davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-19
Wyoming Judge NJ. N. Grant, Lara

Wyoming Judge NJ. N. Grant, Lara mic.
 6. Report of Committee on Genera Revision of Mining Laws, Dr. W. R Ingalls,, New York City.
 s. Report of Committee on Stand ardization of Electrical Eauipmen Used in Mines, Dr. Edward B. Rosa Washington, D. c.
 9. Report of Committee on Revision of Alaskan Mining Laws, J. l.. Steele Landlock, Alaska. [
 10. Report of Committee on Yer tical Side Line Law, George W. Ritter Salt Lake City, Utah.
 II, Report of Committee on Goa Tax Insurance Fund, Samuel A. Taylor Pittsburg, Pa.
 l2. Report of Committee on Proven tion of Mine Accidents. H. II. Stock Scranton, Pa.
 l3. Report of Committee on the Ma tional Forest Service, Colonel A. G Brownlee, Denver, Colo.
 Ia. Address, Hon. Frances G. New lands, senator from Nevada.
 l5. Address, Hon. Charles Dick. sen aLoT rom OnlO,
 l6. Address, Hon. George A. Bart lett, congressman from Nevada
 l7. The Mines of Nevada, Hon. F. E. Stuart, state inspector of mines Carson City, Nev.
 Is. The Round Mountain District ]. r. Loftus, Goldfeld, New.
 l9. The Purchase of Coal by the B. T. U. Method and Some Practical Questions in Connection Herewith Samuel A. Taylor. Pttsburg, Pa.
 20. Comstock Days, Hon. William c. Ralston, San Francisco.
 2l The Zine Mines of Southern Nevada, Douglas White, Los Angeles.
 %. The Bullfrog District, Clay Tall. man, Rhyolite, Nev.
 g. The Ely District. Hon. Samuel Belford, Ely, Nev.
 24. Pioneer Mines, Hon. Oscar J. Smith, Reno, Nev.
 25. Mining in Alaska, Hon James Wickersham, Fairbanks, Alaska.
 26. The Manhattan District, C. R. Evans, Manhattan, Nev.
 27. The Application of Steel in Mining Operations, R. B. Woodwork, Pittsburg, Pa.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-19

It was learned today that the woman killed was a Mexican instead of an In dian.
 The country that Sheriff Nelson will have to search for his man is the one tough" portion of Arizona that ha. not yet laid aside it's lawlessness Crimes are frequent and it is difficult to capture the criminals It came into, greater notoriety about a year ago by the raid made upon it by Captain Harry Wheeler and his force of rangers when a murderer was captured.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-19

oS The Mining Man E Interest il Land Classification, Dr. George Oti Smith, director, Washington. D. c.
 29. Shelter Rates, James II. Fox Seattle, Wash
 30. The Paralysis of Mining Dis tricts, E. B. Kirby, St. Louis.
 31. Electrieity--Its Relation to tn, Mining Industry Illustrated with Ian tern slides}, l. B. Potter, Goldfeld Nev.
 32. A Federal Bureau of Mines, D w. Brunton, Denver, Colo, Hon. W. F Englebright, Nevada City, Cal.
 B. Recent Developments in tn, Production of Copper, Samuel New. house, Salt Lake.
 34. The Need of National Labor. atory for Research in the Domain of Operative Mining, Thomas F. Walsh, Denver, Colo.
 35. The Future of the Copper Min ing Industry, H. J. Stevens, Houghton, Mich.
 36. The Movement for Greater Safe ty and Efficiency in Mining, (illus. trated with lantern slides), Dr. J. A. Holmes, Washington, D. c.
 37. Federal Land Policies as They Affect the Mining Industry:
 Senator W. B. Heyburn, Idaho.
 Senator Reed Shoot, Utah.
 Senator George Chamberlain, Oregon.
 3S. Mine Inspections:
 Courtenay De Kalb, San Francisco.
 Harry Lee, Salt Lake City, Utah.
 Dr. Joseph A. Holmes, Washington. D. C. @
 30. Means for bringing about a greater use of silver with a view to reducing the rate of exchange between this and silver using countries to the end that oriental markets may be open ed 10 American manufactured goods:
 Hon. Moreton Frewen, London. Eng land.
 Hon. James ]. Hill, St. Paul, Minn.
 Hon. John Hays Hammond New York City.
 Judge c. C. Goodwin, Salt Lake City, Utah.
 Joseph A. Heckman, New York City. 10. Insurance and Mine Accidents: Samuel A. Taylor, Pittsburg, Pa.
 Glenn w. Traer, Chicago, Ills.
 John II. Jones, Pittsburg, Pa.
 David Ross, Springfield, III.
 4l. The Mining Stock Exchange Il Factor in the Development of the Mining Industry, A. B. Ruggles, San Francisco, Cal.
 42. Mining as the Basis of National Wealth and the Growth of Modern Cities. Herman Iadig, San Francisco
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-19
Hoppity Eop

Are you just barely getting around by the aid of crutches or a canel Un- less you have lost a limb or have a deformity--if your trouble is rheums. tism, lumbago, sprain, stiff joints, or anything of like nature. use Ballard $ Snow Liniment and in no time you can throw away your crutehes and be as well as anyone. Price 25c, soc and $I Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-19
A Burglar In Town

His name is load cough" He does n't care for gold or silver but he will steal your health away. If he appears in your house arrest him at once with Ballard 's Horehound Syrup, it may mean consumption if you don't. A cure for an coughs. colds and chest troubles Price 25c, 5Oe and sl.OO per bottle, Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-19

For clothes made to order at home and cleaning and pressing call at Wal, ter & Griffith. two doors below Brown s store
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-19

Special rates to Indian Hot Springs. Spend few days there. It will make you feel like a new person.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-19
Stray Topics from
 LittleOld New York

as to their fitness for the position. That was bad enough, for politicians, as a rule, have no great love for civil ser | vice examinations. But, what mad, 1 things thousand times worse, ana caused the majority of the prospective applicants to withdraw from the race was the official announcement that nc applicant would be considered eligibl, who could not make running high jump of at least four feet and foui inches. Imagine a well,fed politician making running high jump of foui feet four
 To the strains of Bringing in the Sheaves' and other popular airs, Nose Mendelsen, Grand street corn doctor is now removing warts from fingers and eorns from toes. Nose makes his rounds in a wagon. The other day he appeared with hand organ in the vehicle.
 "Come on, let 's see your hands, v he cried, as was his wont. When hands were shown and an operation was neces. sary, he set the hand organ going.
 Rings on my Fingers and Bells on my Toes, played the wheezy old organ as Meudelsen clipped off a wart.
 "l Don't Care, groaned the or gan, as he chiseled down an aching corn. He found that the savage breast was so soothed by music during op. erations that he has decided to en. large his musical repertoire.
 X Polish citizen of Newark, x. J.. appeared in court the other day and asked for 9 warrant for the arrest of man who had thrown seltzer syphon at the complainant s head with great force and deadly accuracy, while the aforesaid complainant was serenading young woman. The much { abused troubadour, whose head was bandaged to twice its natural size, met with little sympathy from the court. After listen. ing to the voice of the complainant for a while, the judge asked him whether his singing voice was better than his speaking voice. With modesty unhoard of from a tenor the unfortunate ser. nader admitted that such was not the ease, whereupon the judge ventured the cruel remark that in that case the assault was justifable. But. to soothe the already greatly ruffled feel ings of the bandaged troubadour, the judge added that. notwithstanding the admitted provocation he would issue the desired warrant, should the com. plainant be able to ascertain who had thrown the syphon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-14

Brooding over domestic troubles,
in a respondent moment, w. H.
Hart, well known young man of
this city, ended his earthly troubles
last night by sending bullet crash
ing through his brains. The act of
self-destruction happened shortly
before the hour of midnight brief
spell of time before Friday, the
thirteenth, had made its exit He
choose as the means of ending his
existence a 38-calibre Colts re-
volver, mounted on AS frame.
Death was evidently instantaneous.
He left no word assigning a reason
for his act.
For several days Hart had been
drinking. Some time since he and
his wife separated and he sought
the flowing bowl as means of allie
waiting his sorrow and tightening
the burden of troubles which he at
least imagined had been heaped up
on him. His drinking led him to
the gambling tables, where he is re-
ported to have lost what money he
possessed. Last night he spent the
major portion of the time in tI(,
Palace hotel bar room at which
place he was employed as mixolo-
gist, though for the past three or
four days his indulgence had inca
pacitated him from work. Shortly
before midnight he walked benin
the bar and from drawer took the
revolver which was to send him to
eternity. Frank Rosschollar, who
has been working for Hart, told him
not to take the gun. Hart respond
ed that he knew what he was doing
and in a threatening manner in
formed Roschollar that he had bet
ter not interfere, or words to that
effect.
After standing in front of the bar
for few minutes, he sought his
sleeping apartments, room No H.
James Butler and Bert Gibbons oc-
cupied adjoining rooms. Roschol-
lar states that when Hart had en-
tered his room he thought he heard
some scuffiing and imagined there
was something wrong. Knowing
that Hart had gun, his first i'm
preston was that Hart had COM
mitted some rash act. That his sur
misses were well founded was proven
when, after he had telephoned the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-14

office of chief of police and Charles
Slavin had responded, the room was
entered and Hart was found lying in
pool of blood on his bed, ter
rible wound in his head and the
pistol, still in the right hand which
lay upon his breast.
Immediately after telephoning the
police, Roschollar went up stairs
and asked one of the roomers if he
had heard shot. The lodger ans
wered that he had not. Bert Glib
bons and Jim Butler both heard the
conversation between the clerk and
the roomer. Mr.. Butler and Mr..
Gibbons were both half asleep and
though they imagined they had
heard shot would have paid no
attention to the matter had it not
been for the conversation which
they overheard. They arose and
dressed. BY the time officer Slavin
appeared upon the scene they were
out in the hallway. The officer told
the gentlemen to stand back and not
to venture too near the door leading
to Hart's room as the latter was
drinking and If he had not killed
himself he might be dangerous. Mr..
Slavin then mounted a chair and
looked over the transom. There was
no audible sound and he addressed
Hart who failed to respond. 1t was
then that his room was entered to
find Hart victim of his own hand
John McCaffery was also there. he
having come from across the street
to talk with Roschollar.
The bullet entered the right tenn
pie and passed out through the
back of the head and lodged in the
wall. The scalp was lifted almost
from the head. 1t took but one shot
to do the work.
Hart has mother living in Ry-
der. North Dakota, who has been
informed of her sons death. His
wife is resident of Tonopah. Up
to the hour of going to press she
had not been informed of her hus-
bands deed. Yesterday he was
served with summons of divorce is
sued at the request of his wife.
The body was removed to the un-
dertaking parlors of Wonacott and
Hall. The inquest will be held this
morning at 10 O'Clock before Coro-
ner Atkinson.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-14
PINCHOT and
newell RECEIVE
COMMENDATION \
IRRIGATION CONGRESS is PRAC.
TICALLY AT AN END.
PUEBLO NEXT.
(By Associated Press.

SPOKANE, Aug. 1S.-With the
election of officers, the selection of
Pueblo, Colorado, as the next meet
ing place, the passage of resolutions
commencing both the efforts of Pin
chot and Newell in the forestry rec
lamation bureaus, asking ten mil
lions for an irrigation fund from
congress, and commencing the Mis-
sissippi deep waterway, the seven
teenth National Irrigation congress
came to practically an adjournment
this afternoon. The congress
elected B. A. Fowler. of Phoenix.
Arizona, president, and Arthur
Hooker of Spokane, secretary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-14
(By Associated Press.)

SAN JOSE, Aug. 13.-TheN ident.
ity of two youths who made a dar-
ing but vain attempt to get away
with $7315, taken from the Santa
Clara Valley bank at Santa Clara
shortly after that institution opened
for business this morning is un-
known. Both refuse to disclose their
true names or where they live. One
said his name was Fred Carr, the
other Joe Willis. Both subsequent
ly denied they had given their real
names. All but $40 in money which
the bank officials say was taken was
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-14
STREET RAILWAY IN VEGAS.
(By Associated Press.l

LAS VEGAS (Nev.), Aug. 13.-
To facilitate the work of handling
the material for the 120 concrete
block houses projected by the Salt
Lake road for the use of it's en-
ployes, spur track has been built
through the townsite, running up
Bonneville street from the ice
plant. Over this spur will be trans
ported all the cement blocks and
other material to be used in con-
structing the company houses. The
ground for the forty houses al
ready ordered has been cleared and
active construction will probably
begin within a few days.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-14
ATTORNEYS MUST
WEAR THEIR COATS

Gentlemen, when you enter this
court room it is the desire of the
court that you appear properly
clothed. The bailiff is instructed
that from this time on no one is
allowed inside the court room un-
less he is entirely clothed Judge
Th~on Stevens.
Those words of Judge Theron
Stevens, spoken Tuesday morning
upon the entrance into the court of
Deputy District Attorney George
Springmeyer and Maurice j. Sulli-
van, who appeared without coats.
sound the doom of the shirt-waist
man, at least so far as his business
with the district court is concerned.
With the temperature lowering
around that of furnace, number
of attorneys and those in attend
ance daily upon the courts of the
county, have been In the habit of
appearing without their coats.
Hereafter attorneys may overcome
this by renting a locker in the sher-
iff's Office and keeping In 1t AN old
coat for use when business calls
them into court.-Goldheld News.
II might not be in contempt OF
court to say that the Bonanza Is
OF the opinion that the honorable
Judge Stevens is putting II on a
little thick. Before we know 1t that
distinguished 1urist may compel at
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-14
APPOINT OFFICIALS
TO TAKE CENSUS
President Taft Approves Selection of 81
Supervisors---Work to Start
in October.

publican national chairman, came
all the way from Texas to tell the
president that he would rather have
the state put in charge of one su-
pervisor, a good Republican of
course, than to have it divided into
congressional districts with Demo-
Gratis. The states where> the super
visors are divided equally between
Democrats and Republicans are:
Virginia, South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Ar
kansas, Louisiana and Texas. Di-
rector Durand said he hoped to have
the supervisors actively at work by
the middle of October
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-14
(By Associated Press

BEVERLY (Mass.), Aug. 13.-At
an extended conference tonight with
Secretary Nagel of the department
of commerce and labor, Postmaster
General Hitchcock and Dana Dur
and, director of the census, Presi-
dent Taft approved the appointment
of the thirty-seven supervisors of
the thirteenth census. There has
been marked discomfort among some
of the southern Republicans over
the presidents decision to divide
the census patronage in the solid
south" Colonel Cecil Lyon, Re-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-14
WILL BE NO STRIKE.
nv Asso Jared Press.

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-The contro-
versy between the Chicago street
railways and their employees was
settled tonight. There will be no
strike. The agreement reached be-
tween the men and the company is
that the men now in the service are
to continue at the present rate of
23ls cents an hour for the six
months, 20 cents for the next six
months. and % cents after one year
After two years service to receive
80 cents per hour,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-14
YOUTHS ATTEMPT
A BANK ROBBERY
Secure $7315 from Bank burt are Cap
tured After Brief Chase

found on the robbers when arrested.
Ray Brown, chauffeur, says al
though two revolvers were pressed
against his head after the bandits
entered the automobile he purpose
ly allowed the machine to skid into
a tree with such force as to kill the
engine. Then he fixed the throttle
so that no gasoline could be re-
leased and pretended to crank the
engine without result. The boys
finally despaired of continuing their
way in the machine and started
across country and were arrested ON
the banks of Moody creek, seven
miles out of town.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-14

w. HART SENDS BULLET
Despondent Over Domestic
Troubles Young Man
Takes His Life.

August, 1909, will go down in history as one well
filled with tragedy far the City Of Tonopah is Con-
cerned With the month little more than one-thrd on
its way history four fnghtful deaths have characterized
its days, as follows:
Aug4- Stella Campbell dies from mercurial poisoning
Aug l-Lifeless body Of H. F. Kunakicke found on
the desert
Aug Geo. Cabrillo killed in mine explosion
Aug 3-W H. Hart Smcided in Palace Hotel
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-14
GARCIA WAS
KILLED BY
M'FARLAND
CORONER'S JURY ARRIVES AT
THAT VERDICT AFTER
HEARING TESTIMONY.
tBy Associated Press,

MARTINEZ, Aug. ia coron-
er's jury this evening returned
verdict that Manuel Garcia, killed
near Livermore recently, came to
his death from a gunshot wound in
flicted by James Mcfarland. Nc
Farland was arrested in San Jose
several days ago. and is said to have
partially confessed that he knew
something about the crime. but so
far hasn't admitted that he actually
committed it. He is held in the
county Jail here.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-14
GREECE MUST
MAKE AFFIDAVIT
AS To POLICY

ATHENS, Aug. 13.-The Turkish
minister today submitted new note
to Greece concerning the dispute be-
tween the two countries over Crete.
The note says Greece's reply to Tur-
keys first note is unsatisfactory and
asks again for a formal declaration
by Greece that she entertain no am
bition with regard to Crete.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-14
Mother and Son are Accused
of Numbering Head
of Family.
(Ry Associated Press. /

IDAHO FALLS Qdaho), Aug. 13-Mrs. Augustine Pierre
and Edward arrested today charged with
of Gustave Pierre,
Fremont county. Paul. the younger
The Pierres of Lake A
few weeks Mrs Pierre and
with insanity.
released neghbor noticed the
His suspicion aroused
arrest of Paul. who admitted having
quarrel during which the father
tire family He also said the mother brother
bury the body after coffin had O boards
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-14
ARMED TROOPS
COW LEADERS OF
CANADIAN STRIKE
(By Associated Press

FIT. WILLIAMS (Ont.), Aug. 13.
The presence of bayonetts and the
sight of men loading their rifles
with ball cartridges cowed the lead
ers of the Canadian Pacific dock
strike today. Tonight everything is
quiet although 800 soldiers are pa
trolling the streets in the dock dis
trict. One hundred French-Cana-
dian strikebreakers have arrived.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-14
WILLIE LEWIS
VICTORIOUS over
SAILOR BURKE
(By Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Willie
Lewis won from Sailor Burke in the
sixth round of scheduled ten
round bout before the Fairmont
Athletic club tonight. The fight
was a hammer and tong affair from
the start to the finish In the third
round Lewis was sent to the floor.
In the following rounds he seemed
to gain strength.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-14

torneys practieing before the court
to use the powdered wigs and cler-
ical robes of times gone by. The
west is somewhat different from
other sections. conventionality is
not practiced here to any great ex-
tent. at least It hasn't been. The
future may see many changes II
Judge Stevens sets the pace.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-14
San Francisco Lad Murders
Sweetheart and Then
Kills Self.
ASSOCIATED Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 12.-Agnes Brasvesso comely
lies
throat and her head beaten pulp while George
whose Jealous led him first murder then self
destruction the Oakland
in his heart The girls body found in Cuy today
by L. Prossner, Currys roommate The dead girl
ported engaged to Kennedy of this CITY,
the discovery this which
life. Curry released San having
ten for killing his wife in 1905 Since
he employed motorman
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-14
HEAT CAusEs DEATH.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. lS-Flve deaths
and a score OF prostrations were re-
ported to be due to the heat. AT
10 O'Clock tonight the mercury stood
at 50 degrees.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-14
DRAWING FOR
FLATHEAD LANDS
IS CONCLUDED
(By Associated Press.)

SPOKANE, Aug. 13.-The draw
ing for the Flathead Indian reserva-
tion was concluded this afternoon.
Stephen Robinson of Missouli, Mon
tana, won the last chance, No. 5000.
He is 65 years old. The drawing
for the Spokane reservation opens
Monday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-15

high places near Gods own sacred
altar is disenthroned; mock right
e0usness which sometimes is conceal
ed BENEATH the flimsy yelling Of cleri-
cal robes is revealed; the life that is
a lie is checked by open confession
ard the beauty, the truth and the
goodness that smoders within sordid
walls hardened by privation and dis
sipation are liberated. The grimy
and uncouth drain man who dares
to do, for the right becomes mightier
than the cultured vicar until he
snatches off his irksome mask, filings
his priestly cap and stole to the winds
and rises to the height Of glorious
achieveme nts
1t has been left to "The Servant in
the House." with it's noble inspira
tons and great truths of the Father
hood of God and the Brotherhood Of
man to put a browning climax to
Walla Walla's theatrical season. The
production will be repeated at the
Keylor Grand this evening and anoth
er audience will hear the message and
ponder its subtle import.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-15
GIRL is PRESS
AGENT FOR STATE

for Miss Revell expects to call upon
many of the editors in person, and she
is fair to look upon and has a persua-
sive voice
Miss Revell was formerly the only
woman press agent for a circus in the
country, and had been all over this
country in this capacity. She has
crossed the Atlantic six times and the
Pacific four times.
During the summer she will be en-
ployed in spreading broadcast the
glor' IS of the great state of Michigan
She will tell of the celery fields at
Kalamazoo, exploit the peppermint in
dustry OF the same locality, write
about prize pumpkins, corn, grain and
cattle. She will be at the state fair
where she will NEST the people of the
press from all quarters of the globe,
and will receive for he, duties the
any capacity.
Five years ago Nellie Revell was
comparatively an obscure vaudeville
performer. She had been a press
agent for a circus, and had been a
protege of the late P T. Barnum. She
wrote monologue and applied for q
position on the vaudeville stage. There
she soon became a headliner, and her
work attracted wide attention.
The next heard of this indomitable
little woman she was writing brilliant
paragraphs and entertaining stories
for a great theatrical publication, and
the next heard of her she had been
retained as press agent for the Olym-
pic music hall in Chicago, at the larg-
est salary ever paid for a publicity
promoter in that city.