davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-07-03

Six for acquittal and six for con-
vietion was the arrangement of the
jury in the case Of the people of the
state VS.. Stonewall Jackson Stewart,
who was charged with having en-
deavored to kill a negro. The case
has held the attention of the dis
trict court for the past two days.
AS was reported in the Bonanza, the
arguments closed Tuesday night.
After IN all night session the jury
failed to come to an agreement with
the result that the members thereof
were discharged. The case will come
up for another hearing within a few
days.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-07-03

A few days ago Martin J. Scan
Ion departed from Tonopah for
southern California ostensibly on a
pleasure trip, 1t has come to light
that the mission of Mr.. Scanlon was
of far more Importance than an or
binary vacation.
Yesterday the news was received
here that Mr.. Scanlon and Miss May
Miller were married in San Diego a
few days since, the exact date beina
unknown TO the writer. Mr.. Scan
Ion is president of the local miners
union and one of the best known
men about town. He has any num-
Der of friends who will wish him
joy and happiness unalloyed,
Miss Miller was formerly a nurse
In the Miners hospital in this city.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-07-03
BONANZA STANDS CORRECTED.

The Bonanza stands corrected. In
view of the fact that it is not the
desire of this paper to do anyone an
injustice, it is but right to state that
this paper was in error yesterday
when it stated that Bert Taylor of
Goldfeld was III over by the Sim
pick car driven by Shorty Kutzkau.
The fact of the matter is that Mr..
Taylor was hit by the Thomas car
driven by Jim Jeffries. The respon-
sibility for the accident will be
brought to light when the matter is
aired in the justice court on the
third.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-07-03
NEVADA CLUB WILL
PROVIDE GOOD MUSIC

The Nevada club has arranged to
secur the services of Mr.. James j.
Voss, violinist, and Mr.. A. M. Tatro,
pianist, beginning on the afternoon
of the Fourth of July and continu-
ing indefinitely. Both gentlemen
are reckoned among the best in their
profession and the patrons of the
popular resort are promised a rare
treat. Both musicians have resided
in Goldfeld for the past two years
and are widely known in this section.
The Nevada Club is to be congratu-
lated in securing these gentlemen.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-07-03
DANGER

An exchange says:
The only limit to the buying of automobiles is the unnIv n
cash.
What a wonderful lack of knowledge that writer has of what
people are doing in the automobile buying business.
There are thousands and hundreds of thousands who have no
cash who are buying automobiles and who, to tell the truth. have
nightly little hope of seeing any cash. The exchange is wrong:
the only limit TO the buying Of automobiles is the limit of credit.
Ten years hence, history will put it, that more failures in bus
mess were occasioned by the owning of automobiles than by fires.
mismanagement, incompetent or dishonest employees or failure to adj
verhse.
Inc automobile Is a nice thing, a useful thing; one might say.
in a way. a necessary thing, but ownership of them by people not
In a position to make such big Investments is becoming a menace
to thrift, and the great expense growing out of touring the country
In them, a menace to big business interests.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-07-03

Mike Donohue, who was injured
in the fire Monday night. has GER
tainly been playing unlucky of late.
This is the third time within a
short period that the doctors have
been called upon to attend to iniur-
les sustained by him. A while back
he was hit in the head with a sledge
hammer, accidentally. by a fellow
workman. On top of that. he had
the misfortune to sprain an ankle,
and now to cap the climax. he is in
capacitated from labor by two Sc
verely burned hands. However, Mr..
Donohue comes up smiling saying
it will take a good many more raps
to put him out of commission for
keeps.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-07-03
THEY VISIT THEIR MINES.

G. F. Wittenberg arrived here
late Wednesday night in an auto
from Tonopah. He was accompan-
led by J.. c. McQuillan, who came
over to look at the Adams Hills
mines in which Mr.. Wittenberg is
interested and for a general inspec-
ton of the camp. They spent
Thursday looking over the Adams
Hill mines.-Eureka Sentinel
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-07-03
TURNING OUT
The BEST WORK

The bindery OK the Bonanza is
turning out the best work in the
city, and 1t is giving such great salts
faction that anyone who has his work
done there once. eve goes anywhere
else. The plant is the finest and
most complete, not only in the State,
but this side of San Francisco. We
a turn out all kinds Of work that
Is demanded in the offices of lawyers,
brokers, promoters, mining compan-
les, or for any other kind of business,
and we guarantee satisfaction In
every respect T.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-07-03

She made friends without number
while here and all of them will join
in extending congratulations.
The young couple will make their
future home in Tonopah. where the
groom is employed in the Montana
mill. Mr.. and Mrs. Scanlon are
touring the sunny southland on
their honeymoon.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-07-03
UNIFORM RANK KNIGHTS
PYTHIAS TO BE IN LINE

The Uniform Rank knights of
Pythias of this city will be in the
line of parade on July 5. 1t is ex-
pected that the entire membership
will turn out in full uniform, max
ing an impressive spectacle. All
members of the rank are asked to
meet 1t Butler hall on the morning
of the fifth promptly at 8 O'Clock.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-07-03

out as they do for physical bigness, the result would be much more
desirable.
The thought seems to be in the average college, how many large
endowments may we secure? What great buildings may be con-
structed? How many students may we advertise as having en-
rolled? How many professors have we and how successful is the
head of the institution in securing a lot Of advertising?
These structures may be a little sharp but even If much criticism
at this time would result in a modification of modern college desires
along certain lines, it would be a good thing for the colleges, a
good thing for the students. and a good thing for the country.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-07-03

One often wonders from what source Greece received the ideals
and models for the great art she developed. We have an idea in this
country today, that if we would promote art, we must secure great
paintings or copies of great paintings from foreign lands in order
that ambitious ones at home may be stimulated to achievement.
Was that the way the Greeks won? The thought is worthy of con-
sderation.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-07-03
COLLEGES.

One cannot refrain from thinking that If our colleges strove as
earnestly for greatness through the education OF the men they turn
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-07-03

Old papers Csc per hundred at
Bonanza office.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-08-26
THE IMPORTANT CHOICE.

The most important period for any young that
time when they are just growing into manhood womanhood for
that time they make the choices and take the which
what they will be thru their after life twenty every
whether young will be good bad
failure happy miserable 1t young people age
this editorial direcedwe wish suggest them thoughts
which of much importance than they will again
What are prospects in life young friendY you
growing better Are you learning you
ceeding faing If you getting all you
OF and happiness the time something
it, before II too late and when the effects of any you
may be felt thru your whole lfe
What you yourself beyond help outside person
But will depend mostly what do with the talents
which have been given you whether you
the most out of them This thing to
talk you about Are you doing all you your
as good as other words getting all the educa
Aside from the man. natural brains there
nothing about him important his education No how
smart he is, education will make him able his
better matter how dull he u.s. education will help
is fact that almost any with education
than almost other without it, There very few who
have made in this country without
importance who has not had the full
o and history proves that man has about two hundred times
good chance become successful he college
In the face of figures like that it argue
does not pay.
The chance great power Of education and
make of yourself every young or
this time 1t will money hard work
and separation from loved ones hardship will give
increased and wealth and happiness better life all
years you may live MANY young fellow has been scared
by the few little sacrifices which the sta-and
has aerward the duer poorer boy get
willing the price of education the bigger
it brings.
Every thing good must be paid for in this life and an education
Of the best things there is II be paid for
than epays any who willing make the sacrifice
How about it, young you willing to work
little harder to live little palmer sacrifice little
that have all the greater happ
that from educaons Or the price high
you going fail because of coward and
have education be and be happy you
will the price And all that the price calls for the
little manhood womanhood Have you got in your you
have, is the time to show it.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-08-26

The closing article on the sheep
scab comes this week. too. Don't
fail to read It. for the stamping out
OF this disease will mean thousands
of dollars to the farmers of Kentucky,
Another interesting article on fires
has had to be put over till next
week. We have kept postponing 1t.
but 1t is only because of the number
of good things from which we have
to choose. Look for II next week.
Francis o. Clark has returned from
Cornell. where he has learned the
latest and best farming methods, and
his articles In the Citizen will soon be
resumed. Also he will begin managing
correspondence column, answering
any questions which subscribers may
wish to ask him about farming.
Watch next week for the announce
ment OF the new Teachers Depart
ment. This win be the best of Its
kind ever offered by a Kentucky pa
per and will be of interest to many
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-08-26
ASSISTANT MANAGER

We wish to introduce to our read
ers this week Mr.. Steuben Cooley,
who has consented to accept the pos
ition of assistant manager and editor
Of The Citizen for the coming year.
Mr.. Cooley is a man of proved abili-
ty, and his coming will greatly
strengthen the paper. The editorial
management remains the same, and
the policy of the paper will be what
1t always has been--the best inter-
ests Of the mountain people.
Mr.. Cooley is man with whom our
subscribers will be glad to get acqu-
ainted. He is twenty-nine years old,
native of Casey County. a son of a
family which for years has been ident
flied with the leadership Of affairs
In the mountains He has been act
i've In Republican politics for years;
is thoroly familiar with conditions In
both the Eighth and Eleventh Dis
tricts, and has many friends among
the leading Republicans Of both dis
tricts.
Mr.. Cooley is also lawyer of mu
ability. He was graduated from Cen
trail University at Danville in 1902,
and from the law school of that uni
versity a couple of yaers later. He
will practice law in connection with
his work ON The Citizen, hanging
his shingle from this office, and he
will be glad to see here any who may
have legal business for him insurine
to all careful, effective and reasonable
aervfca
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-08-26
GOOD THINGS

This week good deal of our space
is devoted to telling Of the advant-
ages of going to college. and especi-
ally Of going to Berea. Unless you
are too old to 60 to school, and have
neither children, brothers nor sisters.
who ought to be going to school, you
will find this as interesting and Inn
portant as any reading you have ever
come across.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-08-26
GOING AWAY FROM HOME TO SCHOOL.

Children grow up. We them men and women
This that they must sometime strike for
1t natural impulse for this that them
from home eope and married before they ought
The best for young person begin independent
to leave home for good school There they
themselves but have the influence
studythey kept busy And they young people
from other places.
IL they did not learn thing il would still be
have this experience of going away from 70 school,
But they do learn from books and from with Others
come back improved that their parents proud OF them
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-08-26

Any new thing coming into general
use always meets three different class
es of people-those who welcome its
appearance, those who think it will
work all right, the half hearted ones
and those who are positive that 1t
will not succeed or that it will ruin
the country. When the first horse
rake made its appearance among the
farmers it created much discussion.
Some said: at is just the thing and
l shall have one just as soon as
can get IT,; others felt its use rather
uncertain and were willing for their
neighbor to try 1t first, while still
others were sure that 1t would never
come into general use. Those who had
faith in the horse rake continued its
use, the doubtful ones gradually came
to its support and those who saw
nothing but evil in 1t being unable to
keep up simply died off and thus the
horse rake came into general use.
Just as the horse rake gained gen.
eral acceptance, just so it is with
every new thing. Some time ago a
college education was considered a
luxury for the rich. Today most pro-
fessional men, many farmers and
business men of all kinds feel that
aGher education is useful In their
lives. The lawyer and the doctor
without professional training have
almost gone the way of the hand
rake. The fight is now on for the
farmer.
A young man who had been watch
ing the scientific reports of scientific
farming took a thorough training in
this work. Last year he put out his
first potato crop. The farmers watch
cd him and discussed his methods as
they did the horse rake When he
gathered his crop it was found he
had produced more on four acres than
his neighbor on field of more than
twice that size. Today some of his
half hearted neighbors are thinking
of taking one term in some agricul-
tural college. OF course the one term
will help some. Just so it is with
boys and girls in all lines of work,
they are beginning to realize that
the old ways of doing things are los
ing ground, and that they must get
in touch with new ways. They are
half converted to the new, as the
Bible says they are luke warm
This taking an occasional term
away at school is better than not
going at all, but 1t is very poor
substitute for taking a regular course.
The excuse usually given for not
taking a regular course and entering
school at the beginning of the fall
term is cannot afford t."
Now the real cause in most cases
is not seeing clearly the benefits to
be derived from such a course. If
you think this statement not correct,
read the article written by Prof.
James of Harvard in the American
Magazine on the Powers of Men,"
This article appears In the October or
November issue of 1907.
wish to say right here that a
complete year from the first day of
the Fall term until Commencement is
worth more to student than winter
and spring terms for two years. Let
us examine this statement. The us
ual fall term is fourteen weeks, the
winter twelve and the spring ten.
CONTINUED on fourth page)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-08-26

- - The time of the prophets past wisdom longer
revealed to by angels other divine Every
got to work for his here and there and learn
how to use it, Nothing will help than
picks up knowledge from everywhere Sits what he likely
use and gives to him in the cleares easiest The
place OF revelation t&tN
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-08-26

people who are. not teachers. Full
announcement next week.
We are enclosing with the copies
of The Citizen to regular subscribers
this week. a supplement issued by
the Burnley Tobacco Society. The
Citizen does not assume any RESPONSE
bility for the matter In the supple
ment but clrculates 1t like any other
paid advertisement. We have not had
time 10 read thru the supplement,
and do not know whether It is all
right or all wrong. We will read 1t
soon. tho. and advise every one who
wants to know about the tobacco
question TO read 1t. also.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-08-26

Hard to BE All Things to All Men.
Do not think that your learning and
genius. your wit or sprightliness are
welcome everywhere. / was once told
that my company wss disagreeable
because I appeared so uncommonly
happy
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-08-26
TRAINING NEEDED

Old methods Have Fallen Behind,
and Schooling is Necessary to Sue
cess-A Full Years Work Worth
More than Two Years of Broken
STUDY.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-08-26
WHAT BEREA OFFERS

Splendid Equipment and Teaching
Force, Make II Possible for Any
Young Man or Woman to Get What
They Need Here This Means You.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-08-26
In OUR OWN STATE

Big Counterfeiting Plot Foiled-KiII-
ing Near 6rodhead-Man Kept
Election Oath 40 Years-Crops Not
So Good as Expected-Paris Jail
Broken.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-18
KEWALOS BEAT
THE EHEU KIDS

In the game of baseball PLAYED at
Aala Park yesterday afternoon. be-
tween the Aalas, champions Of the first
series, and the KewaIos, champions of
the second series of the Riverside
league, the latter team defeated the
former by the score of 3 to /.
This was the first game PLAYED in
the series of best two out of three for
the championship. The second game
viii be played next Sunday and, if the
Kewalos should win the game they
Will be the champions of the Riverside
Baseball League for 1909.
The feature of the game was the
pitching done by NJ. r. Freitas. He
held the Aalas down to a few scattered
bingIes and the one run scored by them
was not by any means due to the
pitcher of the winning team, but to
very untimely error. Freitas made
more of a hit than ever with the large
crowd of fans that collected to watch
the game.
Kewalo S lineup: Geo. Medeiros. CT:
NJ. R. Freitas, p; Plada, Oh; NJ. de
Ponte, SIS; A. Souza, 3b; F. Joseph, lb:
Ornellas, RI; Mike Freitas, If; NJ
Joseph, c.
Aalas: Harris, Oh; Desha, ,3b; Hen
ry Chillingworth, SIS; Hoopii, RI; Moses,
c; Kaimi, lib; Bob Chillingworth, If;
Henry Walker, eff; Milikaa, p.
Aala: Runs / 0 90 o OF 0 OIL
Kewalo: Runs. % 100000 0-5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-18

Mofatt, Miss
orothy E. Mot.
ames Morrison.
H. Mourning,
Matalea G
y.; Mrs. E. 4.
Mrs. Mary ].
P. NJ. Musser,
?, Iowa; Mrs
Bter, n. Y.
Nease, Pitts.
ers, George &.
Nevers, Occur
ice b. Nichols,
Nichol, Colum M
Mrs. Eleanela
|. Mickey, Den |
pm. Rockford,
Mrs. Noryal
iss Mary Mar
ma B. Noryal,
IN Van, N. Z;
b, His; Frank
; j. T. Over
rl1. N. J.; NJ.
Ga; Arthur
Wichita, Kans.:
h Manchester,
er Peek. Gin
Y W. Peck,
Herbert L.
ISIS Marie Pet
Mrs. Pfeiffer,
Re w. Piper,
R. Pomeroy
| ry T. Potter,
5. Mrs. Potts,
IRA P. Powell,
| cholas Power,
Rn NJ. Power,
Brooklyn, n.
vers. Atlanta
Dou-arc Taf1-
oresbrev, Miss
Florence NJ.
ISIS; Ed. Y.
0. His; W. N.
vn, Pa; Mrs.r
l.vn, n. Y.
Morrisonville,
Rebo. Alex
Redding, Bos-
Rennert. Bal
lice. Waltham,
ce. Cleveland,
Ron. Chicago,
|son. Belmont,
+. Clearmont,
Hork: Mrs. Fl.
J.; Mrs. Alice
johnson. MAI
ah Robinson,
eriek A. Rob
sfeld. Mass;
vark, n. =;
Mrs. Rodgers,
| CLAY Rodgers,
lime A. Rose,
Rose. Mrs,
Miss NJ. Z.
Mrs. Alice
Sammet. Dor,
INK Sammet,
rs. Fanny v
+: Mrs. Henry
k; Frank 4
t.: Lieut. Col.
Gland. Ohio;
sawyer, Miss
yhegan. Me-
9, Pa: J. T.
Otto SchenS
Q. w. Va.'
d., Miss
Ia L. schmidt,
IS. Sarah =.
+: Charles II.
Los Angeles
vmour. Prov
sharon. Mrs.
Mass; Rev. .
Ia William
RS. Carrie J.
Mrs. Edith
Nro. Freder
herman. Mo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-18
A
RT(I,

Weight (S) beat Captain Campbell and
J. Cullen. two up and one to play;
Austin White and W. c. Wilder 90
beat A. T. Jordan and G. Carter (S),
one up. The following were byes: j.
G. Rotbwell and NJ. Robinson, 10; IL.
A. Wilder and A. Ewart, Z; w. Simp
son and Captain Falls, s; R. a. Jordan
and d. w. Anderson, 6; f. Klebahn
and W. Woon, s; L. o. White and E.
Munro. ;.
In the second round, White and
Wilder beat Evans and Weight, two
up: Wilder and Ewart beat Rothwell
and Robinson, three up and two to
play; Jordan and Anderson beat Simp-
son and Falls, three mp and two to
play; Klebahn and Woon beat White
and Munro, three and one.
In the semifnals, H. A. Wilder and
Ewart beat White and W. G. Wilder,
one up in twelve holes; Jordan and
Anderson beat Klebahn and WO0n, one
up. In the finals. Wilder and Ewart
beat Jordan and Anderson, two up and
one to play.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-18
HALEIWA OPEN
TOURNAMENT

a week from next Sunday there will
be big golf doings at Haleiwa-an
open tournament, which all golfers are
invited to enter. The prizes will be
worth while, and entries divided into
classes, A and B.
The latest Country Club handieaps
will be used. All those with handieaps
of ten and less viii compete for Glass
A prize, and those with handicaPs
above ten will try to capture the Class
B trophy.
This will give more show all around
and should result in an interesting
competition Archie Mahaulu says the
seaside links have never been better,
and have real "greens.' Most OF the
town golfers are from Missouri ana
will 60 down to see.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-18

OAHU LEAGUE STANDING.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Japs, 7; Beers, o.
Marines, II; G. A. c., 8.


Marines, 12; G. A. c., 8.
There were two not very exciting
games at the Athletic Park yesterday
afternoon. The feature of the after
noon was the excellent playing by the
Marines. They played together in great
shape and handed a large bunch to the
DragonIets.
There was not nearly such large
crowd as usual and the teams seem 30
be losing that keen vim which was such
a feature Of the first series. But this
is doubtless a mere temporary lapse
' and next Sunday they will probably
be ont with their old form again.
So far as the grandstand was con-
cerned. the same old enthusiastic faces
were there. These same faces wore
not so wide q smile as usual ON account
Of the lackadaisical playing by some
cf the teams. The Beers must come I'M
der the latter head.
There was quite a difference noticed
between the second games of the sec
ond series and the second games of the
first series. 1t may be that baseball
is being overdone, but there was GER
fanny not the usual get up and get
about the games that the fans have
become used to at Athletic Park. Per
haps they started off with too high a
standard to keep up to.
The First Game.
The Japs played very steady game
and seemed to do what they wanted
with the Beers. Shepard pitched first
for tha Rnarc and was hit all over the
lot. Then Kealoha took his place and
did better He famed five men and
stood for only two bingles.
The Japs scored in the first, second,
third and fourth innings, one, three,
two and one. After that they were
held down to nothing, chiefly by the
excellent pitching of Kealoha.
The official score was as follows:
KALIHT A c. ALB BH SD Pc A E
{ tsonah, SIS ..... 4 0 / 0 o 4