davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-30
PERSONAL

S. F. LAM is in from the Silver
Glance district.
Jack Salsberry left yesterday for
his home in Reno
j. r. Goldsworthy, the Pioneer
mining man, came up from the south
yesterday.
r. G. Mayes, proprietor of the Val
ley View hotel, has returned from a
business trip to San Francisco.
M. T. Rowland, who is operating
mining property near Kawich, came
in from that district yesterday.
Mrs. R. T. Harris and daughter,
Blanche, leave this morning for Los
Angeles, where they will spend a
short vacation
George Watt, Billy Douglass, Paul
Tarpey, Uri B. Curtis and Ross Cong
don visited GoldfeId yesterday, re-
turning last evening"
Sheriff J. j. Owens and Mrs. Owens
departed yesterday for Reno. where
the sheriff will attend meeting of
the grand lodge of the /. o. O. F..
Mrs. Owens will return in about two
months.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-30
STOCK MARKET

The only stock that moved on yes
terday's session of the San Francisco
exchange was Florence of Goldfield,
which advanced 10 points. Very little
life was evinced on the exchange ow-
ing to the eloseness of a legal holt
day. The board adjourned until
Tuesday morning.
The following quotations are re-
ceived by the reliable brokerage firm
of H. E. Epstine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-30
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Booth Mining company
of Goldfeld, will be held as pro-
v1ded by the bylaws, at the Office of
the company, in the Lothrop- Davis
company building, in Tonopah, on
June l. 1909, at 8 o'clock p. M, for
the purpose of electing a board of di-
rectors for the ensuing year and the
transaction of such other business as
may properly come before the meet
ing.
J. w. STEWART, Secretary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-30

Promotion Stoek aud Treasury
stock rubber stamps Cor sale AZ this
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-30
RECEIVES SAD
news Of fathers
sudden Death

DR.. H. c. King yesterday received
the sad news of the sudden death of
his father, c. F. King, at his home in
Albion. Michigan. The dispatch was
some what meager and did not give
the cause OF the sudden demise. The
deacesed was 63 years of age. and
was hale and hearty and the infor-
nation of his death comes as a
shock. Mr.. King has the sympathy
Of the community In his bereavement.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-30

Catchy songs, graceful dances,
sparkling eyes at Eagles pavilion,
May 2S-"Toymaker's Dream
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-30
ALL TONOPAH
To Commemorate
DECORATION DAY
AN APPROPRIATE PROGRAM
MHAS BEEN ARRANGED FOR
THIS OCCASION.

III HIIlHS cOinlHeInOTdJlOn OF those
who fought and died for their coun-
try's sake, Tonopah will today, pay
it's respects to the memory of the
heroes of the past. Every fraternal
and labor organization in town will
participate in the parade which ter
inmates at the city cemetery where
appropriate exercises will be held
The committee having charge of the
arrangements desire to call the at
tention of all that the parade will
start promptly at 10 o'clock and any
delinquent organization not in line
at that time will not be waited for.
The column will form at $3.50 o'clock
at the Butler hall with the following
orders in line:
Grand Marshal w. T. Cuddy, aids
and police, band, school children,
Odd Fellows, Rebeccas, Uniform
Rank, Knights of Pythias, Pythian
SISTERS, Maccabees, Elks, knights of
Columbus, Eagles drum corps,
Eagles, Miners union,- Young Mems
Servian society, Tonopah volunteers,
citizens a-foot, citizens in carriages.
If any organization wishes to turn
out and is not mentioned in the
above list it will please notify the
arrangement committee, composed of
J. P. Murphy, George Dugan and c..
E. Long. A meeting of committees
from different organizations will be
held at the chief of police Office Fri
day evening at 1880 to complete the
arrangements.
w. T. Cuddy, grand mashall of
the day, yesterday selected the fol-
lowing who will act as aides: Henry
Schmidt, Tom Lindsay, R. B. Davis,
James Timlin. DR.. Mapes, DIR. Ham
mond, DR.. Berry, L. T. Fox, John
Ferris, c. H. Mcintosh and ]. J.
Stenuff.
Ed Malley, chief of police will
have charge of the police force.
At the cemetery the program will
be as follows:
Eagles drum corp on south side
OF Florence avenue, extending from
Main street up Florence avenue and
facing Main street; Eagles lodge in
rear of drum corps; Miners union on
north side of Florence avenue, facing
Main street; Young Mems Servian
society will fall in behind of the
Miners union; Tonopah volunteer
firemen to stand along Butler build
ing on Everett avenue.
The committee having in charge
the program for the Decoration day
services met last night and complet-
ed all arrangements.
All fraternal and labor organiza-
lions which will participate in the
parade are requested to be formed at
their assigned points at $3.50 O'Clock.
The line of march will be taken up
promptly at 10 o'clock and any Or
ganization not in line will not be
waited. for The parade will termi-
nate at the cemetery, where the fol-
lowing program will be rendered:
Selection by the band.
Prayer by Rev. Lloyd B. Thomas.
Song by choir
Grafton by Walter ID. Cole.
Selection by the band.
Song by the choir.
Decoration of the graves.
After the decoration of all the
graves, there will be a song by the
choir and then Rev. Lloyd B. Thomas
VIII pronounce benediction.
AT the completion OF this program
all orders will fall in line and march
back to their respective quarters.
The services will be held Sunday.
not Monday. as several have inquired
at this ONCE as to the date.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-30

Advertise in the Daily BONANZA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-30
Demurrer IS
ENTERED IN THE
FORD CASE

w. F. Ford, who is charged with
embezzlement, and who secured his
release from Jail several days ago
by furnishing the required bond, yes
terday entered demurrer and the
court announced that decision
would be rendered next Friday
Ford was to plead yesterday but
this action was continued until the
demurrer is ruled upon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-30

{.
This is not ALL other the
carried the dividend table compiled statistns
speciality of mining securities reports
them private corporations
deed accounting their operations parent
This
the onward
-Godfeld Tribune.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-30
al Tonopah
THE GOLDFIELD MINES.

The Goldfeld Consolidated Mines
yesterday
$105974 the fortune holders the stock This
that ground that located five has paid through
SS Probably the there section endowed
with wealth the holdings of this that made the
the n
1909 the Consolidated will have paid dividends the
breaking of $2119482 of $45912
the time when following
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-30

Advertise in the Daily Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-30
CASEY JONES" ARRIVES.

Over three thousand waltzes were
disposed of last night at the Bis
Casino, where a fire sale was in pro
gress. A large crowd was attracted
by the reopening of the burned sec
ton and the ten-piece orchestra pro
vided the best of music. The feature
of the evening was the Casey Jones'
two-step, which made a decided hit
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-30
g TO GOLDHIELD

The Tonopah aud Goldaeld rail-.
road company will quote a rate Of 81
from Tonopah to Goldneld aud re-
turn today. going on the regular
iEaias aad returning on a special
leaving Goldaeld a, T;ts ,. m.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-30

For a nice large glass of. cool beer
and free lunch drop in the Nevada
Cluo. 4-16-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-30

The Casey Jones" two-step will
be introduced Saturday night at tbs
Big Casino.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-30

Draft beer and free lunch at the
Nevada Club. 4-16-tf
SAVE MONEY-PAY YOUR TAXES
do 1T NOW!
The time for paying taxes is get
ting short. Monday, June Z. 1909.
is the last day of grace. This penalty
is worth saving. 1t means 10 per
cent on the original tax, So for ad-
vertising, $3.50 for a certificate of
sale, and 8 per cent per month on
the whole amount from date of sale.
1t means the saving of annoyance
and trouble.
Delinquent tax sale will be held at
the court house. in Tonopah on the
third Monday in July. 1909.
FRANK P. MANNIX.
County Treasurer.
Tonopah, Nevada
Advertise in the Daily Bonanza.
The Republican journal., 1909-12-09
A Remarkable Success.
Good Profits Made by Camden Farmer
Under Adverse Conditions.

[E c. Dow of Belfast in the New York Tribune
Farmer
The town of Camden, Me-, is noted far
and near as place of beautiful scenery
and resort of wealth and fashion. But
it may not be generally known that one
of the most successful poultry men in
New England lives here. think that l
mentioned this man and his method Of
housing his flock in letter to the Trib-
une Farmer some time ago. For the
benefit of new readers, as well as those
who may not recall the substance of that
letter, l will here say that the houses in
which the hens are kept are only nine
feet square. The man is O. B. Woster,
and he has written me under date OF
October 25th that these houses are still
his favorites and that he is now keeping
over fifty hens in each house. He has
kindly furnished me an account of his
last years work with the flock, and the
record is so remarkable that believe it
will be not only of interest, but OF much
value as we'll to Tribune Farmer readers.
When any man can do what Mr.. Woster
has done the public ought to be informed
of it. 1t not only gives honor to whom
honor is due, but it reveals the possible
ties of the business in such way as to
make strong impression inits favor.
The account is as follows:
The Republican journal., 1909-12-09

The aim of the movement is to awaken
an interest among the people for the i'm
provement of the relationship between
capital and labor, by system of moder-
ate service insurance based on the risk
and wages of workmen exposed to dan
oerous parts of machinery and tools.
Thus far our industrialists have striven
for higher speed and increased efficiency
in the machine or tool. The whole wealth
of inventive genius has been lavished on
the machine, the thing, with little thought
for the protection of the worker, the
man. running it, No country can be in
the front rank of civilization until as
much care is taken of the workman as In
the perfection of the machine.
Protection from accident and lengthen-
ing of human life is assured through a
hieh-class, well-organized effort to as
certain, develop and use, every device
for safety which can be devised by
human ingenuity, for covering or other
wise protecting, gear, screws, couplings,
platforms, levers, TouS, CHdlilS anu IoPeo.
The American Steel and Wire Company
of the United States Steel Corporation,
places display enameled iron signs
around its high tension currents, inscrib'
ed in Polish, Creation, Swedish, Italian
and Hungarian, in addition to English.
AS safeguard for protecting the lives
of employees, often ignorant of English
it is simple, cheap and effective. Hano
in hand with safety walks sanitation; II
the plant of the Underwood Typewriter
two men are employed to give thell
entire time to the cleaning and distribu
ton of the spittoons; these receptacle'
are of steel and filled with sawdust. Tht
cleaners are provided with tongs fo1
,emptying the boxes, which are ther
scalded and refilled with clean sawdust
In case any of the workmen are tuber
culous, the spread of the disease is some
The Republican journal., 1909-12-09


CHAsE's MILLS, February s, 1907.
Dear Friend Gowen:
If the weather looks pleasant l shall be at
Augusta to speak against resubmission at the
temperance hearing February 49,
Resubmission would be a backward step, and
would be so regarded by the State. and also
step towards license. Although | am now IS,
and not away from home much in winter, yet
am ready to speak and defend the principles of
Prohibition.
These were noble words, written by a
grand old mar, who throughout his long
life had been a staunch supporter Of the
great cause of temperance. | recently
visited Uncle Scion, and enjoyed my brief
stay at his home very much. He had
fine, large, modern buildings on his farm
where he was born and had resided ALL his
days, and in large gilt letters there was
sign over the barn door Of ''Them
Steers He also had one of the finest
Northern Spy orchards in Maine. The
very life of Uncle Scion was an inspira-
ton. He loved the world and the plain
people from which he sprung, but feared
not to leave it. On that distant and happy
shore where angels move and where flow
ers never fade he is at rest. There is
nothing left to US now, who knew him,
labored with him in the temperance
cause, and loved him, but to say Fare
well.'' FRANK w. GoWEN.
The Republican journal., 1909-12-09

John Kendrick Bangs, whose latest
book, "The Real Thing" the Harper's
recently published, has returned to New
York from Cape Neddick, Maine, where
he has his summer home. 1t really is a
home in this case rather than cottage,
because here Mr.. Bangs has his library,
which is somewhat famous, and his in
teresting collection of pictures. Mr..
Bangs reports late tarrying in Maine to
have been rather more than commonly
comfortable, since only few times has
the thermometer passed freezing, and
on all occasions fire in the authors fire.
place that holds the length of a young
tree, unbroken, has burned with comfort
enough. Not the cold, but the necessity
of opening his course of lectures for the
season, dislodged Mr.. Bangs from his
favorite retreat.
The Republican journal., 1909-12-09

what lessened. All this pays the indus
trialist, as high grade labor such a.
every employer wants, asks itself,
'sWhere do want work." and then Sc
lects the factory where the conditions
are the best. All Europe is now main
tanning Museums of Safety and Santa
ton, Germany being the pioneer.
In America, a great industrial country
where the need is greatest, the United
States is the only civilized country
which does not grant compensation auto
matically to the injured workman. An
Act was passed at the last session of the.
New York Legislature for an inquiry as
to the European compensation laws
already adopted and appointing Com
mission on Causes of Industrial Acct
dents, so we are on the threshold of
change.
But by far the greatest interest and
the largest crowds are found at the
Mechanics Building, scarcely emptied of
the Food Fair, where the educational
system consists of the fascinating study
of electricity in all its known forms to
date. AS nucleus toward understand
ing the motive power of the exhibit,
telephone call is first thoroughly ex-
planned; afterward, writing done by the
visitor is instantly reproduced fifty yards
away, after the manner of banks. Elec-
trio household devices make housekeep-
ing a Joy exercise, apparently. Wire
less telegraphy, which l shall not at
tempt to explain, is there shown and eX
planned to those interested. What | can
explain and what interested me deeply
was the advanced ideas in dairying, be-
ginning with the actual process of clean
ing the cows by the vacuum process and
milking them by electricity. Oh! dear,
defrauded babies! Who knows but what
your day will yet come, when the food so
peculiarly your own, will be served to
YOU in winter or in summer, on land or
sea, as it should be served; when the
barns from whence it comes shall receive
a larger measure of sanitation and the
occupants of the barns, whose duty it is
to sustain little lives, shall themselves
receive that large measure OF food and
care which their usefulness deserves.
1t is within the province of education
to provide for our future citizens health
fully; and city which provides less than
that must make up for the deficiency IN
a more costly way.
ANNIE L. MCkEEN.
Waltham, November 80, 1909.
The Republican journal., 1909-12-09

Quick climatic changes try strong con-
stitutions and cause, among other evils, nasal
catarrh, troublesome and offensive disease.
Sneezing and snuffling, coughing and difficult
breathing, and the drip, drip of the foul dis
charge into the throat-all are ended by Ely's
Cream Balm. This honest remedy contains no
cocaine, mercury, nor other harmful ingredient.
The worst cases yield to treatment in short
time. All druggists, Soc, or mailed by Ely
Bros, Sc Warren Street, New York.
The Republican journal., 1909-12-09

Stops earache in two minutes; toothache or
pain Of burn or scald in five minutes; hoarse-
ness, one hour; muscleache, two hours; sore
throat, twelve hours-Dr. Thomas Electric
Oil, monarch over pain.
The Republican journal., 1909-12-09
IT MAKES CRAY HAIR GROW
DARK AGAIN
REGAL.
HAIR TONIC

It will make gray hair grow dark and
keep it that way.
It softens the hair when it is hard and
dry, stops it from falling out and often
produces a new and luxuriant growth.
You can obtain Regal Hair Tonic from A
A. Howes & Co.
Free booklet on Care of the Hair can be
obtained from the above dealers or from
the
REGAL CHEMICAL CO.,
Boston, Mass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-11
Committed to Meet Taft.

Los Angeles October 10-When the train bearing the presidential party arrives at River station tomorrow. the first Los An geles stop. it will be met by commit- tee headed by Mayor Alexander, who will escort the President direct to San Pedro harbor The city's official greeting to the President will be extended at Arcade station.
 The automobile parade through the city. the welcome by. the school children and the laying of the cornerstone of a new high school by the President will fol- low.
 President Taft will spend the night at the home of his sister, Mrs W. A. Ed wards, after attending banquet in his honor in Shrine auditorium.
 Leaving Los Angeles Tuesday morning by trolley, the President will visit the National Soldiers' home at Sawtelle. Thence the party will proceed to Pas adena, where a luncheon is to be given by the Pasadena board of trade. The orange belt of Riverside and San Der nardino counties, making stops at the principal towns and concluding with dinner at Riverside.
 Tuesday night the President will resy his journey eastward, entering by way of Yuma.
 The trip to San Pedro hay signed to make it possible dent to familiariDe hip-
 projects there in "
 ernment has alv
 lions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-11
TAFT HAS HOT TIME IN
 THE YOSEMITE VALLEY
BY VILLA M ROSTER.

his valet to have the clothing dried for him by the time he wanted 1t again
 Fortunately. there. was no local com- mittee waiting to see him, so he was able to rest quietly in bed in the Koke cottage, while the presidential habila- ments were drying An hour passed and MT. Taft was on the point of rising frosn bed and redonning his half-wet clothes when the baggage wagon, which had been sent down by the wagon road, numbered in and the situation was relieved.
 It was the eliminating incident in the four days of roughng 1t In the noun tains during which Taft has had what Roosevelt would have described as bully time" eating outdoors, retiring by candle light to a hard cot. bathing in a spring and climbing up and down the mountains, joshing the natives and living off the country-that is to say, on the products of the section-eggs ham, chickens, cornbread, cold milk and fruits, with all the frills of civilization tabooed.
 After luncheon the President again boarded stage coach and had a drive around the floor of the valley before departing from Fl Portal, where he boarded the car Mayflower in which he spent the night preparatory to depart ing early for Merced and Fresno. He will arrive in Los Angeles on Monday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-11

Washington, October 10.-After having satisfied himself yesterday regarding ties technique of flying machines when he vis- tied Wilbur Wright at College Park. Md, and piled him with all sorts of questions. pr. Wu Ting Fang. the Chinese minister to the United States, tonight turned his attention to spiritualism and took his first plunge into the mysteries of the spirit world. He attended meeting of the Temple League of Spiritualists, where he was informed by medium that half dozen spirits lowered by his side.
 From the time the human interroga- tion," as MT. Wu has become known here, entered the hall, accompanied by Wu Chang, an attache of the Chinese lega- ton, and took seat in the front row directly in front of the speakers plat form, he was all open-eyed attention. Not withstanding his flowing purple robes. the minister was not recognized by the half hundred regular attendants, but was the center of curiosity.
 When Mrs. Hennen, regarded as a very good medium by the spritualists, took the floor and asked whether anyone was present who had never received d message from the spirit world. pr. Wu signitied that he was such. The medium declared that she saw standing by the Chinese minister's side a woman of his country with two children. She said she
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-11
Minister w. Attends
 SpiYitudIiSf Se0nce

had not been given the names. but de scribed them to him and remarked that if during the evening the names were given her byi the spirits she would make them known to him. While she gave spirit messages, names and descriptions of spirits to persons in the room, Dr. Wll watched her and listened with keenest attention.
 When the meeting closed pr. Wu sought out the different mediums and interro- gated them.
 What was the woman's name?' and How was she dressed?' he demanded or Mrs Hennen She replied that the name had not been given. but the woman was dressed in white flowing robes She also saw an elderly man dressed the robe of a Chinese of high rank cap on his head and fan in his rs He had come close to Dr. Wu as wished 10 communicate some messaF- 1 him.
 Why is it then l o- see the spirts?" was the next 6o on.
 How long have yol9 \ this power to see the spiritsg' asoD 1T. Wu.
 When answered tha1% power was a gift and that the me C had been able to see the spirits sinb S mild, knee high, Dr. Wu shrugged AC Q builders and ut tered a significant h It was not until after he left that the spiritualists' leaders learned their Chinese visitor was the minister from the Celestial empire.
 Before leaving pr. Wu carefully in quired regarding further meetings and gave the impression that he intended 10 investigate further.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-11
FARMERS TO BURN
 COTTON STALKS

New Orleans, October 10-With between 75 and 80 per cent of the cotton crop in Louisiana and Mississippi gathered, and returns indicating further reduced yield from that heretofore reported be- cause of adverse weather conditions and boil weevil ravages, the interest of the planters and tenants is now centered on forestalling the weevil damage another year by destroying all places where it is possible for the pest to hibernate, ac- cording to the Picayune's review of crop conditions as compiled tonight.
 The report continues:
 To this end mass meetings were held throughout the two states during the week and mutual pledges exacted to burn all cotton stalks without delay, clean the fields of debris and put the sol through a thorough course of blowing and har- rowing. In some sections planters and financial interests have refused to ad : vance funds to tenants on next years crop if the government recommendations as to stalk burning are ignored.