Mississippi
was chosen as minority leader in the
Senate to succeed Senator Culberson
of Texas. who resigned.
Secretary Ballinger has temporarily
withdrawn from all forms of disposi-
tion approximately 20,144 acres of land
along the Gila river. New Mexico, and
Arizona. thought to contain power pos
sibilities.
Representative Taylor of Colorado
proposes introducing bill to provide
funds for making surveys of lands
within forest reserves to facilitate
homestead entries which now cannot
be made because the lands are gencr-
ally unsurveyed in reserves.
The secretary of the interior has
granted an extension Of time until De-
cember 81. 1909, for the completion Of
the Shoshone dam in Wyoming. Work
on the structure, which is the highest
masonry dam in the world. has been
greatly impeded through scarcity Of Ia
Dor.
The navy year book for 1909 shows
the race for second place among the
navies of the world to be still very
close as between the United States
and Germany. The United States has
a greater tonnage of battleships and
armored cruisers. but Germany has .
larger number OF small vessels.
Taking square hit at the annual
Roosevelt physical tests for army Of.
ficers, Surgeon General Torney in his
annual report says that the present
test not only fails in the object it
sought to attain-"a physical condi.
tiOu WHICH WOulu eHdDle tUem 10 Dc
always tit for active field service
but may result in serious damage to
elderly officers.
The Department Of Agriculture on
the 7th inst. estimated that the newly
seeded area of winter wheat is 10 per
cent greater than the revised estimat.
ed area sown in the fall OF 1908,
equivalent to an increase of 2,449,00O
acres. the indicated total area being
33.4S3,000 acres. The condition OF
winter wheat Dec. 1st was 95.S,
against S5.3 the same day year ago.
Endorsement of Clifford Pinchot,
chief forester, and plea for appro-
priations that will permit the drain
age of swamp lands were features of
the last big open meeting of the Ma.
tional Rivers and Harbors Congress
at Washington.
Assurances that steps of an import.
ant character toward the development
OF system Of waterways improve.
ments in the heart of the country
would be taken by the present Con.
gress were given by President Taft to
delegations Of the National Rivers and
Forest Congress.