davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-26
STOCK MARKET

The market yesterday was far
from weak. While the advances
were nothing near sensational, the
rises showed that the securities of
southern Nevada were well thought
of. The decreases amounted to
nothing compared with the upward
movement. While some of the lead
ers were actionless, they remained
where they were the day previous.
Tonopah Mining stayed at the same
point, as did Montana-Tonopah.
MacNamara advanced a point, while
Midway went up. notches. Bel
mont remained at SO cents, West
End holding down the 80 cent sta
ton. Jim Butler suffered a loss of
cent, but will recover that with
additions.
In the Goldfield securities, Con-
solidated stayed where it was the
day previous, as did Columbia
Mountain. Booth stuffed a point
for no apparent reason, while Flor
ence furnished the feature by ad-
vancing 81 a share. Daisy, too,
came in for a rise to the extent of
one point.
The following quotations are re-
ceived by the reliable brokerage firm
Ct H. E. Epstine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-26
Personal

Frank Clark is in Tonopah from
Liberty.
Henry Bartlett spent yesterday at
Goldfeld.
Billy" Ingalls, departed yester.
day morning for Goldfield.
R. H. Ernst of Round Mountain
is stopping at the Mizpah.
T. G. Murphy and party pass /
through yesterday to Goldfeld.
Harry Hoffman, the chauffeur,
drove over from Austin yesterday.
H. F. Mathews is over from Gold
field. He is stopping at the Palace.
Pat Walsh, the cattle king of
Lander county, was an arrival from
Austin yesterday. He will return
this morning.
j. M. Westlake, a Georges canyon
operator, came in from there yes
terday. He reports the district look
ing very good.
Attorney George Thatcher is
spending his vacation in Colorado.
He will hunt big game in the noun
tains of that state
Mrs. Chris Vucanovich left yes
terday for Virginia City, where she
escorted her niece and nephew who
have been visiting her for the sum-
mer. She will be absentSabout two
weeks.
Fred Bowie leaves this morning
for Helena. H. G. Gould, a mining
engineer in the employ of San Fra 4
cisco people whom Mr. Bowie rep
resents will accompany the latter
to look over ground in which the
bay city people are interested
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-26
NOTICE Of SPECIAL SCHOOL
TAX.

Whereas, In the judgment of the
Board of School Trustees of Tonopah
School District No. 20. the school
moneys to which said district shall
be entitled for the coming school
year will not be sufficient to main
tain the school properly, and for a
sufficient number of months. Now,
therefore
The Board of School Trustees of
Tonopah School District No. 20, in
accordance with the power in it
vested, in and by virtue of Section
IT'S, of Chapter CLXXXII, of the
Statutes of 1907, hereby gives no.
tice that it will on September 4,
1909, direct that a tax of twenty
five cents on the hundred dollars If
assessed valuation OF the taxab'e
property of said Tonopah Scnovl
District No 90 shall be levied and
collected pursuant TO an Act of the
Legislature of the State of Nevada
entitled, AN Act 20 provide for a
reorganization of the system of
school supervision and maintenance.
to repeal all Acts and part OF Actt
in conflict Herewith, aud matters
properly connected Herewith. Gap
proved March 20. 1907"
Attest: W. w. BOOTH.
Clerk OF the Board OF School Trus-
tees. ST. TO %.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-26
POSTPONED HAY RIDE
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

Last week a party of young peo-
pie of this city started out on a
hay-ride, but before they had trav-
ersed a mile the elements inter-
fered and hasty return was made.
The ride consequently was post
poned until last evening when it
was made an enjoyable affair for
the twenty-five participants. The
trip was made to the Seitz mine,
about four miles west of town,
where a choice collection of edibles
was served. Music and singing
were then INDUCED in The re-
turn trip was made at a late hour.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-26
UNUSUAL ROBBERY
OVER IN LONDON
(By Associated Press. J


LONDON, Aug. 25.-An extraor-
binary robbery occurred here today.
A Waterman in the employ of Map
pin and Webb, silver Smiths an i
jewellers in Cheapside, struggled
through the door and collapsed.
Constables who found that Smith
the Waterman, had been terribly
battered about the head, saw four
men rush out of the store and es-
cape.
Six others tried to escape, but
were captured.
A search showed that jewelry to
the value of $4,000 had been
packed in readiness for removal
Three of the men arrested had
thousands of dollars in their pos
session.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-26
TOO MUCH LAW TOO LITTLE JUSTICE.

How often are the expression that there to"
and too little Justice Much as the c
land in the highest
regard times at least when one compelled t.
expression.
Recently Judge Pike sitting at Reno handed
down Telegraph which endevorng to do
business this state was
way Pacific road is not the desire
paper the motives which prompted the Just e
hearing presented and emphatic English it
looks to Undoubtedly the decision is
the law but brings face to face again
with that dmeworn expression as ABOVE quo'eu' ~ ~ " wv ~
law and justice.
God spd the day when Nevada
which held by that aaracous octopus that Tor years mas
been sappng this commonwealth Without
either by expression or nnuendo that Judge PIKE
erred knowledge that the
controlled the courts of Nevada The
corporation law However, since death called
Wallace enough
its fight to compel the people
they it matter that calls for no comment
But Within the confines of
whenever the Southern
wished through farmers land all that necessary for
the board OF appraisers
appointed by consisting three parties to
the railroad and another who was supposed "
prevails today 1t took but short time
what wanted usually figures incommensuae
of the land
different wishes the
The Postal Telegraph willing
abide the decision of board of appraisers;
had objection paying what was right and Just but the courts
the Southern Pacific
that which the latter get from the ow citizen That may be the
law, n all justice.
justice this would be land indeed Witha
the citizen actually confronted with what
highest tribunals decisions handed
time which forth smile the
indictment
the
msnterpre
which
laundering
this the bill Why lines
closely drawn?
Hickey today certain
banking Was intention legislature
his nk would
clusons The spirit the MIGHT
This the question whether i to
the citizens
standing of intelligence who believe soed
would better the
deving
loophoe through which
That
judge
tried library with dealing
subject He
fill the office The practicng
qualified than he
a o
In the opinion the
While this article
believes
institution devoid accomplishment
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-26
CHEYENNE HAS GRa SHOPPERS

CHEYENNE (Wyo.), Aug. %
A plague of grasshoppers has caus
ed thousands of dollars damages in
the neightorhood OF Cowley. Farm
ers have been compelled to cut
iheir alfalfa before T. had matured,
in order to save it from destruc-
ton. All green stuff has beea
eaten, Around Cheyenne practical
ly all vegetation has been destroyed
also,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-26

Reno is after the
sec which that
can Mining will undoubtedly
the state press However if
the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-26

Why buy stale candy when you
can get fine fresh made candy. At
Palace OF Sweets S-25-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-29
SCOTT LEGISLATED
OUT Of HIS JOB

Leslie Scott, first deputy clerk of
the Judiciary Department. has been
legislated out of job. The APPROX
al of the Appropriation Bill cut his
salary out from under him. The
Legislature was determined above all
things to be economical, so to save
paying Scott salary of $3.50 n
month. II cut him of the payroll and
substituted In his place two assist
ant clerks-at 500 each. or course.
this may be economy, but Just how
is hard for the ordinary mortal to
see, especially in view OF the fact
that there are already more clerks
in the Judiciary Department than
the judges know what to do with.
The Legislature also pared $25 OF
the salary Of Henry Smith, giving
him a job with new title. Where
Jimmie Thompson gets of nobody
seems to have figured out yet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-29
DECLINED INVITATION

Kunihara, a japanese barber, was
charged at the Police Court this
morning with having used threaten
ing language toward japanese wa
hine. He is alleged to have invited
the woman and her husband to come
out ON the sidewalk and be killed.
This cordial invitation was declined
with thanks, and the police informed
of the matter. The AFFAIR was
threshed out this morning before
Judge Andrade. and after c. F. Chill
lingworth had cross-eXamined the
complaining witness, the Judge call
ed halt and dismissed the accused.
1t appears that the trouble arose
through Kunihara asking for a
raise in his salary; this was denied
him. and he quit his job at once. The
whole affair seemed weak, as the
complainant admitted having visited
the defendant and trying to square
the matter by Offering him back his
, old job.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-29
HAWAII Will JOIN
With CALIFORNIA
ChiIts Plans To Open
Active Social
Campaign

Hawaii and California will take
the lead in social functions at the
AIaska-Yukon Exposition. II the
plans OF Lloyd Childs do not miscar-
ry. Childs plans to have the Island
Paradise join hands with the Land
of Sunshine in entertaining visitors
at the Fair.
California has always taken the
lead in social functions in the past,
said Childs this morning. IL do not
think that we can do better than
form n combination with her repre-
sentatives at Seattle. ! hope to have
the broad verandas of the Hawaiian
building screened and drapted after
the manner of lanais in these Islands
and | believe that they will prove
very attractive. BY Joining hands
with California, believe we can
make a strong showing"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-29
Confessed JUDGMENT

Jessie X. and Virginia X. Makai-
mai, against whom Allen & Robin
son, Ltd, brought ejectment proceed
ings to recover possession of two
pieces OF land, one being one acre ON
Kalihi street and the other 1.26
acres on Middle street, confessed
judgment this morning in Judge Lind
says court, on condition that no writ
of execution issue for AZ days. The
plaintiff also asked for $4,000 dam
ages, but 1t is stipulated that this
claim be dropped.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-29
GAS COMPANY IS
UNAFRAID OF PROBE

I'VE court criticism and we deny
that we have approached anyone for
the purpose OF influencing them to
refrain from investigating the gas
company service" said Manager
Wight this morning. Good service
is business asset, and that is why
we make the saying our motto. !
know OF no one who requested SEN
ator Quinn or anyone else to stay an
investigation OF the service" The
same sentiments were also expressed
to the lletin for publication
by Attorney Wilmington.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-29
Police court

Monkey" Fragas is once more In
the lookup, this time on charge OF
chicken stealing. Yesterday morn
ing, about 3 o'clock, a japanese
Waterman in Palama noticed cou-
pie of men carrying a bag of chick
ems. AS soon as they saw the
Waterman they dropped the bag and
took to their heels. When Chief
Leal got description of the men he
came to the conclusion that Mon
key" and his pal John Bull were back
at their old game.
This morning the Chief cross-exam
ined Fragas In the presence Of Mrs,
Freitas to whom the alleged thief had
sold eight chickens. Monkey at first
denied selling the fowls to the lady
but later on confessed that 1t was 50
The youth has very bad record, and
/ has been convicted several times be
fore; once for pigeon stealing. 1t Is
also alleged that he has been known
to sell stolen chickens to a person anG
I then steal them back again.
( EX-Chief of Detectives Kalakiela Il
confined to his room through illness al
present. 1t is some old trouble which
has been worrying him for some time
however, he expects to be down at hi!
Office In a day or two.
There Is no change in the condition
of the three men who were shot a
Aiea. They are progressing as wei
as can be expected, and Hanada, tn
man who did the shooting, Is still IL
the lookup at Pearl City.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-29
LINDSAY DOFFS
ERMINE TOMORROW
Will Resume Private
Practice With
A. Judd

Judge Lindsay dofrs the ermine to.
morrow and resumes private practice
as an attorney, his resignation ten.
dered recently going into effect the
last day of the month. The judge was
busy this morning clearing out his
desk in his chambers, and expressed
great satisfaction at the prospect of
getting back to private life.
He has formed partnership with
Albert Judd. Already things seem to
be coming his way. He states that he
has business on hand already that will
bring him in more in month than his
salary as Circuit Judge would be. His
period on the bench has given him ex.
perience and knowledge of the law
that he could not have gained In any
other ways, but he says he thinks II Is
time for him to begin to build up Il
practice for himself
Deputy Attorney General Whitney,
who is to succeed Lindsay, has not yet
received official notice of his appoint.
ment, and probably will not for some
time. as he has to be confirmed by the
Senate before his appointment is oper.
alive.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-29

keeps on in the way 1t is moving,
there need be no fear Of losing any
of the privileges Of sef-government
now enjoyed. The people may go
forward confident that the time is
close at hand when the whole system
of local government may be COM
pletely remodeled and those RESPONSE
bilities rightfully resting with the To-
cal municipal organizations shall be
transferred from the central author
ity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-29
ELLEFORDS SCORE IN
PRINCESS Of PATCHES

Well, well. who would have
thought 1t. The Ellefords proved
themselves to be good vaudeville peo-
pie last evening, when there were
specialties galore. Miss Matte
Lloyd Luce gave a pleasing song and
excellent toe dance, while Hernandez
came to the front with a parody that
made an immense hit, and Ray Col
Inns was there with a clever coon
song, and the Osborn children had
another. new one, the best yet. The
piece was full of surprises and
laughable situations, especially the
old boat-house, which received sever
al curtains.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-29
THE POLlARDS.

Great preparations are being made
for the farewell show at the Opera
House, Saturday night. The first part
will be minstrel, and the second part,
Under the Pump" musical skit with
very humorous situations. Fun on
the Bristol" will be given for the last
time at the Saturday matinee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-29
THE ROYAL THEATRE.

The Hawaiian hula girls are having
huge houses at this little unique the
atre in the heart Of the Oriental sec.
ton. Tourists should not miss this
opportunity of seeing the old Hawaiian
dances
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-29

The Ellefords will be the hosts of
the news-carriers of the city this
evening. The management has invi-
ted the boys from the newspaper of
fees who deliver the papers to sub
scribers to attend the play this even
ing and occupy reserved seats. 1t is
a good play and the boys will enjoy
II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-29
BAND CONCERT

There will be public moonlight
band concert this evening at 1880 at
the Moana Hotel, Waikiki, with the
following program:
Part I
Overture: Unrest .......... Storck
Intermezzo: The Apache Dance
(new) ............ oHenDach
Melodie in + first time) Rubinstein
Popular Harry LADDERS Songs
new Hume
Part II
Vocal: Hawaiian Songs.ar. by Berger
"reminiscences of All Nations -.
..... Godfrey
The Kaiser Waltz ........ Strauss
Hungarian Dance ........ Brahms
The Star-Spangled Banner
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-12

more difficult the selfish control of
party machinery.
"ThirdABecause in this way the
sentiment of the party is directly OK
pressed and is not left to be interpre-
ted by those who will ignore 1t, SO
far as they dare, in order to achieve
their own personal ends. ..
"FouI th-Because the candidate
will owe his nomination directly to
the party voters and will feel cor
responding responsibility and enjoy
corresponding independence. e.. r
"Fifth-Because elected officers
will have an opportunity to appeal
directly to their constituents and will
not be forced, as is too frequently the
, case, to go contrary to their con-
science in order TO save their polit-
4 ical future. ... ... ...
"Sixth--Because II will block up
some of the avenues by which special
interests find their ways to admins
tratlve favor and governmental con-
| troll"
Are there any of the reasons Coy
ernor Hughes has given for his faith
I in the direct primary that do not APP
ply with equal force in the Territory
of Hawaii?
And even II they do not find exact
application under all conditions in
this Territory can there be found any
legitimate cause for a Legislature de-
feating a direct-primary law when
nlery one of the Republican and Dem
ocratic members was elected on q
4 platform declaring for the direct pri-
mary?
Is there determined move on foot
to dlscredit partizan government In
this Territory
The cause of the Direct Primary Il
the cause of honest men!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-12
VOGUE OF THE SASH
Soft Silk Gathered at the Ends Is
Much Used for Summer Frocks

A.
oHu'eS anu '''' '
WIN shir's hnis"eu ~ ,"e
OF hlsh Wais'iihe' o
sui.aoie ior po'"' ine
haue In 'he same way 90 one
hhahe nesu'a' ''"s"eu
SUES arg voheu ~ "c ~. e., - ,s
si'ioh AT 'he ""is'' n me-.
iius'.a'eu as oe,"e -,
ieit sue Oh .he iroh'' i'','s WV"
the mp uep'h' iio"e'ei' '"S ~
ing ID Nv the oaeN ',e na''o" oa7n
ehas ioFow Tue si'u'e ~ o"N
space anu 'heh sioPe uo"n w,
hips 10 ioose Nho'' VI p. "
sou'ache orhaiien. ~ ING s'uS o"s,
from here 'ne e"ue Hane i.'.'
DESIRED uie sash may pe ''eu W SUI"
ioop WIN the hho'
edges are lei. pam, 'he 'asn MS -,
De .knotted Wi'hih lew ihehes Vi '"o
bottom vHa. ssa $50. :,
~ other sashes are hhisheu 10 ia''
from the waisthne' e''her- a' INC
back or SIDE 'front.' these pieees u.
otten quite "ide' anu are a',a'heu
to the sirdie Deneath buckle %,
other ornament" a DOW IL oi'eh "seu
Tor THIS purpose. Inc ehus may DC
cut either straght- across OF On 'ne
bias, at the bottom ana De nhisheu
with deep fringe usually IN mateh-
ed color. Many of the wide sashes
are gathered In at the DottoHn, anu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-12

The tide of prosperity is rolling in.
On its bosom are the opportunities
to invigorate trade. Do you wish the
people to know that you have your
lines out and your nets set, or are you
sitting on a log and waiting for the
people to discover that you are really
and truly in business? Don't you
really think that as a home-paper
the Evening bulletin could
help you to discover yourself by dis
covering your establishment and Its
contents?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-12
BUSINESS WAITING FOR TARIFF

The splendid party majority by
which the Payne tariff bill passed
the House of Representatives is one
of the evidences of the tremendous
pressure that is being brought to bear
from all parts of the mainland for
stability in business. Even the I'm
publican bill after the votes had been
taken on the amendments. Even the
Senate gives promise Of moving
speedily. ... .... "a,
AS this tariff discussion progresses
the comment of the newspapers is
taking on tone that shows how bus
mess has failed to recover from the
panic of 1907. Hard times are re-
atty The following from the finan-
cial review of the New York World
is an instance in point: ..
wall Street has been wrong for
over year as to the general business
conditions Of the country. 1t created
, a stock market boom last summer on
the theory that business would re-
turn to the normal by January, 1903.
Spectators seem TO ignore the fact
that this prediction has not only not
been verified but that greater stagna-
ton and Generalization exist In trade
I circles now than were developed in
the period Immediately following the
panic. These operators are now, try
ing to start another upward mover
ment on the ground that after the
tariff bill has been settled there will
be an immediate return of prosper
/ ity. While the tariff naturally has q
restrictive influence on business en-
terprise there are many other re-
straining factors still at work, Many
bankers think that the process OF re-
adjustment Is far from complete.
They believe that there must be dras-
tic liquidation In every line OF in
dustry. The cost OF living is still too
high, prices of commodities are still
inflated, the scale of wages must re-
adjust itself to the decreased earning
power OF corporations and there must
be decline in the price of real es'
tate, accompanied by a reduction In
rentals. Until all this has been ac'
complished there will be no solid
foundation upon which to erect 3
sustained business revival"
Business also wants peace In othel
lines than the tariff. II is tired Of
being shaken up particularly wher
the shoe is pinching, as 1t undoubt
eddy is in all lines of industry ant
trade. The Los Angeles Times refer
with deep regret to the reports of cut
in wages, idle cars, and other start
ling reminders that all is not well
1t expects an improvement when thu
Payne tariff bill is passed, But Their
are other influences deeper and hard
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-12
HER HER APOLOGY

Little Lester was trying to fix a
broken toy when 5.yearTold Beatrice
came into the. room and said: 81 am
older than you. You are too little
to do much Of anything. Let Mo fix
it." Her papa told her 1t was not
kind to speak that way, and to ask
her brother to excuse her. Throw
ing her arms around his neck, she
said, "Oh, Lester. please excuse me,
but you see 1t was just this way
had to be born first. THE April De-
lineator.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-12

er to remove than this" says the
Times. Undoubtedly legislation in
many States hostile to business en-
terprises has been grievously TO
blame for the less active movement
in the various lines of business dur
ing the last year and a half. Agitu-
tors may be men of huge brain and
endowed with wonderful genius; but
the slow, practical man will realize
the danger OF hitting the man most
remote from the object aimed at. Ro-
pressive laws, unnecessarily severe,
unwisely conceived, and often spite
fully enacted, may aim at railroad
companies, steel corporations. and
bankers; but when We get to the hot
tom of the whole question II Will he
found now as II always has been
found in the past and always will be
In the future, that the plain, indus
trious people, who have only their
wages to live upon. suffer the brunt
of the trouble. 1t always falls upon
them and they are the least aple 10
bear It. There has not been one rail-
road magnate, one millionaire CAPT
talist. one, great banker, or other
captain of industry In the United
States who has smoked one cigar less
during all these months OF depres-
sion than he did before. Not one OF
them has gone without an overcoat
during the past winter, or will neccs-
sarily forego a spring suit as the win
ter passes away, But the masses OF
the b, people, living from hand to
mouth. have had no such prosperous
and easy times for year and more
past as they were enjoying before the
difficulty came"
With all these facts before them
and all these forces operating to In