davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-04
9epnrtement fir bffentlide sidcr6eit.
ltntersS epnrtemcut Der Seners6ummiiinrc.

III III e, J.. NllHl lHut.
VerTeaeite Angebute, an ben rSUdro ~
gurarhs" ~uoreiitrt, tperhcl I'M Sitreatt nes
Observation-Disclosures I'M Bntbbuuie bis Mittiuudl,
oeu 10. SUM 1909. If ubr eormitlags. tir
Die Hielernt9 oes 6oiaeHoen an oas 5eucrs Sc
partelHent eItgeaen gellonmer:
6itnf aolbeu. Seneriprieen erIter @rBRe, uum
,,2a Sraucc"s uoer ,,Nbrens"sSgp.
Seds5igtauieno Sue untergrnnnsGabc
Nrtitel fiir 2agcrhats fir has fUnlme1oe
3abr, cinifllieRlidl &oblen uno SulS.
Sferoefntter iir eiueu, 5iuet ooer bret Wfps
nate.
Spe5iffatiunen peroen nuf 8crlnneen bonn
Sefretdr pes Sclerz9e pariemeutS a%elicfert. 3ue
iricbeniteleloe Biirai6aft in Der ii6Ii6el Iornt
I'M Geirn9e oes 9oHtraites piro bonn crtolAs
reidben @ieter oerIu4at. Sin beGlaubi9ter Sbed
oes 8ielers, Guf cine a9lenriHa 9ouie"s8dnt
ae3ogcn, ,$u Dem in Den lSpeJititaiionen .arsse.
gebenen 8etrd9e. al oen Wldbor uno Siaoirutb
bon Baltimore 5abIDar 9en1dlt muB ieoem glls
9ehot b~eigetiiat letH. Sas Heht hleibt norbes
bnlteit, tr9crb eiu ooer ale g%lngebotc 5t Der
%iperieI.
SIN AufirnGe Der Ncb5rSe
y. VI. @iniuiUn,
Seiretir.
@ltt9ebcibci:
i. BARN MabuuL,
EruiioeHt Der GuutrdftnergebuHgo Veburoe.
f(uuiH 4 a = X q 10 Il ~ idl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-04
sareeu beg etaSt.Meeitratprs.

WaIii I e, II, WInl 1909.
Nuen Ournn intereiiirteH @erionen miro 5icrs
nit Gadriht ertbeiIt, Dab Der Stnots Snlenterr
am IA. Wini 1909 In oieieT Niireul, rpie eS
our6 Den Abihnitt 81, @riiicl 50. be5 9nIii'
mprer GtuotsGobeT bon 1906 b%erlanet miro,
ben erIldrenoen Gldn unb Suplifatliiie Der aos
itenuuilu0e fur Die YfllIterung bon Smuuu.
9ncn, ~Sipii1cn Der Sauts ano 8oaeBsS traIe,
bintcrlcgt bat.
tttWl(el i6nnon betiibrtei1 Rerioneu iiHb berecbf
tigt, inrcrbdlb 80 SuaeH, BON SatIiia borae'
ndnnicr SinterIegnng an, I'M Baltimore GtGSts
geribt hurh f6riftli6 eingerei6te &etitioI ous
gegei 5u appeIliren.
z. scmca Shpn,us,
(Dlni15, % 20, Slfnib) fVf StuotsJcatTtrntor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-04
Sduatirs lSuliBcr.

I@S ftarb am 2. Snni 1909 int ieiuer SScb.
riilg, Nr. 7t2, Neit1s aItirnore. etrahc, 3anG'
thus Yoiteer in glter bon 50 Sabrelt. Die
Der pbenpeunnltet geobrnna aus nuf Dem
6%riebboie !oeG Der. 29roelitiihen llnterililt'
jIlnpS gereinS" itatt. @tttc. telne 9lnmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-04
Greet ampfer.G 81.

Spnmer ri alrpldn. ar,
ahlabrf oes Nantpfers rdb Hods9reet ifno
Siong ereef bon Speooen,s 8erfte. am 1sube
oes Vroaoiuup. tdglid Inn s llbr MorqenS mo
) ubr Habmittnes, nu%sgenommen Samfta0
llro Sonnide. SamitGgs nm 6 llbr Wioraen5
lno ) ubr Ndbmtttaas mo Spnniugs mn 4 II.
s ubr Wtor9eIs uno 2 ltbr RuhnitiapS.
Spe5lals&atcn nit Snmpfer<Gbartertng aeees
pen. 5nr UtohofdeinsG rfIrfionen f6nnen be
lonoere announcements g~etroffen perben.
6lr ale 9iil5eInbeiten frnae, telepbonire ODER
i6reibe an Spbn 5catb, Superiutl bent, spso.
oen'S Whart, an Sure oes Sronbpas.
CDidi5, 34ltel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-04
SermtiG|te AHastaea.

9adoem idl bic eindiae 8arase in gSeit.
Baltimore fertig geiteui, bin ih 6ereit. elltc5
un6 iitr o~ieleIben 5u mdbigeit
@ebiibren Surae 6i traGef. Sic in oie'ent
Stdbttbeil luobnenoct sutosNeitbet iueroet lie
beQuem iinoen.
e. Mabiiuu Mitdlcn,
G54-6) 1901 gNeil. SnneiiesSir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-04
SQfub 6ulb.

Sc iiarb an >. sunni 1909 Serr Satpb 9plb
inn glIter BON SO Subreli, 7 utunatet uno q
1ngerI. ~geIiebicr Gnttc bon 0iaria NoIb. Sic
Neeroignng lin6Ct pom 5rnuerbulie, 9r. 2I1,
Sio'SonosS strait, ans AM 5reitag, yiGbm!i-
to0S . llbr. itntt. Gb4-1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-04
gcfanntntadjnnsen
Nhreau ocs etaSt.Weumrtrre.

4. Nttni 1909.
Ser g-tuots@eometer ipirb am Spnneritng,
ben 10. SIni 1909, 6u Der untel nngcgebeIleH
3eit an Srt mo SieIc iein mo ole JipeanT
DER ioIaeuoel Struberl eioblirel:
Srdrcies Strabe, bon Slliurs' bis GlifioHsslOc.
nm 10 llbr Sorniiiags.
gSeitsgloeuie, BON ScnniblonniG' bis 80lncas
gIuenue. nm 1880 9ormitiaas.
Jinleigb &. 5Bpmns,
156O Stdots@eoIieter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-04
Spmmerfpit nmb Gpais.

gSeitern W'arpIahb 81. 8. ueues BUD
Summcrfrildlc Soue Snformution. Soften,
an Der lrele Sreinpiare bel alien
W, an, On q, @iuet~Isenien ober man
~ W. IT. ~" f9reibe an
8. M. Spiuea, 6. 9. a., 90. M. o.. On.
Mait5-Smlit5) Baltimore, mo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-04
nmsnas-0crfanf.

Monumenten, @rabfteinea nns etataen.
IA mir ons NdeeGbaiis gr. 223, .9soros
9GdrlessStraBe be5ogeU bnben, WeroeH mir onS
gnll5e Eager an Nano am alien YlaBe, Tr. ZIG,
@eit.Yaltiiasre' etraRr, 6u ansnebmlit nieori'
gen Yreifen oerfnufell.
&. Stlgartncr & Guns.
(0InriIf 10O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-04
NIarrlano, 1nltitut.

a%pSttsauna Der grbeiteu Der 3Salinae Der
0nlits NIB Scidjnen.S dlnle int leBteu Sabre int
Wiunnt 9iuHal.8ebduoe mn Withhold, Tpnucr'
ituB uuo Srcitag, ben 2, 3. uuo 4. Sunt, bon
10 llbr MurgenS bis 10 u6r Ibe1bs. @itlirtit
fret, Sns TubIiium 1T ein9elaoen.
I40, Dbl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-04

Ser NnQlcr. - Ginbeimiiher:
nSic iibcn MN idon Ocn Orittcn Gag
bier rnno on9eln, uotiirlif pcrgeb'
lid Ocn III oem9eib gicbt'S gar feline
Slide" - Sommcrfriihler: o@lmt.
ben Sie Ocnn, mir tomnt'S nui men
Ilumpiucu 1Stidl on?l"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-04
Sprrninc.

Mnleriif. - 9arfartig. - Sriebiid.
8eitli9 bon ggdlbroof cine NH, cine babe
MSeile. Monni @oups SSa9gons uno porrnthe'
9Snagpns oireit bis 5im Gingnng. geibe 2es
Ienbo.e. Stnots9ilreau i'm oriiter 5lur oes
linton 9ruft" q .oduoeS, Gbarless nno Tanstte'
Strabe. H. (Widt4 ,1S,S&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-04
Grfrriiuncn per Sampfer.
Splebeiter=G rfuritpnen


@rpRer Sampfsr r9puiis".
Sue gIeftriTben fii1ren 81 ibin, Naer Iugen
ridten Ii6 mad iDm liio aue Helte iabren ole
Sai binab.
SuidJcitcr Bead,
Der gruRartige SaWilieu.Geip
8rndtboue BariS; meme slmuienents uno
&er9lni9ungen, b~criibnlte DOC. Wi1Bl5eien;
SnISpanerseaoct; gepriift liuo gut %beiunoen.
Winitf bon Der 5. GegimentssGapeue. 9Mel
9efdlt e5 in Sol1eiter. galr 20 Gents.
9ampfer .p0ouiie" fdbrt ab: samttags nm
9 Born. ino $50 gd6m.; Spuutags nm 0
8orm. uno 2.30 gtn6m. MpHtaas, 9cot ses
tnriereo, feline 8iuete 5lint Serrauf.
2ientass, fpe5ieu. $50 Sorm., 2 Gadm.
ulo 6.15 NbcnoS.
Mitp uds, fpe8ieu, 0 Sorm. uno 3 ga6m.;
Nluete 80 Sent5.
SRabatt fir ehnlen ano @%eIeaidaiten.
(Npni17--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-04

She Baltimore Sfeon Carpet
Cleaning anb eterooe Complain, ser. 12i, a..
9recne. gtraee. feppihe aufaerlpurneR, geret'
nigt uuo lpieoer seIesi. .gefpnbere Sacilitdten
fir 2aeernne ron Ieppiden. M5beliy auibes
(Mpril6 0Nete) - fh1H ti1aAH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-04

Sic leste Cation beS
Seiiiid)en Sheaters in Milparitee bot
NIT Dem itattliden 9efiiit unn Sill.
726.o6 obeeidloiien. Sierpon iinb
einfipeilenf$s0l7. 6S aus Dem @urali-
tiefonb oeOedt pprben, mo iest lirlo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-04

ole Serrer an Scr Nrbeit, oltd) sen
5elt oul5ltbringen rnb 5ugleid Die
3lltllntt oes oeutid1en SbcoterS in
W}lllualIfec fir Die uGditen Sabre
olIrd Sdoifltng ciuc& 6onOs BON
$4,000 bis $4,000 iidcr 3u itcllen.
Gen 0eb0r0Cn in Gplum nj
bus, Obio, meldcm ciuem sum Gobe
Scrllrtbeilten Elm 9ein abnobmen,
INN i'm bis gum Gage ser Sinrid-
lung ont 2e6en 81 erbuIten, mtB Der
@oblIprllh 0eS aniierS 6%erbinono
oea Grltcn porgeidnucbt boben: Sos
&cft nrlB icincn Sang bohcn uno.
loutc Die @eIt ooriIbcr 81 @runoc
gcben." ,tiua
&otriotifde GpfermiGs
liGfeit. Gin Heoli6ul-S bcrlcbrer III
Der i06iiihch StoOt aonen5 bat oen
eriten S6ritt sur H6iuna Der Reihs.
finon5referht oet6on. Gr peroiients
lid)t i'm Yahmen5er SogebIotr~ fol-
gcnoe grflGrun9: a9o ii6 sic berlt-
iencn &ertreter nitt einigcn fonnen,
in lpelder Sornt 0o3 piele porbon0cne
0cIb an Die ihmGbIid lccre Hcid84
foiie ob5lliiibren lit, 10 icnoc ih flr-
ser San0 einen mir cntIprcdcno id)ei=
nenOen 9ctrog bon 3 Mort fir ooS
Sobr 1909 an oo9 Rcid3lhubomlt elm
lu1O foroere oo5u ori, bieIcm @eiipieIc
jt folgen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-04

HomlanbS tiire.iihe SGbcr.
Gaultable.@cbanoe, goitamt sesen. etets often,
(liniA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-04
8crIurcn:
Yer6eGerte Sfiegengitter.

Seben Gle ben %sIuiiras. Sbr Saus nit SIies
~neueiien 6lieaet.8iiter Seniier mnb s1bireu ses
feben iIn6 ben 9reis ecfabrel baben. sic ba'
ben uuber ben 8ol.beilen anocrer uufere reies
rio, fe empor gu 5ieben, nno rlentmen ME in
feudtem gSetier. llniibertrofiene slrbeit.
Murtbingten Noler sereen So,
Gr. ia, SttsNaltimoresSir. 9bone $500 Ct. 3.
(Dtui7 .1Nit)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-04
Cite 9ir. 9,

Sic nn6ioIeenben 9rrioneu bnben @etitiollen
I'M Iruns1eriruHg einer GnoetailsS ptritnuieii.
Qiccrl5 bonn 1. IRA 1909 eingerei6t, peIde an
5pnncritag, ben II. SUM 1909, I'M 10 llbr
9ormittnge in gerntbung ae8ogerl iueroeIl. 9rus
teite miiiieu bis ~ tbr 0iiitn9S AM TienitnH,
ben II. Smni 1909, eingerei6t meroer. Sors
miInre f6Hlen auf &erlangen in oieiem Siirenu
erlangt iuetoeT.
gaa51ingtpu 0piuie,
Shef,EIerF
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-04

inen Ielltidloub mo Der Siirfci MIR
iorSerlid) iein.
Gas 3crruiirfuib 5luiiden Seitrtih
niO lln9nrn i'll Der Saifiroge lit
lipd) nld)t beigelegt. &uiier Sron5
Soicph mill inter feinen l~lnitGnocl
Die grrid)tmng elmer ielbItit1noiger;
un9orilden @onf biQigen. Nun mill
Der FrGlioent oes ungnriidcn Earlo-
mentS Slitb oos acknowledgement
Eroeromm luieoer berporboleu, bus
cine RENE Eerlonol : Linton Sipiidcu
GiS' mo SronSlcitbonien olS 3icl
batte. Goblrd) miiroe Der oitrei-
did unaoriide Gouflift MIR per
itGrft peroen.
G5or NifolouS nil Mitte Sllni IN
Der Office NIT &oiier Wilhelm gu
lammentreiien. in, 9oilic pes Cont
lllerS ober aud) ben E%rGiibenten Der
fron5oiiiden Hepublif, Sonieres, So
MIG Gomorb mo apnig &iftor Gnia-
nuel beiuden. Sreunbe iiberoll.
Said, &llbe; MIR in Gina ipilrbe Der
@eriudl gemaft, Den ErGiioentcn &c
auia bon Eeru 81 itiir5en. 0er Ser.
iud miBaliidte ober mo %foitete Sobl-
reid)e Spfer an Mcnihcllebtn.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-29
ADJUSTMENTS
MONDAY NIGHT AT THE GRAND,

Manager Finney will offer the pa
irons OF the Grand one of the best
selected programs of the latest mo-
ton pictures Monday night when the
following subjects will be shown:
"Ben's Kid" the feature picture,
will prove one of the best dramatic
pictures ever shown at the Grand
Tie scenes in this picture are beau
tiful and the acting perfect.
"Hustling Advertiser" is a comedy
picture that will cause waves OF
laughter and will prove a real joy
producer.
THE Plot That Failed is a sterling
drama and so called heart interest. II
will certainly prove a hit.
Weary Bones Seeks Rest" is a
comedy picture made for laughing
purposes only.
The Peerless Orchestra will render
the following selections on Monday
night
Blackberry Bill" March
Merry Madcap. March Character
istic.
The Whitewash Man" Two-step.
Yankee Boys" March and Two
Step.
DUSTY Rag"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-29

No matter how long you nave suf-
tered, Foley's Kidney Remedy will
hei9 you. Mrs. S. L. Bowen, OF West
Virginia, writes; 4 waa a sufferer
{ro2' h'dney disease, 50 that at times
eou}d MT gat out Of bed, ana when
did could not stanG straight. I
took Foley's Kidne: Remedy. One
solar bottle and part O. the second
cured zee entire!y' It viii cure you.
.r sale " Atlanta Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-29

Pure olive oil is the comDlaxion's
best friend Frera's brand is the best
olive oil. Sold only at Fearringtonfk.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-29
PASTIME MONDAY.

The pictures offered the patrons of
this house Monday night are in class
by themselves. The usual program
ct 5000 feet of films will be shown.
comprising comedy, drama and pa
thos. The first picture will be Blue
Bird" a beautiful hand PAINTED pic
ture.
Students Franks" comedy.
Life of a Bootblack," comedy
drama.
PHILADELPHIA. the Cradle of Liber-
ty' The last picture every school
child should see and will also prove
very interesting to older persons
Don't forget that the cash prize OF
Sl.Go VIII he given away al 8 O'Clock.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-29

Disease creaIive germs are de-
stroyed by drinking Glenn Mineral
Water Pepsi.coIa 6ottlng Works.
agents
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-29
MET ROgoOLfTAN
Restaurant

Every day--tiot Soup, hot lunch.
pest in the city, at Willie Wai,o'e
piaes, II to I, at 1912 Bay street. cold
drinks and cigars.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-06

of the spring as told a representa-
tive of the Bonanza by the mining
man, who requested that his name
be withheld from publication for the
present, Mr.. Cherry became lost in
the Kawich range and was wander
ing like mad for many hours with
out food or water when he acct
dentally ran across the spring high
up in one of the canyons of the
range. He drank his fill, little know
ing that perhaps the water was of
the death-dealing variety that is
found in many of the mountains in
this southern section and caring lit
tie less. The effect of the water was
to cause him to sleep. When he
awoke, after several hours, he states
it as the naked truth that he never
felt better in his life. He got his
bearings and proceeded to his camp,
which, strange to relate, was but a
few hundred feet away.
When the prospector reached
town he had in addition to what was
in the bottle, an oil can carrying
about five gallons CT the water
1T tastes for all the world like
lemonade" said the mining man.
81 treated several of my friends to
some of it and they unanimously
pronounce it the real article. In
turn, they have spread the story I'M
til it begins to look as if there will
be quite a crowd at our heels-that
is mine and Mr. Cherry 's-when we
go to locate the spring.
Our informant was asked the for
nation of the country in the i'm
mediate vicinity of the springs. He
stated that his field man told him
that the water gushes up sparkling
through lime rock and sugar quartz
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-06
DISCOVERS SPRING THAT
TASTES LIKE LEMONADE

Considerable excitement was Gre
ated in Tonopah yesterday afternoon
by prospector named James Cher
ry who arrived in this city after hav-
ing spent several weeks in the Ka-
witch range in search of the precious
metals. While Mr.. Cherry was un-
successful in locating anything of
value so far as gold and silver are
concerned, he did discover a spring
which if reports are true will make
him independent for life
Mr. Cherry and his burro train
drew up in front of the Brokers
Exchange saloon late yesterday aft
ernoon. The former went into the
thirst emporium and ordered drink
of whiskey After he had drained
the glass, he took from his pocket
a bottle partly filled with what look
ed like water and drank thereof.
"Of late" said he to Ernest Tog-
mini, the obliging clerk, Il carry my
own chaser with me; it is very fine
stuff. Would you like to taste it, /"
he concluded
Thanks, no" answered Mr.. Tog-
mini, which was but natural
The prospeetor put the bottle
back into his pocket and departed.
Some time later a mining man of
prominence in this city who had
grubstaked Mr.. Cherry caused the
news to become known that his man
had found a mineral water spring,
the waters of which tasted very
much like lemonade and which the
latter said had saved his life, in adj
dition to toning up his system to
such degree that he feels better
than he has in a quarter of a cen.
fury.
From the account of the discovery
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-06
ERECTION OF
EXTENSION Mill
Being RUSHED
REPORTS MONTGOMERY SHO-
SHONE AS TURNING OUT
MUCH ORE.

John G. Kirchen returned from
Rhyolite Wednesday night, after a
visit of several days to the Mont
gomery-Shoshone mine. He states
that the property is turning out in
the neighborhood of 5000 tons of
ore per month. This mammoth prop
osition is one of the best in the
country and under the present man.
agement is being made one of the
big producers of the state.
The foundations for the new Ton
opah Extension mill are nearly all in
place. Although the work thus far
done does not present itself in its
real magnitude, much has been ac-
complished since operations were in
|augurated. Another carload of ma
chinery as well as car of lumber
arrived on the scene yesterday while
others are expected today. Included
in the machinery to arrive yester-
day, were mortars for stamps,
which is part of the contract of the
Union Iron Works of San Fran
cisco.
No time is being lost in the cree
ton of the mill and from this time
On the work will show to better adj
vantage. The treatment of the out
put of the Extension ON the ground
means much for Tonopah. which
camp has come to realize the inn
bortance of turning ore into bul
ion at the home of the mines.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-06
commissioners
PASS ORDINANCE
ON GASOLINE
USE OF GASOLINE IN CERTAIN
DISTRICTS TO PRO-
HIBITED.

At the meeting of the board of
county commissioners yesterday, it
was agreed that an ordinance be
drawn prohibiting the use of gaso-
line no matter for what purpose in
any building between Oddie avenue
on the north and Everett avenue on
the south and in any building for
two blocks on either side of Main
street between the streets mention
ed.
This action was taken principally
because of the complaint of the in
surance companies. They stated
that their rates would have to be
materially increased if gasoline
were permitted to be used within
the boundaries defined.
A number of bills against the
county was passed upon and allow
ed. This morning at 10 o'clock it
Is believed the matter of accepting
the experts report will come up for
consideration and be disposed of.
AS to whether or not, the county
dads will pass favorably upon the
report they of course have not made
public. The firm of accountants
will closely watch the action of the
board. Should the commissioners
fail to accept, it is more than prob
able that a suit will be instituted to
recover the amount charged for the
work of the expert and the compila-
ton of the report.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-06
JAMES T. BOYD IN TOWN.

State Senator James T. Boyd ar
rived last night from Reno and will
leave again this morning. Mr.. Boyd
stated that he had come here on
private business and his visit had
nothing to do with Nye and Orms-
by County bank affairs. He will re-
turn to this city in about week
when he will likely have news of a
sensational order in regard to the
defunct institution.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-06
Advertise in the Bonanza.
VALLEY
HOT SPRINGS

GENOA NEW First class hotel and cottage
accommodations; table the best, and the
baths are famous for their cures of rheuma-
tism, liver, kidney and stomach troubles
The place for rest and recreation; hunting
and fishing, riding and driving. Only nine
miles to Lake Tahoe by stage over the
famous Kingsbury grade, considered the
most picturesque scenic route in the west
Private launch meets our stage at Lakeside
or Bijou, The Grove and Tallac. Rates.
Sl2.51, SIS and $3.50 per week, including
baths. Fare SO IS via v. & 7. Ry.. Reno to
Minden, where our stage meets train daily;
fine six-mile drive to Springs.
M. L. HEWITT, Mgr
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-06
FORD DECEIVED
AN INDIAN TO GET
HOLD OF NOTES
DEFENDANT ON THE STAND
DURING YESTERDAYS
SESSION.

In an endeavor to clear his name
of the charge of enlightenment
which hangs over it, w. G. Ford
yesterday took the stand in his own
behalf. Mr.. Ford was interrupted
considerably by counsel arguing the
admissibility of certain evidence and
presenting their version of the law
to sustain them
It is Mr.. Ford's contention that,
to use the language of the street, he
"toted on the square" with the In
dian Peavine Johnny His possess
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-06

sion of the notes, he says, came
about after conference with the
Indian in which the latter used his
assistance in securing them from
Jim Harrington, the half breed red
skin.
Il do not deny that | deceived
Jim Harrington into giving me the
notes. said Mr. Ford in an inter
view last evening. ITO recover
them it was absolutely necessary
that that course be taken. will
testify to that effect if necessary.
The state is of the opinion that it
has a strong case against the de-
PENDANT, while the latter, to use
his own language, says, chat If he
is sent to Carson there will be at
least one innocent man in the peni-
Tertiary"
The case will drag along for sew
eral days yet undoubtedly. Mr..
Ford says there are many things
which he was unable to present be-
fore the grand jury which will come
out in the trial and which will show
that had he been given the time
before the inquisitorial body he de-
sired he never would have been in
dicted.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-06
WOMAN SAYS
Her HUSBAND
IS ABUSIVE
SUGGESTS THAT HUSBANDS
MOUTHS BE WASHED WITH
SAPOLIO.
Mr.. w. w. Booth.

Mr.. w. w. Booth.
Dear Sir:-Would you kindly
answer this question through the
Bonanza:
Is there law in the state of Ne
vada where married woman is
compelled to live with her husband.
when he is constantly jawing and
abusing her, and threatening to kill
her, for no reason other than to ex-
plode his bad temper?
1t is true the ladies of Tonopah
are not angels, but | amt the only
one that has to put up with abuse,
for pride keeps us from telling our
troubles where they would do the
most good.
To wash these beloved husbands
mouths with Sapolio and a kettle Of
boiling water would help some for
the time being, but there are So few
of us that can perform that opera
ton.
An early reply will be greatly ap-
preciated.
BY A SUBSCRIBER.
In answer to the first query, the
Bonanza will state that the laws
concerning divorce in this state are
the most liberal. Divorce in Nevada
is one of the states specialties. If
your husband is continually jawing
you provide yourself with a rolling
pin, then hang above the kitchen
door, in like manner as "God bless
our home" decorates the parlor wall
the inscription Jaw bone don't &c
here" If he disregards the admo-
milton, wait until he is reading the
Bonanza and is oblivious to the sur
behind, raise the hand with the
rolling pin and let 1t come down or
the top of his head. Be sure tt
strike him hard enough to render
him unconscious. While he is il
this state fill his mouth with flour
add a little water and mix we'll
Keep him down until the flour hard
ems. If he comes out alive ring fo
the sheriff and caused to be publish
ed in this paper notice that you
will not be responsible for any bill
contracted by your husband.
1t is true that the ladies of Ton
opah are not angels, but they are a
near them as is possible. Angelo
do not stand for abuse; they do no
live in an atmosphere of wranglin
if all reports are true. Don't lie
pride stand in your way. 1t has bee
said that pride is monster" Also
you surely know the old adage tina
pride cometh before fall"
you listen to pride, your believe
hubby may go little stronger thai
simply "iawing."
No, for goodness sake, do not us
Sapolio. Use hot sand and tar
anything. If you cannot perform tn
operation alone, call in the womal
your husband Tilted to marry you
If he really did jilt some one. I
not, we are not prepared to tell 70,
how to go about the job.