davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-22
jim CLIFFORD
COMES To TOWN
FROM HELENA

Jim Clifford is spending few
days in this city from Helena, for
merly known as Clifford, which was
discovered by the Cliffords that
found Glendale and of which fam
lily Jim is a member.
Mr.. Clifford states that things are
not at all exciting in the camp. lie
is plugging along quietly on the
big property and accomplishing re-
suits entirely satisfactory.
1t is his intention to put some OF
the Helena ores on display at the
Mining congress at Gold
field. Some of the finest picture
rock ever seen in the state came
from that district. 1t would attract
no end of attention and be the
means of again bringing that camp
into the limelight.
1t has been nearly a month since
Mr. Clifford has been in Glendale,
consequently ne was not in posi-
tidn to give out any information
concerning that camp.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-22
REFLECTIONS
THE DREAMER

Rain is the only thing that ever
made our colors run.
At the ball game today, Casey
will not be at the bat
Suggestion for Reno's slogan.
Give 'em the AK, the ak, the AK"
Rain is great to make hay grow
but it raises thunder with hay
ride.
The Churchill county settlers ar.
much grieved because they couldn' t
settle.
If you want to find real SYM
pathy strike man for IS when he
is broke.
Some people take life too seri-
ously. Patrick Casey took it most
cowardly.
Delegates to the mining congress ,
are undoubtedly busy preparing
their release speeches.
Four balls take a base. THREE
balls take most anything you've
mind to give them.
In keeping with ideas of down
ward revision, President Taft is
reported to be loosing flesh.
1t is to be hoped that Carson's
cleanup holiday did not come about
because necessity knows no law"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-22
STOCK MARKET IS STILL STRONG

The Tonopah
curies southern
have witnessed heavy trading with the
result that the
shown considerable
The latter yesterday particularly The
looked higher before long
that practically
had quite good deal with tendency
stock completion will naturally
affect that the effect being
station than it has many
Tonopah Mining yesterday
Montana-Tonopah
tial rise Extension remained
MacNamara Midway point Belmont
advanced 2. Butler stood it the previous
Goldfelds, Booth
maintained its strength and while lit
ton occupied the previous
admirers Florence subjected
the other. Daisy fell off
n For the many days. Pittsburg Peak
~showed movement. That share
This in the face of litigation
hat t is kindly thought
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-22
WEATHER REPORT.

The following is the weather re-
port as compiled by. the Tonopah
station of the bureau of agriculture
for the week ending August 20,
1909:
Highest barometer, Aug. is. 1890
Lowest barometer, Aug. IA. .29.69
Highest temperature, Aug. IA 90
Lowest temperature, Aug. 20 So
Mean temperature .......,.. So
Average dew point ......... AZ
Average humidity 500. Al
Number of clear days ...... 1
Number partly cloudy days.. 4
Number cloudy days 1870. Q
Number of days with rain. j. 2
Precipitation for week. $50. .43
]. c. PERCY,
Official in Charge.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-22

THE SEVEN WONDERS
OF THE WORLD
The hanging gardens of Babylon.
The Colossus of Rhodes.
The pyramids of Egypt.
The Giants Causeway of Scot
land.
The leaning tower of Pisa.
COLOSSEUM of Rome.
The Parathon of Athens.
Subscriber wishes to know if the
above are correct.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-22

The following quotations are re-
ceived by the reliable brokerage firm
Cf Fl. E, Epstire:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-22

Location notices IN trIp1,care-
handiest affair for prospectors and
miners-contains carbon-150 no.
tees in book. For sale at the Bon
ANA office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-22

If lightning ever strikes twice in
the same place that Florence ave-
nue. house will be immune from
this time on, likewise the young
man who was hit.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-22

The Reno Reveille is footing
Dickerson's horn. The exchange of
the name of the Reno paper to
Taps may be an event of the future.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-22

The Kilborn handicap will he
run next November a year. He
better beware that he doesn't carry
too much weight for age.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-22

The young ladies of the Presby-
terrain church are going to give a
lemon squeeze" How'd you like
to be a lemon?
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-04

PLAN TO ERECT
SPLENDID HOME
PROMINENT SOCIETY WOMEN
DEEPLY INTERESTED
LOCATIONS ALREADY REPORTED
UNDER CONSIDERATION
Progressive and Comprehensive Or
ganization Proposed That Shall
Promote Agitation of Right
to the Ballot

TT straws show which way the wind
blows and If signs that are to be
- seen all about may be believed,
before another twelve months roll
around Los Angeles will boast the
possession, or at least the beginning
of one of the largest, most progressive
and up to date woman's organizations
in the United States. The golden key
that will admit one to the inner circle
will be formed of the word suffrage"
There is we'll defined rumor that
a number of prominent women, among
them being several leading members
of the Friday Morning club, will soon
organize along the broad lines adopted
by men in their club life, and, like
few of the more advanced CLUBS Tor
women on the Atlantic coast and in
European centers, will erect pulld-
ing offering all the facilities for
clubhouse, where it will be possible
for women either to have permanent
quarters or to put up for night or
two when coming on from suburban
homes.
vii! Cost Large Sum
To house an organization on the large
scale of the one that is being planned
will require a structure costing we'll up
into the hundreds of thousands, and
the lot must also needs be OF gen
erous dimensions The location has not
been definitely settled, but either of
two corner lots now being considered;
close to the downtown district, would
afford ideal locations. The building
itself, if present plans mature, will be
one of the handsomest structures in the
city.
Among the women whose names are
being associated with the movement
are Mrs John r. Haynes, Dr. Doro-
L ,lla rrcst &c
Florence Collins Porter. Mrs. Charles
Farwell Edison. and others equally well
known, whose interest assures the sue
cessful outcome of the project. II is
said that Mrs. Tolhurst is the prime
mover in the matter and that. after
resigning from the office of president of
the Friday Morning club this spring,
she will devote her attention eXclu-
sively to the new club. Mrs. Tolhurst
is progressive. is capable as an organ
izer and an executive, has the reputa-
ton of being the most tactful and
gracious presiding officer who ever filled
the office of chief executive for the Fri
day Morning club, and is a natural
leader.
Suffrage in the Air
She Is heart and soul with the stuff
rage movement, as are many other
women of her class. Suffrage is in the
air, and from the very force of local
sentiment is certain to crystalline.
When this happens the leaders in the
movement will find that they are only
the nucleus of vast army Of women
who will gladly rally around the stand
ard and will claim their right.
When this becomes true Los Angeles
will awaken to find that she has an
organization of women who. not as the
English suffragettes, but as high-spir-
tied, noble women. have made her
famous as the stronghold of the move
ment on the Pacific coast.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-04
ALEXANDER THANKED BY
CENTRAL. LABOR COUNCIL
Unanimous Resolution Expresses
Gratitude for Robinson's Appoint
ment 70 Fire Commission

The Central Labor council, represent
ing sixty-four unions ana 1000 union
men, yesterday sent to Mayor AleXan-
der resolutions thanking him for his
early recognition of organized labor by
an appointment on his commissions
The resolutions. which were adopted
unanimously by the labor council, re-
ferred specifically to tho appointment
of Benjamin G. Robinson as MEM
Der of the fire commission Similar
resolutions have been passed and for
warded by tho Allied Printing Trades
council, and it is said that others will
be passed by individual unions.
Mayor Alexander is said to have an
other strong union man, Benjamin A.
Harbour, under consideration for the
police commission, since Judge A. NJ.
Stephens declined 10 accept a place.
Mr.. Harbour Is a member Of the brick.
layers union, and his name is being
urged by members of the Spanish war
veterans, of which organization he is
a past commander,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-04
NAPLES EAGER TO
GREET ROOSEVELT
HISTORIC ITALIAN CITY PLANS
GREAT WELCOME
Big Ocean Liners Will Be Surrounded
by Police Boats to Prevent Un-
toward Occurrences-Many
Committees Formed
[By Associated Press.

NAPLES, April 3.--As the arrival
here of Theodore Roosevelt approaches
the steamer Hamburg being expected
Monday morning, the interest and eX-
element of the people increases.
In the belief that Mr.. Roosevelt
would be here for nearly two days all
kinds of arrangements were MADE LOT
his entertainment, and the dlsappolht-
ment is correspondingly great as 1t Is
realized that through delay to the
Hamburg he will have only rev
hours here.
magnificent apartment in one OF
the British hotels had been prepared
for MIR. Roosevelts use. The rooms
afford a beautiful view of the bay OF
Naples. Mount VesuVius ana capri, ana
it is hoped the distinguished traveller
will be able to make use of this apart
ment for at least a few hours.
1t is said the Hamburg will not ar
rive here until late Monday afternoon.
IL is doubtful if Mr.. Roosevelt meets
the Duchess of Aosta; his stay VIII pc
too short.
To Be Well Guarded
The project of Naples has given or
ders that a special detachment OF pick
ed carbineers be on duty at the dock
to protect Mr.. Roosevelt not only from
any possible assault, but also from
the opportunities of the populace.
Both the Hamburg and the steamer
Admiral will be surrounded by ponce
boats, as it is deemed that the precau-
tions preclude any untoWard occur
rences.
Motor boats and automobiles have
been put at the disposal of Mr.. Roose-
Welt for excursions by sea and by land
The municipality of Naples will greet
Sir. Roosevelt by the presentation OF
an address. The mayor has designated
70 ~nnn
tend to him the welcome of the city
Various other committees have been
formed and are eager to show their al
miration for Mr. Roosevelt.
Emperor William has instructed the
German consul here to board the Ham
burg when she comes into port 10
greet Mr.. Roosevelt and present INN
with a message of greeting from his
majesty.
Entire City Enthused
Never before have the people of Ma
pies shown such an interest in the ar
rival of a foreigner as in that of Mr.
Roosevelt.
Unfortunately. however, the brevity
of Mr. Roosevelts stay here will COM
pei the abandonment of many OF me
arrangements made for his entertain
ment.
King Emmanuel has instructed the
Duke OIL AOSta 10 MelCoHlc lilc ~ pies
ident to Italy III his name and to eX-
press to Mr. Roosevelt the kings wish
to make his personal acquaintance,
which he would have taken steps to do
had not Mr. Roosevelt Travelled in the
strictest incognito.
The German emperor. besides sending
greetings, has ordered The German con-
sui general here to nil Mr.. Roosevelts
cabin on the steamship Admiral with
carnations. red. white and black, tho
German colors, as token Of tho em-
peror's homage.
The Roosevelt quarters on thc Admit
raj will be a perfect bower for every
body of note is sending flowers as trib-
utes to the former president.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-04
SPEAKER DEMANDS
PROMPT ACTION

Los Angeles by traction cars for 81
ton.
we pay SIS a thousand for lumber
which can be bought OH Puget sound
and the Columbia river for SO and
which under free competition could be
landed in San Pedro for $14 a thou
sand The owners of the great steel
frame buildings in Los Angeles pay
the railroad combine SIS a ton on
every pound of steel used in the con-
struction of these buildings. while
there is an inexhaustible quantity of
iron ore lying up and down the shores
of the Pacific which can be brought
into San Pedro for 81 ton.
The powerful railway interests have
succeeded in keeping this port closed
for many years, and you still will feel
their influence on every hand, but do
not be deceived by them when they tell
you that you must have terminal rates
before public docks are constructed;
they are in effect saying to you: You
must secure terminal rates before you
secure terminal rates or water rates.
terminal rate is nothing but water
rate.
Will Be Real Terminal
with the construction of public
docks at San Pedro and with con-
Meeting highways the bay of San Pedro
will be the real terminal, for there will
be the real water competition, and ac
cording to usage there will be a switch
ing charge from the harbor to points
inland. Until public docks are con-
structed the railways can grant or re-
fuse to grant so-called terminal rates
to San Pedro, but after they are con-
structed they will either grant these
terminal rates or they will quit doing
business on the water front.
Now is the time for Los Angeles and
San Pedro to unite and complete the
public harbor. and I warn you to dis
trust all of those who would seek to
delay the construction of docks on the
outer harbor of San Pedro and the
public highways to connect with the
business district. 1t has taken fifteen
years to complete the harbor of San
Pedro. and it may take fifteen or pos
sibly thirty years to complete another
harbor in the interior, but l know of
no reason why adequate public docks
should not be constructed Immediately
on the outer harbor of San Pedro, to-
gether with broad and macadamizcd
highways to the business district Of
Los Angeles"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-04
Iapaneae Admiral Feted

HONOLULU. April 3. - Governor
Frear gave a large garden party this
afternoon in honor Of Rear Admiral
Ijichi and the officers of the japanese
cruisers Also and SOya which arrived
here Thursday ca route to the Pacific
coast
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-04

Juniors and all school boys and girls How
would you entertain with an all-day, outdoor
picnic? Aunt Laurie will give cash prizes of
for best letter on this subject. Address
her this paper.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-01-01
Denver Stock Market Report

Denver I nian Stock Yards dec
3S-Gooj cattle were p 60 40 cents
higher here last week than the
proceeding week aud the medium
grades closed strong 90 a quarter
higher The receipts were very
light owing 90 the intervening
Christmas holiday aud under good
demand everything Vas picked up
in short order Packers here are
buying all the good fat cattle they
set now and putting them in coolers
IN anticipation of shortage later as
The number OF cattle for feed is
known to be short over the country
and the policy on their part makes
a first class market for good fat
cattle Few good steers were
offered, out Of the stuff here selling
at 81 to $40 with choice steers
this morning at s5.l5. Cows sold
up 10 81. Several punches bring
ing this price late in the week
Prices ranged from this down to
1896 ON the better grades and fair
To good cows sold at S215 10 $3.50
Feeding steers brought good prices,
most Of the good to choice going at
81 to S46O with one bunch of
choice Routt county steers selling to
60 10 feed lots at S5.O5. Fair to
good steers went at 90 40 to $4.
Receipts today were 1000 head.
Market 10 cents higher and all sold
IN short order.
W. y. FULTON.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-01-01
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES

Next Sunday at the morning
service will be the observance Of
the regular quarterly communion
service OF the Lords Supper
As this Is the first service of the
year 1909 we desire to see full
attendance Of the membership OF
the church, and any others who
may desire are cordially invited to
worship with us Our offerings
next Sunday will 90 To the Board
Of Home Missions Hope each one
will come prepared to make lib
eral contribution.
Last Sunday morning was the
election of Sunday School officers
for 1909; H. c, Lawrence, Supt.
r. L, Gavette Assistant Supt; Miss
Leora Foster, Sec; Miss Alta Adams
Assistant Sec; Miss Mabel Milligan
Tres Miss Kate Redden, Librarian;
Miss agnes Myers, Assistant Lib
rarian, Miss Vera Adams Clgsnist
With this Splendid band of officers
let each one strive to make the
school a success.
J. ID Henry, Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-01-01
PoVDERDOoeN
Wednesday Dec. 20

Wednesday Dec. 20
Miss Alma Easterly returned to
Gunnison after the entertainment to
spend her holidays at home.
A Mr.. Kern and Mis-. Kern
cousins of W. P. Sammons frou
liotchkiss are visiting the latter.
Octave Couraud returned home
Tuesday after weeks spent in
Idaho, Utah and the lower country.
Will Cobbs went from Powder
horn Christmas night after doctor
for his father j J. Cobbs, who has
been Ill for a long time and was
taken worse.
Christmas passed off merrily in
the valley Thursday evening the
school and several of the valley
yowng people gave well rendered
entertainment at the hall enjoyed by
all. The youngsters were then
treated by short visit from
Santa Claus who distributed gifts
from well laden tree. FRIDAY
evening the young people gathered
at the hall and tripped the light
fantastic till the wee sma" hours.
Fair crowd was in attendance and
all seemed to thoroughly enjoyed
themselves.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-01-01
BONERMAN

News Champion Correspondence.
Tuesday, -
J J Curley spent Christmas with
his family in Gunnison aud returned
Sunday
H. Rednour, Sapt kentack y
Mines Co came ia Monday and paid
all his men.
Mrs j. Craft and daughter
returned from their trip TO Nevada
last Thursday.
The dance Christmas night given
by p Dice was well attended and
enjoyed by all
W T.. Mount of Pueblo and chief
Roberts of Denver came in TO-DAY
to complete their annual work
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-01-01
HoyiEvUu
>e~s Chamvton CeereaoaoA.nas.

>e~s .ChaHptoe CorreaoaaAnoa.
Wednesday, lbs. ~
A turkey shoe, took p1se~ in
Doyle the 2,th- A large csosd II.
tended
Misc Helen Deering left SATURDAY.
to spend a week With relative. An
Montrose.
MAJOR Skses Of Guanlsoa s,sst
Christmas with 4. - Stephenson
and family
W l. Bennett, John Beanett and
Mrs Alice Noble went to Mentro.e
FRIDAY returning Saturday
I'd Funk AMI family were down
from Cochet,pa Wednesday 10 take
in the Christmas entertainment.
Miss Flura IIallowell. accompanied
by her aunt, Hiss Mary ZeigIsr. left
Monday far home in Charleston.
Illinois
Roy ana Frank Knowles and fam
lies went 10 Grand Junction last
Wednesday TO spend Christmas with
their parents
Mr. and Mrs W A. Johason en-
tertained at dinner Chr ,tmaa in
their new house Those present
weae, @. A and Ralph Dss Combss
and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Mcdonald and son.
The entertainment given by Miss
Hsllowell and her pupils wednes-
day evening, Dec. 23rd was . great
success. Tho small children -
Brownies created much merrimont.
Music by Mr. and Mrs Fogg was
much appreciated. Candy WAS die
tributed TO all The entertainment
closes very sscerssful nine months
term of school
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-01-01
A. ouv OSo PAcGS

No more guess work about elec ton
figures for 1905 or for wears gone by:
Y No more hunting through libraries
Tor names Of former presidents sena-
tors, governors the populations oI
cities, states, countries. etc:
= Never again need one rack his brain
IN trying to remember fncts and
figures about wars. sporting events
weights and measures. Universities
and Colleges. religious orders In the
United States. the navies. armies
debts Of nations, weather forecasts
fatality tables. commerce. taxes
monies. banking. insurance. secret
societies and. in short.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-01-01
10000 Facts About 1000 Subjects

7 THE WORLD ALMANAC AND ENCY-
cLoPEDIA for 1909 is without exception
the handiest and most cOmprehen-
sive rcady-reference guide to facts
one wants to know that has ever
been printed.
: No merchant, farmer. business man.
housewife. school hoy or girl should
be without n copy of this greatest
compendium OF useful Information
ever set in type.
Order copy direct or through your
new sdealer. Now on sale every W here
Price. 25c. (weSt of Buffalo and Pitts
hui'gh 3oc. at news stands Rv mail
DOC. Address. PRESS PUBLISHING co
Pulitzer Building. New York City.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-01-01
BONNEVILLE
rs-Champion Correspondence.

Ne~s-Champion Correspondence
"Wednesday Dec %
Amas was celebrated with a dance.
Miss Emma Lucero is spesding
the holidays with home folks
Mrs Mary kubiak and children
are spending Christmas in Crested
Butte.
Mrs James Stevens of Taylor
River visited her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Lucero last week.
Misses Case aud Shackelford
were shopping in GsHsisou
Monday
The family of : Eoslke will
move 70 Denver Sunday.
c. ;. officials were over this
week to iRspsct thss line.
Beckett Ball this after.ooa and
tonight Selida versus Gunnisoa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-01-01
0lkes Pss3sshsru ltens

Mr.. Hunter came into the valley
Sunday to visit his brother-in law
f. A. Foster.
Harry Schnepf leaves this week
Tor San Diego where he will spenu
the remainder of the winter and may
90 into business.
Feeding began early this winter
and lots of cattle are being wintered
IN this section. However, there Is
plenty of hav and the stock 4,
dolng well The cold weather only
seems to make them eat more
Our ranchmen are well equipped lar
leeding with good sheds and warm
4 watering places. 50 that the fatteu-
I iug process can lie carried ON ,re
a. cheaply as any place In the
! Rockies.
I The Christmas hos pitaIity Of Mr.
and Mrs WP. Sammous wssenia,ed
hy about thirty Of the valley people
Turkey dinner was served in lin.
delightful style Of the Summons
home at twelve O'Clock noon
'ames. music on the phonograpb.
aud conversation passed the alter
boon till the evening shadows began
to fall. Among those present, The
families of E A. Foster. Henry
Henry Schnepf. W. NJ Sammons
with Mr. and Miss kerns Of Hotrh-
kiss, and c. J. Huftalen.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-01-01

We wish all lodges and societies
that have election If officers at this
season would favor this office with a
list 1t is news for us and we be-
lievo the lodge mem hers and others
Will like 70 know the names.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-01-01
0alo 0eK
Wednesday. Dsc -

Wednesday, Dsc -
SseaSn roads are fD<. iaosgt Ess
mech ea~l 40 gosHx dSxa ~ csn-
EssoO by teams.
fhlLp Eassesls iefs Ts.-.iAs
m<EHang for S.,Ast.e, Washington. -
Try b. fsssspe. oa the Pacific s.ope
Ass~s Lena and Loo L.gnties
csaSe .oass aeTsAS tie tue ~essA
fEosa s-Ia-oi at Csson Csiy 10 sf-ad
TIE kosaaays 90 the hoss~ phase
Asss Alma E-ssseriy wss kosns
fEasH Pos asrhosa Schoal % sIead
Ckrlssu.s ~ssk ssth ker pAsos,s,
ssA Asss Sara cane from Greeley
Mr.. ssd Ar.. Z. N. HArrl.. Il
Coissdo Cssy, father - uosh~r
Ass l.,Shtl~y also cssn~ over iss,
FRIDAY aud Gill sesaAln . short
tsnse.
Tbe tall and winter school =;
fsarsse~ school house closed
Thursday night last with an euter-
taiaraeat 10y the pupils snder
direction Of Miss Helen T.. Waite.
aud = grand Christmas tree. Lee
Lehman was Santa and there we're
enough goodies . 70 around aad
some O. spare. Here Is the
program.