davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

IF all issues of our SUNDAY MAGAZINE
= were as good as the last one of 1909.
we should feel a heap more satisfied
than we do. If We could feel sure that
every number during the coming year
would equal it, we shouldn't worry. Just
the same, we are going to try to make each
one a little bit better When we don't
succeed We'll try little harder on the
successor. Anyway, its a happy ending
for good beginning.
DRINCES OF THE ATLANTIC" by
l. William Lawton Curtin, is one of the
best articles we have ever printed.-good
enough to be repeated now and then for
it has in it more stuff than is ordinarily
found in half a dozen articles. It's about
the Captains of the big liners that run be-
tween Europe and America, and they are
wonderful men. No other human beings
have such great responsibilities, none is
more capable and none is so underpaid.
mn l'''4 'tS ''l'A4' s'AlCNAAlS A4ON zap
tain Pritchard maintained discipline on
the great Mauretania, is worth its weight
in gold TO any man at the head of a bust
ness machine. Captain PritChard solved
very important problem, and he ex-
plains it in the homeliest, simplest way.
There are incidents of narrow escapes, of
great devotion, of unlimited resources
not fiction, but significant facts,-as we'll
as wealth of personal information that
makes one feel he knows these truly great
men who do big things in the world. It's
the kind of article that provokes great ex-
pectations and then satisfies them. That
IS about the highest praise
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
.HE HAPPIEST MOMENT reallvex-

plains itself. William Johnston has
talked with real men who told him what
they thought made them happiest, and 1t
is absorbingly interesting. You see, they
are real stories; and they make YOU think
mighty well of Your fellow beings, es-
pecially that one about a man who is a
grandfather, which Will make Your heart
glow and feel you must find him right
away. y woman has the last word. and
what she says Will make YOU ponder a
long time.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
\ son OF THE INMORTALS"

A son OF THE INMORTALS" Is
reaching the Climacteric point, and
one can feel it very plainly. One hears
the mutterings of trouble everywhere.
That is what makes the next inStalment
particularly effective.
A TEST OF SKILL" is one Of Rov
4 n Norton's stories of the Captains
Three, and it is really the best of them all
SO far in action, characterization, and
romantic interest.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
Made Self Shaving Popular.

The satisfactory Safety Razor OF simple
toughest clean whistle cap pulls
ONE DOLLAR buys Cop
plated frame fh Nw Bar, roPping handles and
blades
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-08-19

paper is barometer Of the towns in
dustry. Show us good news paper,
full of advertisements, and we will
show you town full of live merchants.
Newspapers are town builders, town
advertisers, fortune makers, news dis
seminators, sermon deliverers, pros
perlty forecasters. They are neces-
sity, not a luxury. They must be
maintained. Without them we would
retrograde to the medieval day
Don't patronize them from charit-
able standpoint Patronize them be-
cause they deliver the goods that is
If they are the right kind.
Cut out the foo;shness and work for
the upbuilding of your town and state
10y upbuilding your newspaper.-Min-
,apolis Star
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-08-19
Do Without

The devil of debt seems to be on the
heels of most every body.
The bookkeeper's in debt. Ditto the
typewriter Same with the porter and
drayman. As for the superintendent,
he can't remember when he wasn't.
The office boy would be in debt if any
body would trust him. And all of
them complaining and acknowledging
the miserableness of their condition.
Debt is a mortgage on your salary.
Debt is monument to a young
mans weakness, a grown mans folly
and an old mans failure in the Univer-
sity of life.
Debt is dlscounting tomorrow's lib
erty for today's good time.
Debt is quitclaim deed to your
wfe's confidence, your own self re-
spect
Debt is guaranteed insurance
policy against happiness.
"Then what are we going to dor"
say chorus of young fellows and bus
mess men, aspiring women and labor
ers and clerks and managers, and
street car conductors and hundreds
more.
Do without.
1t will take some backbone. 1t will
take some genuine courage.
But you will be able to hold your
lead up-lnd that's more than you can
d. now and you know it. You won't
have palpations of the heart when the
postman blows his whistle and you
won't tremble every time the boss
asks you to come into the front office.
Neither will you be ashamed to have
your stenographer open your mail.
! Because you will be working TODAY
for tomorrow's satisfaction, and not tc
make good an account Of yesterday
extravaganza .-Pittsburg Press.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-08-19
DOnt's for HOmeseekers

Homeseekers coming to this country
have "A right to expect many things
Don't expect to pay for your land
and improvements out OF the first
years crop
Don't expect as large yields from
your first seasons planting as from the
second.
Don't expect a thickly settled coun-
try, with fine, macadamized roads.
Don't expect heavy. muddy roads
our roads are good twelve months ev-
cry year.
Don't expect tmbered country
we are on the plains and glad of it.
Don't expect wild and woody
west'-our people are civilized, wear
clothes and attend church
Don't expect to come here and
Skin" the people-they won't stand
for any funny" business. That kind
has tried it once, but the second time
never.
Don't expect your money to be the
only consideration to your welcome
here, bring along good character
il covers more ground in the Pan
handle.
Don't expect this to be second par
adise-but as near one as possible.
Don't expect to succeed without
work.
Don't expect to raise crops without
cultivation.
Don't Nexpect no drawbacks-we
have them here as well as other Sec
tions devoted to agriculture.
BUT YOU CAN EXPECT
A fine climate.
A fine, level country.
Splendid water.
Good soil.
No rocks or roots to intefere with
plowing.
No hills to climb.
Plenty of rainfall during the grow
ing season.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-08-19
20 Years
WithHeartT tTrouble

CDR. Miles Heart Remedy has
cured me of heart disease of
over 20 years standing. / was
so bad that / could not do my
work, and could scarcely draw
a full breath without fainting or
smothering. The doctor told me
he could do no more for me;
then l commenced taking the
Heart Remedy. | shall never
forget that night. l slept better
than | had before in months. /
kept right on getting better, un-
til / was perfectly we'll"
MRS. LAURA RUSSELL,
Logan, Iowa.
When the heart action is
weak, it fails to pump the blood
through the lungs with sufficient
rapidity. Then the lungs do not
absorb the proper amount OF
oxygen, although they may be
taking in a normal amount OF
air. The result is shortness of
breath, smothering spells, diff
cult breathing, oppressed feeling
in chest. DIR. Miles Heart REM
edy strengthens the heart nerves
and muscles, and in this way
increases the circulation.
Get bottle from your drug
gist. Take it according to direc-
tions, and if it does not benefit
he will return your money.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-08-19
Uy-Juilding the Town

If member of your family died
would you print the resolutions on a
billboard?
II you were going to enlarge you,
business, would you advertise it in a
hotel register?
You would send such items to the
newspaper, would yoI not?
Then why don't you put your adver-
tisement in the newspaper?
Every man who uses a billboard is
adding to natures taking
The newspaper builds your town.
Why not build your newspaper? There
is no better advertisement in the
world than good newspaper. A news
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-08-19
Foleys
Kidney
Remedy

Cures Backache, Kidney and
Bladder Trouble.
1t corrects irregularities, 5,
strengthens the kidneys so they
will eliminate the impurities
from the blood and tones up
the whole system.
Commence taking Foley's
Kidney Remedy at once and
avoid Brights Disease or Dia-
betes. so. and $1.00 bottles.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-08-19
For Sale.

100 acres good farm land "a mile
south and 2 miles west of Beaver City
county seat of Beaver county Write
or see A. G.. THOMAS, owner, Beaver
Oklahoma.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-08-19

Sunshine every day.
Cool breezes.
Delightful nights.
A happy, contented, industrious
people.
A newspaper fighting for the pres
ervatlon of this country for the white
man only .-Hattley County Herald.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-08-19
County Officers.
County Court

The First Monday in January, March
May, July, September. and November.
u. S. Land Office, Woodward
+ ) Virgins, Receiver
Geo. ID. Orner, Register
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-08-19

One line of information in your home
paper may be worth Lifetime sub
scription to you-subscribe now.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-08-19

SWEET WILLAM-An old buggy can
be maderto look like new by applying
Gloss Black Perma-Lac on the gearing
Sold by F. @. Tracy.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-08-19
Post Office Hours

Post Office Hours
Changed by order post master gen.
eral. Will take effect Oh and after
February lst, 1909, as follows:
Lobby open from A. M, to $50 P.
M. Office open for business Z 80 A. NJ.
to p. NJ. Sundays-one hour after
arrival of mail.
JNo. r. THOMAS,
Post Master.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-08-19

Send the HERALD to friend in tn
East-or some other place.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-08-19

Try the Herald job rooms with your
next order for stationery.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-08-19
District Court Officers.

Hon. X III. Loofbourrow, Judge
Hon. John Embry, U s. Attorney
John r. Alternately, U. s. hlarshal
w. T. Quinn, District Clerk
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-11

all the Guggenheim traffic interests.
Both men were at one time in the
employ of the present Hartman lines.
Eccles was on the Union Pacific for
many years, and is credited with pos
.sessing a little affection for the Har-
riman roads.
William Sproule grew up with the
Southern Pacific and left it over a
difference Of salary, for ]. G. Stubs
refused to meet the offer of Eccles,
and Sproule resigned promptly.
Neither man, it is said, would re-
greet the opportunity of making the
Hartman people realize that former
employees also have memories, and by
aiding the Goulds to get an entrance
into Los Angeles and stick more
thorns in the hide of Hartman.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-11
MOST IMPORTANT
STRIKE IN YEAR
Especial to the Bonanza

MANHATTAN, April 9.-The most
important strike made in over year
in the camp was made last evening on
the Plamenaz lease bn Union No. 8.
At the 2S5-foot level. in the incline
shaft, the highest values yet found on
the Union claim were encountered.
The ledge on which the shaft is being
sunk has been uniform in width,
carrying values from SIS to $50 per
ton. In the bottom of the shaft at
the 2S5-foot, level the ledge runs the
full length and almost the entire
width of the shaft, and near the cen
ter of the bottom and along the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-11
TWENTY-FIVE
MILES POST HOLES
ARE FINISHED

F. B. Mechling, soliciting agent
and A. F. Deter, assistant secretary,
of the Nevada-California Power COM
pany, arrived in Manhattan Sunday in
the company's big Pope-Hartford car.
Mr.. Deter returned to Tonopah Sun
day evening and Mr.. Mechling will
remain here for several days, solicit
ing power contracts for the company.
He states that over twenty-five miles
of post holes have already been dug
for the line and that the equipment
has been hauled out almost that far.
The company will operate it's own tel
ephone line, which will be thirty feet
from the power line. Work on the
phone line is running abreast of that
on the power line.
Between Central and Round Noun
tain three miles of poles have been
distributed. The heavy transform
ers for the sub-station left Goldfield
last Sunday and are expected to ar
| rive in Manhattan tomorrow.
1t is understood that the sub-sta
ton will likely be built on or in the
vicinity of the Wolftone ground, in
stead of at Central as originally plan
ned.
If there are no delays in getting
the material for the line, it will prob
ably be completed earlier than at
first expected as it is now believed
the line will be in operation before
May Is.
F. E. Dellinger, who formerly had
charge of the Manhattan Lighting
company's plant, came in Sunday
with Messrs Mechling and Deter and
will remain here. He will have charge
of the Manhattan and Round Noun
tain interests of the power company,
and, until the Juice" is turned on,
he will devote his time to securing
lighting contracts in the two camps.
Manhattan Mail.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-11
BUTTE's NEW MAYOR.

Charles P. Nevin was elected may
or of Butte, Montana, by about 1000
majority Mr.. Nevin was the Demo-
cratic nominee and along with him
were elected Aleck MCGOWAN for po-
lice judge and Dan Mccarthy as
Alderman, both former Comstockers.
Charles Nevin was born in Virginia
City, twenty-eight years ago and is
the youngest son of the late Dennis
Nevin, at one time treasurer of that
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-11
SPECULATION
IN REGARD TO
E.-T. RAILROAD
INTERESTED IN THE
CONSTRUCTION OF NEVADA
RAILROAD.


The proposed road between Ely
and Goldfield is made the subject of
speculation by San Francisco paper
which evidently looks upon that side
of the new road which affects Cali
fornia-its Importance as the con-
Meeting link in a transcontinental
route with Los Angeles as the west
ern terminus. Says the paper:
Who is really at the back of the
extension of the Tonopah and Tide
water railroad to Ely?
This question is being asked by
railroad men taking an interest in the
affairs of Nevada.
For over year the Tonopah and
Tidewater people have been threat
ening to build to Ely, for what reason
they have never satisfactorily ex-
planned, but from now on there will
no longer be any delay.
Survey parties are in the field, a
large sum of money has been appro'
priated for the enterprise, and it is
said that it will not take long before
trains are running from Tonopah in
to Ely.
Ely is mining town in the grip Of
the Guggenheims.
They have enormous smelters there
and it is said that their copper mines
are among the rchess in the west.
Ely is connected with the Southern
Pacific by the Nevada Northern, and
it's president is S. w. Eccless.
1t also crosses the Western Pacific
at place called Shafter.
Railroad men assert that the onl!
people benefited by the Tonopah-El!
extension would be the Western-Pa
cific, as it would give them an en-
trance into Los Angeles, which the.
sadly need.
Gould trains could come over thei
own tracks to Shafter, then take thu
Nevada Northern to Ely, then thu
Tonopah and Tiedwater to Ludlow
and then over the Santa Fe into Lo
Angeles.
This would practically parallel tn
San Pedro, Los Angeles and Sal
Lake line from Salt Lake into Lo
Angeles, and place the Gould inter
ests on an even footing with the Har
riman-Clark line, as far as Los An
geles is concerned.
There are some who go so far as t
say that it is the Gould interests tina
are building the road, and the oil
story again is revived that the Ne
vada Northern has been sold to tn
Gould interests.
This does not, however, appea
plausible. S. w. Eccles is too cleve
r railroad man to let the Gugger
( helms lose control of the situation.
t Then another factor has to b
: taken into consideration
Ecc1es and Sproule have charge &
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-11
EAST IS ENTHUSIASTIC
SAYS GEO. WINGFIELD
Large Amount of Eastern Capital Will
Soon Arrive for Investment in Nevada
Mining Properties.

When seen by Reno Journal re-
porter after his arrival in Reno,
George Wingfield gave a lengthy in
terview which was published in that
paper. He departed for San Fran
cisco accompanied by his charming
wife last night and will arrive in the
southern country in about ten days.
He said to the reporter:
"All reports to the effect that am
to make my future home in New
York are entirely without founda-
tion," he declared. Nevada has for
years been my home, and Nevada is
to continue to be So The explana-
ton for the dissolution of the part
nership between Senator Nixon and
myself is quickly told. Nixon wanted
to dispose of all his mining interests
and concentrate his time and atten-
ton upon his banking.
"The mining matters were becom-
ing greater and demanding so much
time and thought that he decided to
free himself from those responsible
tiles. He made a proposition first OF
wanting to buy out the banking in
terests, then told me that he had de.
cided to dispose of all his mining
holdings, and wanted to give me 9
chance before any one else to secure
them
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-11

Il took $4,000 shares of Goldfield
Consolidated and placed among six
individuals, separately, 10000
shares. There was no syndicate of
capitalists purchasing that, each man
not knowing who the other purchaser
was. Nixon and I never had cross
word in our lives and we continue as
ever, the best of friends
us Mr.. Prick coming to Nevada? p
was asked
Mr.. Prick has been in Europe for
months and is still there. I know
nothing about his reported coming
here. l never saw the man; never
wroter or received letter from him,
and wouldn't know him if l saw him
l have no idea of his intending to
come here as it has been reported.
Financial affairs are looking fine
in New York; everything is on the
upward trend. The action of the
Southern Pacific in starting out or
such tremendous scale in western
improvements means that vast mon
eys are soon to get around this way
without any question.
THE readiness with which thest
men took up stock of Goldfield Con
solidated what they think of Nevada
We are going to see better times
pretty quick, all through the west.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-11

hanging wall there is a change in the
formation of about five inches of the
ledge matter. One end is an oxidized
quartz and the other is a black mud
gouge. Three inches of the oxidized
streak is thoroughly impregnated
with free gold, and is worth from so
cents to 81 per pound The black
gouge is fully five inches in width,
and from the pan would give at least
$1,000 in values to the ton. Lying
under these streaks, along the hang
ing wall, are fourteen inches of sui
phide ore which pans $40 in free
gold; but the sulphides up to this
time have not been assayed and their
value is not definitely known.
Mr.. Plamenaz is going to drive
this shaft down to the 335-foot level
before doing any lateral work.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-11
Thos. G. Lockhart
of Goldfield May
Invest in Manhattan

Il have spent over thirty years of
my life in placer mining in various
parts of the country and have seen
some big things in that line. What I
have seen of the neutrality-suspicious.,
so far, would lead me to believe that
you have something really big here.
have only looked over the surface as
yet and seen paintings at the leases,
but today l will go down in the holes
and make Investigations. The fore
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-11

going is a statement made this
morning to a representative of the
Mail by Thomas G. Lockhart, million
aire mineowner of Goldfield, who ar
rived in camp yesterday.
Mr.. Lockhart, as is characteristic
of him, had little to say, and when
asked if he intended to invest here
he said: 81 can't say as to that I'M
til l have made more careful exami-
nations of properties here. Mail.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-11
TO THE FIRENIEN.

l wish to extend my heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to the men,
bers of both the paid and volunteer
fire department for their quick work
in extinguishing the flames that
threatened my residence last even
ing. DAN SULLIVAN.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-11

Don't read with poor light, as it
will impair your eyesight. Don't face
a glazing light. Have it to your back
or side.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-11

county. Mr.. Nevin is one of Buttes
staunchest citizens and is one of the
youngest mayors ever elected in any
city of the United States.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-11

Old papers Csc per hundred at
Bonanza Office.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-22
71777I lfI-NaF "f-HHIf 'T779IsF
MURDERED R|'||E D
FOR MONEY
CHASTITY CRIME COMMITTED ON
LONELY ISLAND FOR PALTRY
s50o-PERPETRATOR DIES BY
HIS OWN HAND.

PORT HURON, Mich, July 21.-
Louis Rosenberg, cigarmaker liv-
ing at 1856 East Thirty-eight street,
Cleveland, was murdered ON lonely
island in the st. Clair flats just
above the Joe Bedore summer resort.
A few hours later Frank Elbera,
also of Cleveland, charged with the
murder, also was dead from q dose
of poison, self-administered when he
found that arrest was immene euRF4k
third Cleveland man, Sam Frisbie, Is
held at the county Jail tonight as
an accomplice to the murder of Ros-
enberg, and has made a confession
to Prosecutor Stewart of the details
of the cold-bl00ded killing.
The three men met at Bedore's
hotel where they had gone for a
vacation. Last night they attended
a dance at the hotel, and Rosenberg
showed a large sum of money. This
morning RoseRberg's body was found
lying face downward in the rushes
on the shore of the lonely little
islet about 500 feet from the dance
hall. There was deep cash in the
back of his head.
The proprietor of the hotel inn
mediately summoned officers from
this city, which is the county seat.
When they arrived and searched the
pockets of the dead man they found
that he had been stripped of every
cent of his money. An examination
of Rosenberg's skull showed that It
had not been crushed by the blow
that cut the scalp. When the o1ncers
returned to the hotel with the body
they heard mans scream inside:
sI've taken dope, help!'
with a physician who had accom-
panied them they rushed to his side
but he died In few minutes. The
man proved to be Frank Elbera. His
room was searched and in a SUIT
case was found a revolver, some
bloody clothes and nearly 5000 IN
money.
AS soon as the examination OF Eli
bera's room had disclosed what the
officers regarded as proof that he was
the murderer and that robbery had
been the motive they took into Gus
tody his roommate, Sam Frisbie, and
while the bodies of Kesenberg and
Elbera were being taken to Algonac,
Frisbie was hurried to the jail here
and examined by Prosecutor Stewart.
He told sickening story of the
cold-blooded fashion in which Ell
bera knocked Rosenberg in the head
with the butt of his revolver, and
then held the cigarmaker under
water until he was drowned. Frisbie
said that race hatred as we'll as greed
seemed to enter into Elbera's attack
on Rosenberg.
"Ill get that man yet he said Ell
bera had frequently remarked dur
ing the several days the men had
been together at Bedore's. During
teh dance last night Frisbie declared
Continued on page three.)