davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
HE TOOK THE MONEY AND RISK,

New York Morning Telegraph.l
Il was at a little station in the midst
of one of the dreariest and dryest
stretches of the Frisco road" said the
Oklahoma man, when the through ex-
press pulled in. As soon as it stopped a
little seedy-loOking man with a covered
basket ON his arm hurried UP to the
open windows of the smoker and ex-
hibited a quart bottle filled with rich,
dark liquor.
Want to buy some cold tea2 heard
him ask.
THE eyes of two thirsty-l0oking cattle
men in the car yisibly frightened and
they each paid a dollar for the bottle.
Wait till you get out of the station
before you take drink the little man
cautioned, or you'll get me into trouble
He sold another bottle to big buck
Indian with the same words of warning.
and found three other customers before
the train started.
You seem to have a pretty good thing
here for a bootlegger.' l said to him when
the train had disappeared. but 1 can't see
that it would make you run any more risk
il those men took a drink before the train
left
oh. yes, it would said the bootleg
ger. I'd probably be killed # they did
You see, what those bottles had in EN-
was real cold tea"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
TALK BY GUM-SHOE BILL
Senator Stone Of Missouri Tells the
Faithful That the Prospects
Are Bright

Jefferson City, No, Nov. 1S.-United
States Senator Stone tonight discussed
national issues from the viewpoint of
the Democratic party. The address had
been heralded as the probable keynote of
the party in the next campaign in this
state so far as the tariff and national
expenditures are concerned.
Senator Stone assured his hearers II at
chances for Democratic successes. GIe
growing. lie then plunged into a discus
sion of the tariff, declaring that, after
the Republican arguments FOR infant in
dustries" and ''the necessity OF projecting
American wOrkmen against the cheaper
labor of Europe had been nullilied by
economic advances, the party evolved the
argument that protection was nece ssary
to assure manufacturers "a reasoa1 ole
profit on their Investments
He questioned the cOnstitutiO1ali-y Of
levying duties on such grounds and
added:
"One class is singled out and it is n
disguisedly proposed to levy taxes upon
all others to insure a profit upon tie in
vestments Of this favored class
Senator stone declared that the i'ayne-
Al0rich schedules average higher than
those of the Dingley law.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
CITY BREVITIES.

Commencing Sunday evening. the
jordan High school viii sive the nrst
OF series of public lectures and lit
eTary entertainments in the south half
or the county. Prof. Andrew L. Lar
sen. secretary OF the state board of
education, will lecture Sunday even
ing in the West Jordan ward house.
Fuberculin tcs6s Ey state officials
of Salt Lake are mostly free from dis
ease.
In the United States court Thursday
the case OF Aristides Piano against the
Utah copper company was dismissed on
the motion of " II. King, attorney for
the copper company, according to a
stipulation, each side TO pay its own
costs.
working for the last ten days in the
United States court, may complete its
work today.
Regular Sabbath service will be held
at <-smDle B'nai Israel at O'Clock this
evening. In the absence of Rabbi
Freund. Rev. Elmer l. Goshen will &C
cupy the pulpit.
Regular services will be held at Con-
gregational Montefiore at s O'clock this
evening, the subject of the sermon he
ing "A Dream and It's Interpretation. :"
Inc state board will examine appli-
cants for certificates as public accoun-
tants IN room 151 of the City and coun-
" building Saturday morning NoVern-
Der u. Candidates are asked To al
dress applications to w. j, Batemsn
president of the board, at 80 south
Main street
Thomas Anderson, negro charged
with the shooting of William Smith.
also colored. April Z, was bound over
to the district court yesterday To he
tried for first degree murder.
Judge T. D. Lewis was in Coalviue
yesterday holding court. He win be
back in Salt Lake next Monday
Maxwell post and Reynolds circle,
G. 4. r., will give an old fashioned So
cial in Odd Fellows hall SATURDAY
night. Soldiers widows, wives and ali
with G. A. R. affiliations invited.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
WHEN 0IsRAELl WAS DRUNK,

tHenry Labouchere in London Times.)
was good many years in parliament.
During that time / heard many members
speak perceptibly under the influence of
liquor but very few who could be said to
be drunk. One of these, curiously enough
was Mr. Disraeli, who was a very tenn
perate man. It occurred thus: He was
then the leader of the house and had IA
speak late Feeling greatly tagged. he
begged whip to bring him a glass of
brandy and water. The whip brought him
a glass with more brandy than water in
IT, which he drank. and in a few minutes
he was perfectly drunk He smiled va
cantly. He let his handkerchief fan and
MADE wild attempts TO pick it up, like the
comic drunkard on the stage. Then he
collapsed and sat down.
The house pretended to take no notice
of the scene. But few DAYS later Mr.
Gladstone, in answering Mr.. DisraeIi. said
that minister should do, or not do. this
or that, and wound up by observins. that
ne ought to treat every subject with SO
briefly, aecentuating the word and noinf-
ing at Mr.. Disraeli. The house was 81
oIlenoedTIor 1t was well aware how the
previous incident had occurred-thaf Mr.
Glodstone was actually Kissed '
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
RAILROAD FINED.

San Francisco. Nov. fs.-United States
District Judge De Haven imposed eleven
fines Of 500 each on the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad today for eleven
violations Of the railway safety appliance
law.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
PARSONS LINE OF SAMPLES,
London Tit-Bits.)

A minister who had been doing mission.
arg work in India recently returned "a
London for visit. He was a guest at =
well-known hotel, where evervthine
pleased him except the absence of the
very torrid sauces and spices to which ne
had become accustomed in the far east
Fortunately he had brought with him a
supply of his favorite condiments, and bv
arranging with the head waiter these
were placed on his table. One day an
other guest saw the sppetizing bottle on
his neighbours table and asked the waiter
to give him some OF that sauce
I'm sorry, SIR said the waiter. "but
it is the private property of this gentle
man."
The minister. however. overheard the
others request, and told the waiter 10
pass the bottle.
The stranger poured some of the mix
ture on his meat and took liberal
mOuthful. After A moment he turned with
tears in his eyes TO the minister.
You're minister of the gospel?"
'sIes. sir
And you preach the doctrine of ever
lasting fire7''
Yes" admitted the minister.
met VINO carried samples
Well, you're the first minister ever
'sg51oq 'sluBIngl
-ssI sqnIo 'ssuou eql ul--sIsuM6IsAs
NFoFIaldaa-0TvaHH
5Q1 35s nox
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19

pled by alfalfa fields and a ranch housa
ana outouildinSs will be the site of mn
nerous pretty cottages. A number Of
lots have been sold in the Subdivision
ana already temporary homes have boon
erected by those who will later erect
more pretentious structures.
Hill Crest is located at the corner Of
Tenth East and Thirteenth South streets
along the crest of a westerly slopine
country overlooking the city. 1t is oniy
short distance from the Country club
and Wandamere.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
RELIGIOUS ARGUMENTS.
Washington Star.)


Joaquin Miller is TO establish a colony
of poets at Fruitvale, Cal.
MIR. Miller. discussing this colony recent
~, said:
I'VE poets viii. of course. argue and
squabble. That will be delightful Argu-
ments and squabble over Matthew Ar
mold, Swinburne, Tennyson and Keats are
pleasant and sensible things. You know
they are not Ike political and religious
arguments. which IN their bitter ran
cor always make me think Of three Maine
divines.
while three Maine divines were sun
ping together, two of them began 10 argue
about the comparatively religious merit Of
the royal houses of Stewart and Orange
Their argument became heated. The di-
vines grew excited and angry
William III was a great rascal
Toared the first. as he struck the table
with his fist. "A great rascal and I spit
upon his memoryr
THE second divine. turning very red.
shouted:
NO it's James ii that was the ras-
cal. I spit upon his memory
AT this point the third divine rang
the bell and said gently to the waiter:
SpittoOns for two, pleasey"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19

The farming land in the southeastern
part Of the city. or rather Just d little
southeast of the present city limits, is
apidiy being sold and divided into sub
divisions. The picture given above is il
Illustrative Of the fact that the farms are
rapidly being encrosched upon by the
city. This view was taken recently and
shows part Of the farm. now known as
Hill Crest, recently placed on the mar
ket by Cannon & Cannon.
Within a few years the ground occu-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
HARD TO HOLD IT DOWN.
Philadelphia Record. }

mere lives an editor in interior Penn
syiVania, jim Sweeney by name. VIII,
mas keen sense of hunIor. Seeking 70
increase his fortune, Sweeney onoe
wrote to a prospective advertiser. sa,-
ting forth in attractive fashion tbe
value OF his PAPER as medium of pub
LEFTY.
Inc advertiser was captivated bv
specific assurances before he in,.a go
his money, he wrote to Sweeney. ga vins-
that he hadn't heard OF The Trr,tnnSs
town Sentinel Where does il circr-
later he asked
And in his illuminating way, Sweeney
wrote back:
The Trumptown Sentinel eirculates
in Europe. Asia, Africa. North and
South America. and it's just about an
I can do to keep it from going to hell"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
TERNYsoN,s CRITIC.

Here is a TenDyson aneedcte which we
recently found in French literary paper.
and which we believe viii be new to a
great many of our readers. The laureate.
Of course, was in the habit of receiving
a large number of requests for his auto
graph. AS rule. he did not reply But
one day he was much impressed by the
letter of the young daughter of a coun-
try gentleman, and he sent her not only
his autograph, but an original quatrain.
The girl was naturally delighted. Her
father however, did not allow her to
thank the poet. but assumed that re-
sponsbility himself. He sent the follow
ing letter:
Dear Sir: | have shown your verses
to the schoOlmaster. He finds that the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19

tails Of the g's and the upper part of the
MS are very irregular, and that you also
forgot to cross you is. Aside from that
thank you for your effort
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
continued from Pace 1.

troll of its spiritual affairs. said he saw
no reason why the removal of Mrs. Stet-
son should IN any way affect the First
church.
A Stricken adherent gave out the fol-
lowing statement tonight:
The charges enumerated against Mrs.
Stetson have been before the Boston
board Of directors for several months. In
July, 1909, the board ordered the Offend
ing leader brought to trial, and the
charges were thoroughly ventilated. Mrs.
Stetson then only escaped excommunica-
ton through the earnest appeal made in
her behalf by Mr. Strickler
Mrs. Stetson has been for years con-
sumed with the ambition to establish her
self as the Independent ruler of the Chris
tan Science church in New York City,
and it was this determination on her part
to make the New York church autono-
nous that resulted in her overthrow"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19

preeept, the great body social and body
polite to behave as they do. And the
main reason Haggleton is popular is that
every member of my audiences would
Ike, in his heart, TO be a money king
Il believe the fabric of the socialist
vision is the most wonderful concept OF
our century. The idea tI'3t every mans
hand shan De taken from his brothers
throat and put under his elbow is charm
ing. delightful But the initial PROPOSE
ton is so impossible.
The socialists are obliged to assume
that a man viii work il he doesn't have
10. and that is not true. J. for one, will
not I am the most indOlent man in the
world. and yet ] have had 10 work hard
every day Of my life since I got big
enough to do anything. Why? Because
that was the only way | could get what
I wanted. / didn't want to beg and |
didn't want to steal. so | had to work.
Well. it has been the dream of my life
to lie under q tree and read a book and
think lofty thoughts about the plays L
shall produce, and that's just what I'm
going to do if the socialists pull it off,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
PILES CURED IN no NAYS

PAzO OINTMENT is guarantees to
cure any case Of itching, blind bleed
ing or prOtruding piles in to II days
or money refunded. soc
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-15

site. This he has accomplished by
purchasing from Warneck and part
ners of Ballarat the water rights they
had in Jail canyon, which gives d
fow of eight miners inches-more
than sufficient for ten stamps.
AS the Skidoo mines pipe line
passes within 100 yards of this wa
ter, and over the Harrisburg fats,
close to the Cashier property, Craw-
ford arranged to have this water
pass through the Skidoo pipe line to
Harrisburg. The pipe, line being
composed of ten-inch and eight-inch
pipe, has abundant carrying capacity
and win prove an inexpensive way Of
getting the supply on the ground.
The mill will be completed in
every detail, with cyanide lixiviation
and will be erected as soon as pos
sible. 1t is claimed that the lowest
grade ore will yield at least $40 in
the mill. and from that upward.
There seems to be great plentitude
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-15
WERE GIVEN A
REAL SURPRISE
!. PARTY THURSDAY

A number of the friends of Mr..
and Mrs. George Philippi gave that
couple a most enjoyable surprise
party at the Philippi residence
Thursday evening, the event in honor
of the twelfth wedding anniversary
of this popular couple. The surprise
was complete, and when friends and
neighbors kept dropping in, all
armed with baskets or parcels of
some kind, Mr.. and Mrs. Philippi re-
covered from their confusion and
made their guests right at home.
Games and music helped to while
away the evening, and then there
was bounteous collation. for all,
which evolved from the baskets an /,
packages brought in by the visitors.
A number of appropriate and much
appreciated presents We're received
by Mr.. and Mrs. Philippi. Those
present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnett, Harrison,
Mayberry, Recht, Merton, McAllis-
ter, Adams, Malone, Wigal, Merton,
A. c. Smith, Du Bots, Mrs. Van Bus
kirk, Mrs. Murphy, Mr.. Boak and
Miss Perry.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-15
4 MACCABEE !. . 1.
SOCIAL AFFAIR

A most pleasant card party and
dance was given in the Nevada
theater building last evening by the
local lodge of Ladies of Maccabees,
being the second of a series of such
entertainments which are being
given by the ladies. The evening
passed all too quickly for the merry
makers, for beside cards and dane
ing. there was a most substantial
lunch for the delectation of the in
ner man-and woman. The prize
winners at the card games were:
Ladies'-First prize. Mrs. Brann;
second prize, Mrs. keenan,; BOBBY
prize. Miss Julia Finnegan.
I Gents-First prize, Archbold Ora
ham: second, Sam Hoskins; BOBBY.
Curley Mcleod.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-15
Will BUILD A
Big Mill AT lNYO

SKIDDO, Jan. 14.--T. G. Craw-
ford, of the Cashier mine at Harris
burg, in Inyo county, California, who
has been working hard for the past
two years to develop the property
and get it into producing condition,
says his plans now are near realiza-
ton. Both by tunnel and shaft large
ore showings have been made, as
well as considerable dumps, mainly
good grade milling ore.
Mr.. Crawford has at last succeed
ed in arranging for the construction
OF mill at the Cashier mine. East
ern people agreed to put up a ten
stamp mill, provided Crawford
could manage the water supply requi-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-15
PERSONAL
MENTION

George H. Taylor of Reno arrived
in Tonopah yesterday.
Van Newman came up from Mil
lers yesterday morning.
J.. H. Shepherd left yesterday for
a brief visit to San Francisco.
Clyde Jackson went to Goldfield
yesterday morning on business trip.
]. Watt Briggs left yesterday for a
business trip to Yerington and that
vicinity.
Mrs. Eugene Howell left yesterday
morning for San Francisco, where
she will remain several weeks.
Miss Leah Adair arrived yesterday
from. Ell Paso, Texas, and will re-
main several months in this city.
j. Mickey, secretary of the Man
haitian Dexter Mining company, left
yesterday morning for Manhattan.
Charming Pritcherd of the White
Mountain Water company, left yes
terday morning for Seattle, where he
will join Mrs. Pritcherd.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Dale leave Tono-
pah tomorrow morning for Reno,
where Mr.. Dale will enter into the
wholesale commission business.
E. w. Clapp, district freight and
passenger agent of the Southern Pa
cific, with headquarters at Reno, ar
rived from the north yesterday.
J. A. Falkenstein left yesterday
morning by auto for a visit to He
lena. Golden Arrow and Silver Bow,
where he will look over the field.
Malcolm L. Macdonald, Lewis A.
Parkhurst and George B. Thatcher
left yesterday morning by auto for
Beatty, where they will remain sew
eral days.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-15
HOW TONOPAH
saw The FIGHT

One of the principal features at
the fight last evening in Goldfield
was the attendance of the Tonopah
sports. The interior of the Athletic
club building, where the fight was
pulled off, somewhat resembled a
gathering of Tonopah notables, for
they were easily in the majority of
those present. Three passenger cars
loaded to the guards left the local
depot at 1880 o'clock last evening
with the fight enthusiasts of this
burg, and then there were quite a
number of auto loads which journey,
ed to the southern city to cheer for
Weeks. After the scrap was over the
Tonopah crowd started out and gave
the residents of Goldfield an idea of
how they do things in the county
seat of Nye. In fact the streets of
Goldfield could easily be taken for
the streets of Tonopah, for none but
faces of the visitors could be seen.
The last fight that was Leld in this
city attracted about seven people
from Goldfield, and then both of the
fighters were residents of that city.
1t is awful to think what the attend
ance would have been last night at
the fight If Tonopah had not attend
ed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-15

OFFICE HAS
BEEN MOVED

The central Office of the Southern
Nevada Consolidated Telephone and
Telegraph Office was moved yester-
day from the old quarters in the rear
of the Lothrop-Davis company build
ing to the Brokers Exchange build
ing, next door to the Postal telegraph
office. Preparations have been I'M
der way for the past two weeks for
this move, SO there was practically
no delay and inconvenience in the
telephone service. The new office is
somewhat more centrally located
than the old and is considerably
larger and will afford the company
an opportunity to render a better
service-not that the old service was
poor, for it is well known fact that
the telephone service in southern Ne
vada is far superior to that received
in the larger cities.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-15
MANY KILLED By THE
COLLAPSE OF A I

BERNIE (Switzerland), Jan. 49,
During services Sunday an ancient
church near Sion collapsed, burying
the worshipers in the ruins. Practi-
cally all the members of the congre-
cation were killed or injured.
The widest panic prevailed, those
who escaped rushing through the
fields, shouting that an earthquake
had overtaken the village. Other
villagers Joined in the cutlery and
were with difficulty Gained.
After an hours exertion the fire
company extricated forty corpses, but
1t is believed that number are still
under the timbers. Sixty persons
were badly injured. The collapse
was caused by the timeworn pillars
in the underground crypt giving
away.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-15

ness stand. Conway, as alleged by
Blewett, is en- route to town and will
turn himself over to the officers to.
day.
Hall and Conway are prospectors
who have holdings in the Golden Ar
row district, and there is no record
that there has been bad blood be-
tween the two men insofar as the
Bonanza could ascertain last evening.
Blewett says that he went to Halls
cabin after hearing OF the shooting,
and found him in a bad condition.
The few men who are working in the
Golden Arrow section were consulted
and it was at first decided to have
physician come to that camp to at
tend to the injured man, but it was
later seen that the best thing was to
bring Hall to town. One of the pc
culiar phases of the shooting is that
Hall was shot with his own pistol.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-15
Bad ID !. Shooting ''|F||'|
Affair out at
Golden Arrow

A shooting scrape occurred in the
Golden Arrow district Thursday
morning, and of which but meagre
details are procurable, owing pri-
marily to the fact that there appears
to be no eyewitness of the affair
and that Frank Hall, the victim OF
the shooting, was shot through the
neck in such manner that he is UNI
able to talk. He is now in the Min
ers' hospital. Not only was he shot
through the base of the neck, but
his assailant, Herbert Conway, beat
him over the head with the butt of
heavy revolver fracturing his
skull. Hall is in critical condition.
He was brought to town last even
ing by man named Blewitt, but the
latter will say nothing of the shoot
ing. evidently not DESTROYS of maxi
ing any statements until on the wit
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-15

The bindery of the Bonanza is
turning out the best work in the
city. and it is giving such great salts
faction that anyone who has his work
done there once. never goes anywhere
else. The plant Is the finest and
most complete, not only In the State.
but this side of San Francisco. we
can 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 i'm
every respect. One trial viii be sum.
Client to establish the truth Of this
statement II pays to go where only
the best kind OF work Is done. aud
Il pays TO Patronize home Industry
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-15
NOTICE.

THE MANAGEMENT OF THE
BONANZA WILL CONSIDER 1T A
FAVOR IF PATRONS OF THE PA
PER WILL REFRAIN FROM PUR-
CHASING THE PAPER FROM ANY
OF THE CARRIERS, AS THIS is
STRICTLY PROHIBITED. REGU.
LAR CARRIERS HAVE NO Az.
THORITY TO SELL PAPERS.