davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-10
Will run AN
EXCURSION
TO Pioneer
OPENING OF HOLLAND HOTEL TO
BE MARKED WITH APPRO-
PIRATE CEREMONY.

March Is will be a red-letter day
in the history of Pioneer, according
to a statement made last evening by
Irving Macdonald, who is up from the
southern camp. On that day the Hol-
land hotel will throw open its doors
to the public and the representative
business men of Pioneer are prepar-
ing to make the occasion an appropri-
Tonopah and Goldfield, and the visi-
tors from the northern end of the
county will be given first class time
by the residents of Pioneer, who will
act as a mammoth committee, and
show the visitors the sights and at
fractions of which that camp boasts.
The leases are all looking excel
lent" said Mr.. Macdonald last even
ing, 'and the entire district is a
scene of great activity. Tex Richard
has the building of the road nearly
completed from his lease, and will
soon be able to start shipping ore.
This morning just before l left the
camp | heard of new strike on one
of the leases on the Valley View prop
erty, but was not able to spare the
time to investigate the find.
New buildings are being rushed to
completion and already the town has
taken on an air of stability. An in
teresting find was made several days
ago while the excavating was being
done for the new hotel One of the
n en- at work picked up a piece of
rock that was literally alive with the
yellow metal. This caused consider
able excitement and the owners of the
site were undecided for while as to
having the building completed or
start to sink on the ledge.
THE extent of the big ledge on the
210-foot level of the Pioneer lease is
still undetermined for no hanging
wall has been reached. A person
prominently connected with the COM
pany was in my Office several davs
ago and showed me sample taken
from the ledge, which would go in
the hundreds. The ledge will &C
over 500 to the ton and picked speci
mems have reached $1,000 to the ton
The ore bins that are being built al
Springdale are nearly completed anC
when finished will expedite the ship
ping of the ore. A new road is being
built from Springdale to Pioneer ant
; when completed will cut off over {
mile between the two places. This
will be used chiefly as an ore road.
"The demand for lots continues
and many are now being sold to east
ern purchasers. The owner of one O
the Main street lots, which original,
cost him 500, was yesterday offered
$3.50 for the same and refused Tha
is just a sample of the way in which
prices have advanced.
: THE Mayflower mill is grea
! success and the initial run of twenty
: four hours resulted in the compan.
cleaning up between $500 and 800,
from the copper plates.
THE camp has progressed simpl
: on its merits and up to the presen
: has not had the customary boom tina
is generally in evidence. When tn
boom does break you can look TO
something doing in the southern dis
! trict for by that time nearly all tn
!, leasers should be classed in the ship
: ping list"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-10
NOTICE.

THE MANAGEMENT OF THE
BONANZA WILL CONSIDER IT A
FAVOR IF PATRONS OF THE PA
PER WILL REFRAIN FROM PUR-
CHASING THE PAPER FROM ANY
OF THE CARRIERS, AS THIS is
STRICTLY PROHIBITED. REGU-
LAR CARRIERS HAVE NO AU-
THORITY TO SELL PAPERS.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-10
posTpoNEMENT NOTICE.

On account of the date of sale in
the above entitled notice falling on
non judicial day, notice is hereby
given that the date of sale has been
postponed until Saturday, the goth
day of March, 1909, at 8 o'clock
p. M, at which time said sale will
take place in pursuance of said above
entitled action.
j. J. OWENS, Sheriff.
BY Vail Pittman, Deputy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-10

Sinclair who, since the two years the
society has been in existence, has
acted as secretary and has been an
active worker for the interests of
the order.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-10

tween the attorneys over the admis-
sion of evidence calling for the
courts ruling were brought up, but
they were of short duration.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-10

WANTED-June LIST to rent, with
the option to buy, 40 to so H. P.
automobile in good condition. Rem
tai to apply on purchase price. Ad-
dress P. o. box 345, Tonopah, New.
3-5-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-10

FOR SALE-Furniture of four
room house for rent cheap. 315
st. Patrick st. 3-9-3t.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-10
MAKE USUAL
ARGUMENTS IN
The SAFE CASE
CUSTOMARY PROGRESS is RE
CORDED IN DISTRICT COURT
CASE NOW ON TRIAL.

No startling developments were
made yesterday in the Herring-Hall
Marvin Safe company case when has
been before the district court for over
a week. The usual arguments be-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-10

FOR RENT-Five room frame house
complete and elegantly furnished.
Steam heat, shower needle and
tub bath. Modern in every re-
spect; also barn, 20 X 40, suitable
for garage. Inquire of ]. G. Crum-
ley, Nevada club. Phone 1872.
3-4-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-10
MISCELLANEOUS

THE BONANZA takes copy for adj
vertisements of all kinds up to
midnight.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-10
NOTICE TO JURORS

NOTICE TO Jurors "a pit.
The veniremen in attendance at
the district court will not be required
to appear at the courthouse until
Tuesday morning. March 16, 1909.
ROBERT C. PoHL,
County Clerk.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-10

Get your job work at the Bonanza.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-24
OIL STRUCK NEAR NYssA, ORE
Capital News

Capital News
Nyssa, Ore, Dec. 17-Great ex.
|citement has prevailed here since
the announcement late yesterday
that oil in large quantities had beer
|struck in the well of the Eastern Ore.
gon Oil & Gas company about seven
miles from here. e. M. Hunt, the
contractor drilling the we'll, brought
the word here. The flow is estimated
lat 150 barre.s per day and is OF q
high grade quality, and was encount-
|ered at a depth of 1000 feet.
The stock in the company is owned
largely by Portland people though
considerable stock is owned between
here and that city. None OF 1t, how.
lever, Is for sale. People here were
anxious to purchase stock of other
operating In the immediate
field and good prices were offered fol
such stock.
Several people left for the scene OF
the well early this morning and 1t is
expected that further news will be
received this evening on their return
The company is one which was full
ly financed by Port and capital and
was properly equipped for drilling
to any depth in the promising fields
and it Is believed that few hundred
feet more will determine the capacity
OF the well.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-24
WILL GET EVEN SOON

A disappointed man at Nampa is
said to have paid his respects to a
councilman he had helped elect, in
the following spicy letter, written nc
doubt with the intention OF smashing
him also with the new direct primary
law next time.
We think he is a relative OF Bill
Nye.
Dear sur: you air Dam fraud
and you no 1t. idont care ra for
the Office you promised Me. er the
money, would got out Nv 1t but
you cud hev got it fer me If you
wusent as mean and lowdown as a
aig suckin Kur. Fore dollars a week
amt any more to me than $50 is to
you but | objeckt to bein made fool
NV. Soon after you Wus eleckted by
My hard wurk and it bein Generally
Known that la was to hav the orfise
of street clener fellow wanted to
bet me you wouldn't be in orfise NOR
an a week til you made a ass Nv
yoreself. bet him a COW for then
thought you worth 1t. after got yore
notes sayin you deklined to ackt In
my behalf druy the COW over to the
fe.ler yesterday at 2 Pee ~ ana told
Him he Had won Her. That's all
got fer howlin myself Hoarse for you
on lection day and afore. you not
only hurt a mans pride but injoor his
Biznes. you probably think yool git
lin agin. / don't an what Think is NV
more Konsequense than you think.
believe you take great Pleasure In
cuttin yoar friends but wait TIL the
klouds roll by and they'll cut you
where the butcher cut the pig Just
benin the ear. you're no man an
don't think you want much ether. Go
to hel. lowers myself writin to you.
youresa skunk even II ! did elckt you.
If I'D got the Office Nv street clener
yood only bin a william Goat with
Whiskers that stunk an id still been
Hollerin fur you.
Pee S 60 to Hell i'm done with you.
jed 1E diaher.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-24
PHEASANTS FOR IDAHO SHOOT
Frs
1000 Birds to be Ser Free i'm Different
Parts of the State.

Richfield Recorder
The state fish and game depart
ment this week shipped out from
Boise large number of Monaghan
pheasants, to be placed" in various
parts of the state where Ii is believed
they may do well. Some are going
to Hagerman; some to Montpelier,
some to various points along Snake
river valley, They are being shipped
in crates of 20 birds each and are to
be liberated at once on reaching their
destination, or they may be held and
fed for a time, II the weather condi-
tons do not seem to warrant getting
them free Immediately.
/ The birds were brought from Ore
lyon, where the department secured
an especia. bargain of 1000 pleas
ants. They have proved to be a con-
spicuous success in Oregon, at which
place they supply the finest of hunt
ing, and are yet able to keep up their
numbers. The pheasant is hardy,
wary bird, that is able to live in fairly
well settled communities and still
keep up its numbers despite the an
lnual shooting, @ ~
the native game birds OF Idaho
have been good enough for the hunt
ers OF the past, but the time Is CON-
ling when they will not stand the en-
croae hments OF civilization. The In
ltrodaction of the California quail has
been a fine thing for the hunter, the
bird is hardy, flies like a bullet, and
1T can stand civilization almost as well
&c no ~ ,,to ~
ridge, larger bird than the quail,
but smaller than the pheasant or
prairie chicken or grouse has been
proposed as a fitting companion for
the quail. The annual flights OF wild
ducks will doubtless continue but grow
less as the years go by, and land fowl
Twill have to take their place ii there
is to be any shooting. It is believed
that the Idaho game department Is
going to be able to supply the needs
of the shooters for all time, and that
its herculean efforts will continue
to be as successful in the future as
they have been in the past few years
while the department was being fairly
organized
Close to 100000 trout will be
IuAotAAOulSu ASAl JSai AiOhi tAAV thlSO
state hatcheries. The whole depart
ment has been busy this fail. gather
ing spawn over in Fremont county,
where nearly 100000 eggs were
gathered at or near the Warm river
hatchery. Other eggs will be bought
abroad, in all probability, and then
some Of the spring spawning varieties
will yield their eggs in March and
April.
| Some great records were made In
the growth of trout Matched at the
Hay Spur hatchery, last year. Trout
nine months old have reached a
length OF seven inches-big enough
to be ready for market, and to sell for
l60 to rs cents a pound. The Idaho
waters are unsurpassed for the pro-
duction and growth of trout and 1t is
an industry that the state does we'll
4 to encourage.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-24
HAVE A PATENT ON METAL RAIL-
ROAD TIE


David Athay and L. J. Findlay,
former Bear Lake citizens, but now
residents or Salt Lake, returned to
Zion last Monday after a ten days
visit with relatives in Paris and Fish
Haven, says the Montpelier Exam
liner.
These two gentlemen recently se-
cured a patent on steel railroad tie,
which bids fair to come into general
use by the railroad companies in the
near future, In which event they will
realize handsome fortunes from their
invention.
The idea OF using metal ties in the
place OF wood Is not a new one, and
a number OF inventions covering met
al ties have been made, but none have
had sufficient merit to warrant their
general adoption. However. Messrs.
Athay and Findlay are confident they
have overcome these defects and now
have metal tie that will not only fill
all requirements but will be far
cheaper than wood ties, when the life
of the two are considered. In fact,
Mr.. Athay stated that the first cost
of their tie was but few cents more
than that Of creosote treated wood
tie, while their tie will outlast several
of the latter.
All the roadmasters, master me-
chanics and other practical railroad
men who have inspected this new tie
have expressed the beef thai Messrs.
Athay and Findlay have discovered
the right principle and that their tie
possesses all the features necessary
to warrant its early adoption by the
railroad companies.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-24

The purity 81 Il AM u II = n II N S
Extsn = q - u shsvS 4ssslI =
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-24

Ask your grocer for the BEST Extracts
You will set y - OEsSrY'S
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-24
FORMER RESIDENT
HEARD FROM
Continued from page

chanse, large Touring mill and
department store with offices III
stairs.
S~North of the old Hogan Restauran
on North Main is block of build
lhgs, the best of which is that of tn
cooperative Wagon & Machine CON
pany, least-loved but most extensiy
deaiears in farm implements. tn
Hogan Restaurant has been replace,
Dy modern hotel known as the New
Commercial.
The Rock saloon building is nov
occupied by moving picture show
y. II. Biethan's store, the Pionee
Drug store, and the Carbon buildins
are still in position, and where Nc
fuckers meat market and stable
stood is Pacific street, with gooi
two story building on each side, one
saloon soon to go out of business
and the other the Blackfoot State
bank. Where Pars Jones livery sta.
Die stood Is the general merchandise
Store and bank building erected by
G. Bunting & accompany, who failed
and have been succeeded in business
by the Brown-Hart company and D.
w. StandrOd & Co., bankers. The old
Bank of Idaho building has served
many purposes. and Is now being used
as an abstract Office by w. H. Stuffle-
beam. whom Mr.. Temple will remem-
Der. The old Warren building used
as post Office in the long ago is now
part OF the Pastime, a large resort for
men, where cigars and tobacco, pool,
billiards and bowling are the attrac-
tens. =,
The old building where Dr.. Belle
established drug store once and ope-
rated Il In opposition to his other one
up the street, IL now occupied by
Hayes, the candy man, and the jewel
ry store OF H. A. Mondschien has be-
come the headquarters for jewelry all
over this country, it being now in
the hands of F. c. Christ, whose stock
of goods is source Of pride to the
town. u. w. Curtis still occupies the
corner, and two other buildings have
been added at the rear, facing on
Bridge Street, one real estate office
and the other drug store. West Of
this is brick block. occupying d
quarter of block, 6se sectid aH
being owned by the Odd Feiltbn M 81
is used by all the fraternal Orders, an
other part furniture house conduc-
ted by the Brown Eldredge Furniture
company, with rooming house up
stairs, and the other section marks
where saloon has just gone out of
business and is being fitted UP for a
cafe. West of this is the First Ma
tional bank, millinery and depart
ment store with rooming house up
stairs, and west of this the residence
built by Ed Neider when Mr.. Temple
lived across the street. The trees he
planted then are getting so large they
are temptation to the lumbermen.
Across the street in the lots where
Henry Bair, Mrs. Watson and Frank
Bean lived in their turn are photo
graph gallery, an implement house,
a general merchandise store, the post
office, a racket store, hardware
store, and just about where the CHM
ney of the old house was, is the cylin-
der press that prints this paper.
Farther south are the ware houses,
coal sheds, railroad tracks, the Wye,
and round house, and the Irving
school building, farther south and
west the Kennedy addition, the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-24
MAY CALL TROOPS

Springfield, Dec. 20 - Governor
Deneen this noon issued orders to
eight companies OF the Fourth infan-
try of the Illinois National guards to
hold themselves In readiness to pro-
coed to east st. Louis or Wellsville
to protect a negro prisoner there un-
der arrest on suspicion Of numbering
a street car conductor at East ST..
Louis In holdnp Saturday night.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-24
Swanson-Smith

On last Monday afternoon, at 20
catello. occurred the marriage OF MI.
IN. L. Smith to Miss Anna Swanson.
Rev. Hunt performed the ceremony
in the Congregational parsonage, IN
the presence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Doll,
re ,atiyes of the bride.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-24

On Observation-Disclosures at 1880
o'clock at the home Of the bride 9
sister, Mrs. Dave Williams, occurred
the marriage of Iiss Myrtle Quincy
to Mr.. John NJ Shearer, Rev Frank
|P. Schumacher OF the Methodist
church o1iciating.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-24
WEDDING BELLS
IdChdV MIMI -II-I NJ ~
Bibbins-HendePs0n

Announcements of the marriage OF
Mary Evelyn Bibbins to John Taylor
Henderson on Sunday, December the
18th have been issued and the friends
of the young couple are showering
them with congratulations
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-05

Mrs. Rosa Hensley and daugh- ter, Miss Zelpha, have been visit ing in the city for several days, the guests of Mrs. Hensley's sis ter, Mrs. W. N. Crow.
 The public we'll on front street has been repaired and the city dads" are arranging to put in a trough so the farmers will have some place to water their stock while in town.
 The grand jury is in session at Lonoke this week and several of the county's citizens are taking a vacation with their great aunt or some other near relative in other states.
 Little Miss Sadie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Beadle, living east of town presented the Independ- ent force with a box of big red apples Saturday, which were some of the finest specimens we have seen this year. She has the thanks of the entire office force.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-05

Don't fail to call on Chas. King when you want to buy a piano or organ.
 Chester Echlin is reported quite sick this week and Lee Hinchee is filling his place at the depot.
 The finest line of toilet prepa- rations to be found in town at c. s. Ayres' Drug Store.
 Miss Bessie Screeton, of Scree- tons Switch, visited relatives in the city this week.
 Go to Chas. King and see his designs and prices on monu- ments. You will be pleased.
 Miss Dora Pritchard, of Little Rock, has been visiting her friend, Miss Olefa Few, this week.
 Miss Lillie Pate left Friday for Batesville, where she will spend several weeks visiting relatives and friends.
 Ben Hamilton, of Kelly, Miss. Is looking over our country with view of locating in or near Car liSle.
 J. l. Jaynes, of Russelle, the efficient superintendent of our High School. has been among his host of Carlisle friends this week.
 Mesdames H. D. and George Perry and children, of Cabot, are visiting relatives and friends in town this week.
 Mrs. c. s. Ayres had as her guests last week, Mrs. Dr. Turner, of Blakemore, and Miss Bessie Boyd of LOnoke.
 Mrs. Robert Forster and sis ter, Miss Dana Screeton, have been visiting their father, Dr. G T. Screeton, this week. l W. M. Rickert, buyer for the Rickert Rice Mill Co.,, of New Orleans, La., has been in this section for several days, looking over the rice crop. MT. Kicker reports the finest prospects ad jacent to Carlisle that he ha. seen in the state.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-05

If you want to beautify your property and enhance it's value put down concrete sidewalks. There is no possible way to ac- compish this desired success so easily. And then the added con- venience of good sidewalks are also to be considered.
 J. w. Richardson, of Warren. has been in Carlisle for several days this week. Mr. Richard son is president of the canning factory at Warren and has been looking over our factory gaining some pointers.
 LOST-On Wednesday night, August 4th, on the road leading south of Carlisle, one brown leather grip, containing baby clothing. Finder will be liberal ly rewarded by H. B. Lively, R. F. D. No. 1, Carlisle.
 A cottage on w. M. Couer's farm several miles south of Carlisle, was destroyed by fire Tuesday. It contained about S50.O0 worth of household goods, on which there was no insurance. It is supposed that the fire orri- ginated fram a defective fue.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-05

A few close-outs of pants and shoes at Buechley's.
 W. H. Nichols was among the Little Rock visitors Wednesday afternoon.
 Miss Oral Cox, living north o1 town, was the guest of Miss Der tha Wicklund this week.
 Just received a fresh shipment of Fenway's Famous Candies. c. s. Ayres' Drug Store.
 FOR SALE OR TRADE-One Milwaukee corn harvester, in good condition. W. E. CRANE.
 J. w. Dixon, manager of the Carlisle canning factory, made a business trip to Louisville, Hi nois last Thursday. returning to Carlisle Monday.
 Judge Geo. M. Chapline, one of Lonoke's leading counselors at law, was looking after his client $ interests in the justice court here Wednesday. Capt. and Mrs. J. c. Heffner departed Monday for Durant, Miss, where they will visit rela- tives and friends. They will not return until September.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. H. Hemar left Monday for points in Ohio They will visit first at Cincin natl and then at Toledo and vii remain in the North for a period of two weeks.
 William Mccall, of Tyler, Tex as, is visiting his cousin, Mrs. B F. Busbee, whom he has not seer in thirty one years. We hope ht will have a pleasant stay in oul little city.
 Lars Johnson, of Chicago, Ill. has been in this section this weel looking after his extensive lant interest. On Tuesday MT. John son closed a deal for 1900 acre, more of fine rice land south o town.
 A. Anderson, of Kansas City is here unloading two Peerles rice threshers, one of which be longs to the Hubbard Land Co., and the other to Wm. H. Fuller They are of the most moderl make.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-05
Lawn sale at Buechley' s.

Lawn sale at Buechley's. c. W. Echlin was a little Rocl visitor Monday.
 Little Miss Irma Urton is re covering from a long spell o1 sickness.
 A thirtytiive and fifty cent cor set sale at Buechley's.
 Great reduced prices on all millinery goods. Nichols < Hutson.
 Buechley has the good sor- ghum. Try a bucket.
 Mrs. J. E. Muzzy and children visited relatives in DeValls Bluff last week.
 See the great bargains offered in lawns and batiste at Nichols & Hutson.
 J. E. Muzzy, Carlisle's sigr writer, is painting signs in De Valls Bluff this week.
 A few close outs in Pants Shoes, Straw Hats and Shirts at Buechley's.
 Osa Ash visited his brother Ben, in Little Rock, Saturday
 Fruit Sherbet every Saturday and Sunday at Ayres Drug Store.
 Miss Hattie Beckett, of Little Rock, was the guest of Carlisle friends this week. Don't fail to bring your repair work of all kinds to Chas. King He will treat you right.
 R. A. Hutson is serving on thu petit jury at Lonoke this week.
 We make a speciality of al kinds of brushes. c. $. Ayres Drug Store.
 Mrs. A. NJ. Thornton, of Little Rock, visited among her numer ous Carlisle friends this week. Just received, a line of thu Dutch collars. All the newes patterns. Nichols & Hutson.
 Inspect our stock of harness and leather goods. Complete SC all leather slip tug farm harnes. for s25.oo. Robertson Myers Hwd. Co.