davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-29
BulIfrOg District.
MIZPAH HOTEL.

L. A. Sawyer, San Francisco; j. e.
Miller, Reno; VIM. Behr, Los An
geles; w. G. Lamb, city; Fred Win
KEEL, Edwin Winkel, Milwaukee; Fred
j. Seibert, Goldfield; j. R. Agee, New
York; w. T. Virgin, Goldfield; John
Salsberry, Reno; F. M. Chambers
and wife, Goldfield.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-29
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Booth Mining company
of Goldfield, will be held as pro-
vided by the bylaws, at the office of
the company, in the Lothrop-Davis
company building, in Tonopah, on
June l, 1909, at 3 o'clock p. M, for
the purpose of electing a board of di-
rectors for the ensuing year and the
transaction of such other business as
may properly come before the meet
ing.
]. w. STEWART, Secretary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-29
SAVE MONEY-PAY YOUR TAXES
no 1T NOW

The time for paying taxes is get
ting short. Monday, June z, 1909,
is the last day of grace. This penalty
is worth saving. 1t means 10 per
cent on the original tax, So for ad-
vertising, $3.50 for a certificate of
sale, and 8 per cent per month on
the whole amount from date of sale.
1t means the saving of annoyance
and trouble.
Delinquent tax sale will be held at
the court house in Tonopah on the
third Monday in July, 1909.
FRANK P. MANNIX,
County Treasurer.
Tonopah, Nevada.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-29
BIGGEST TRAIN.

The biggest Southern Pacific train
ever made up in California or on the
Pacific coast made a trip yesterday
on schedule time from Rosevilie to
Red Bluff. 1t was 4S0 feet long,
lacking only 42S feet of a mile. 1t
was made up of 115 cars, most of
them loaded, and single engine. The
trip was over the level land of the
Sacramento valley, which made it
possible for one locomotive to do the
work. 1t takes about half a dozen
engines to draw a train half as large
over the grade to Sparks, Nevada
Sacramento Bee.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-29

Draft beer and free lunch at the
Nevada Club. 4-16-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-29

Finest printing in southern Ne
vada-try the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-29

Catchy songs, graceful dances,
sparkling eyes at Eagles pavilion,
May 28-"Toymaker's Dream"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-29

Hear the great ten-piece orchestra
at the Big Casino Saturday night.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-29

Try our midnight special lunch,
Casino Cafe.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-29

]. w. STEWART, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-29
LIVES four DAYS !.
ON ELK MEAT

Libby, Mont, Oct. 28.-Louis w.
Hill, president Of the Great Northern
railroad, has undergone another try
ing experience, being compelled to
live four days solely upon elk meat.
While automobiling from Helena to
Great Falls he was mistaken for
tramp when his machine broke down
and he was compelled to sleep il a
hay stack. farmer refusing him
lodging.
Hill, who was visiting the propos-
ed Glacier national park with a
photographer and others, got separat-
ed from the party. He met hunter
and engaged his services to escort
him out. Neither had any food, but
found an abandoned camp and Sc
cured some bread. The hunter killed
an elk and for four days this was
their sole ration.
Finally they reached Benton, where
Hill was picked up and brought to
this place, none the worse for his ex-
periences.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-29
NORTH DAKOTA r. ..... ?.
..' ON TRIAL RUN
BIG BATTLESHIP is COMPLETE
AND READY FOR HER OFF,
CIAL TRIAL
LARGER AND MORE POWERFUL
THAN THE BIGGEST OF THE
DREADNAUGHTS.

Quincy, Mass, Oct. 28.-The battle
ship North Dakota, larger and more
powerful than England's Dread
naught and about equal in size with
England's latest monster ship, the
Neptune, recently launched, left it's
pier at the Fore River shipyards to-
day, complete in every respect and
ready for it's trial runs. The ship is
bound for Rockland, Me-, where it's
Standardization trials will take place
on Nov. 2. The longer speed tests
will follow a few days later, on the
return to Boston.
The keel of the North Dakota was
laid two years ago, about the same
time when the work on the Dele
ware, now building at Newport
News, Va, was begun. The work on
the North Dakota would have been
completed some time ago had it not
been for the fact that there was de-
lay in the arrival of the armor for
the turrets. Nevertheless, the build
ers expect to be able to turn over
the ship to the government by Jan.
I, 1910.
The North Dakota is 518 feet in
length, IS feet broad and draws ~
feet of water. In its finished state
the ship has displacement Of TO-
900 tons, and it is expected that its
powerful turbine engines of $4,000
horsepower will give to the gigantic
vessel speed of twenty-one knots an
hour. The total cost of the ship will
be about $5,5O0,0OO after everything
is completed.
The deck of the North Dakota is
studded with five protected turrets,
each sheltering two Pinch guns of
the latest type. Two fire-control
masts, each 120 feet high, and con-
structed of hollow piping, rise from
the deck. The main battery also in
cludes two 21-inch submerged tor
pedo tubes. Its secondary battery
consists of fourteen 5-inch rapid fire
guns, four three-pounder semi-auto-
matte guns for saluting purposes,
and four one-pounders, also two g.
inch field pieces for landing parties
and two .30-caliber machine guns, ca
pable of firing from 400 to 600 shots
a minute.
The North Dakota is the first fight
ing ship ever built in which the quar-
tiers Of the captain and the senior Of
fcers are not in the stern, but in the
bow of the ship. The four-room suite
Of the captain and the guests room
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-29

are finished in mahogany, while the
rooms Of the other officers are finish
ed in CHARTERED oak The quarters
are furnished with every convenience
of a first class apartment house. in
GLIDING luxurious bathrooms, steam
heat, electric light and telephones.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-29

Continued on page ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-29

6lI-Mae tieyeland, 81. faui, Mum.
sis-Ausas a'i JaSnke, i Miliard. Neb. - !,
615-Peter Hayland, Thompson, Iowa
s1s-H: B. WILLIAMS Williams ST. St; Mays Ohio
s1s-Iames Wai titon. f Duluth, MINI.
! sl8-H. +. Davis, Aberdeen, S. d. ~
eso-Daniel Buckley, Bristol, s. D..
e esd 4; Swanson, ,Winona' MINI.
sss-o.. "A: Rovig, Bismarck, n: p. f.
e25-John Wood. Lodi, Wis.
sss-E.hei Msekief f" Iehl. n D. M'sn
sse--W +. Norman, ,jr.,, Gaylord, MINI.
esa-Iohn Cunningham Minneapolis, MINI.
$3.50 Leonard Berrien, Huron, S. d. 7.
es4Mat ii Hu ''s Niagara aga Falls. n.
sssA cioe Gsisy A uss'1s naa
8S7--Ernest A. Werner, James, S. D. &gs-@SS
ess-William w: Calvert, Denver, Col
ess-John a. Williams, New straightsville.
Emory Cox, Pittsburg; Pa. Is q, ]. 81.
s4s-F. ". Snyder, Mandan, n. p; lib
s45--George Weber, St. Paul MINI. #
4 846--Bcrt Alexander, Minneapolis, MINI,
e47--J Joseph Wolf. Harvey, N. D: s
s4s-F { MMs ss ts.rd Herman MINI.
65o-F. F.. Ellsworth, Minneapolis. MINI.
861--Ora Crone, Grover Hill, Ohio.
e5a-E. I: Hammans, North6eld, MINI. s
s sssL 81 syao11,d el he soua r i 2
655-Frank McNuity, Fairfax, Iowa. #
86e--Will EGan, Fedora, s. .. 55=-z5 $
857--P. ]. Foley, Seneca. Ill s@5ys NJ
e5s---Anna NJ. Rogers, Randolph, S. p.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-04-03
Want Good Beer or None.

The only other bill of any impor-
lance that was considered in conn
mittee of the whole by the house
was the creation OF beer inspection
department that is intended to secure
pure beer for the thirsty consumer and
at the same time be source OF
revenue for the state The governor
is TO appoint as many deputies as are
needed at salaries of 81 200 a year
each and chief at q salary OF $1,000
a year All beer manufactured in the
state to be inspected and branded as
state for the retailer must also be IN
spected. For this work a fee of one
cent a gallon is TO be paid into the
state treasury. 1t is claimed that SUc.-
600 barrels of booze viii be aMscted
BY this bill. or 25.610. 000 gallons This
means at one cent a gallon revenue
for the state of $3.50 900. Although
Sink pointed out that the money viii
have to be paid by the retailer on
liquor who already pays license, the
house recommended the measure for
massage AFTER II NHsse e,.-
liquor shipped out OF the state need
not be inspected. Shoemaker tried
to amend the bill to make the fee one
fourth cent of a gallon He said that
was enough TO pay the expense and
leave a neat sum for the state He
also limited darkly that the bill as 1t
is recommended is unconstitutional
and that he was but trying TO save it
in some degree He did not state his
constitutional objections.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-04-03
news Of NEBRASKA
ITEMS OF GREATER OR LESSER
IMPORTANCE OVER THE STATE.
THE PRESS, PULPIT AND PUBLIC
What Is Going On Here and There
That Is of Interest to the Read
ers Throughout Ne
braska.
Killed His wife's Parents.

News reached Alliance Tuesday
forenoon of a brutal double murder
which occurred Monday night near a
small town named Provo. just across
the line in South Dakota
The man who did the killing was
Dick Barton, and the victims were the
parents of his wife. Mr. and Mrs.
Tucker.
The murder was a fiendish one the
brains of the victims having been
beaten out with an AK
After the commission of the crime
Barton beat his wife. and threatened
to kill her, unit; she promised not
to tell who had killed the old people
until he had ample opportunity to
make his escape from the country In
order to save her life the woman
promised, but no sooner had her hus
band departed before she gave the
alarm to a near neighbor. and from
there it spread until posse was or
ganized for pursuit.
Barton upon leaving took some
baggage and a team. The baggage he
checked to Crawford, but he himsel
drove to Edgemont. where, while at
tempting to dispose OF his outfit. h,
was captured
Prior to Bartcn's arrest at Edge
mont neighbor ranchman of his.
member of the posse pursuing him
made an attempt to kill Barton OF
sight but was prevented from doin:
so by the sheriff and his assistants
Feeling at Edgemont, and through
out the locality where the TRACED,
occurred, is said to run high an.
threats of lynching Barton are numer
Gus and pronounced.
The crime is supposed to be tn
result of domestic troubles.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-04-03
Travelling Men Appear.

A committee of travelling men com1
posed of L. W. Garoutte. H. c. WyricS
and C. n. Edleman OF the board OF
directors of Post c Travellers Prctec-
tive association of Lincoln appeared;
before the general appropriations CONF
mittee of the legislature Monday night;
for the purpose of asking for an ap-
the labor commissioner. in whose
hands the enforcement of the hotel
bill is placed. 1t contains an item
sufficient at least for the employment
OF one inspector and his expenses
while enforcing the instructions of the
chief. According TO Mr.. Garoutte there
need not be a great amount spent by
the bureau in searching out infrac-
tions of the law The travelling men,
who are the originators of the bill,
promise hearty cooperation along the
lines that will conservatively protect
the travelling public and public house
keepers alike Mr. Garoutte had with
him section of one of the comforters
that the general public sometimes sub
mits to being quartered under. to-
gether with fiimsy. fraZzled towel
and single pillow slip. the sole fur
nishinss of theSx9x6s. ceiling. besides
a three-quarter irol bedstead and a
bowl and pitcher. This wholly unyen-
tilated and unsanitary stall OF a
sleeping room, the committee stated
is all too common over the state. and
while the travelling men themselves
are experienced enough 70 dodge them
or kick the foul furnishings or them
selves out of submitting to being i'm
posed urGn by their use. the general
public are the ones who rather than
make a scene" submit for the time
being to the disease breeding condi
tions
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-04-03
kiIIina the Rartes Bills.

The slaughter which was begun
some weeks ago ON the numerous IN
surance bills OF Senator Bartcs mas
not ended. and Friday another of his
measures failed to pass the committee
of the whole. The affidavit bill. No
2O2, and the per cent dividend bills
are the only ones that have as yet
stood the least bit of a show in the
upper house The affidavit bill was
treated like molten metal and not
senator seemed to dare to get near
enough to it TO cast an opposing vote
The per cent bill yet is in the bal
ance, and already it has been pruned
to raise the possible dividends for in
suranee firms on non-participatins pol
icies TO the stockholders TO per
cent
The measure that was killed FRIDAY
provided that the auditor. the governor
and the state treasurer should be per
mitted to investigate the rates OF the
premiums paid by surety and fidelity
companies and TO fix a maximum rate
for these concerns upon bonds, con-
tracts and sripulationS that may be
granted
The Ledigh bill fixing the salary
of the clerk OF the supreme court at
s.. 500 a year with an additional sum
of 81 500 for his duties as head Il
brarian was passed unanimously by
the senate Friday The salary Of the
reporters was fixed at $500 year
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-04-03
Cunning County centenarian.

Mrs Dora Harstick. of ST Charles
township. Cunning county. reached her
one hundredth year Friday and is
without doubt the oldest woman in
north Nebraska. She has been a resi-
dent of Cunning county nearly fifty
years, arriving here with her husband
in the year 1860 She is the grand
mother of twenty-three children and
the great-grandmcther of thirty
Among her grandchildren is W. H.
Harstick. the present county clerk of
that county. A celebration of her
birthday was held at her home To
all appearances she will live for some
years. her health not having appreci-
ably declined
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-04-03
Friend Had Costly Fire.

The grocery store of c. w. San
burn. and the barber shop of Fred
Schmidt. located on Maple street. at
Friend. were burned at an early hour
Saturday morning. The firemen sue
ceeded in quenching the blaze before
the buildings We're totally consumed.
but everything in the barber shop is
burned, but little salvage remaining
in the building occupied b. Mr. San
burn The buildings were owned by
Norman Warren It is difficult to esti-
mate the loss but insurance to the
amount OF S1SGe was carried $500
on buildings and Sl.I00 on stock and
fixtures
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-04-03
HUMoR BURNED AND rTcHEp
Eczema on Hand, Arms. Legs ard
FACET Was Something Terrible
Complete Cure BY cs.icsrz-

About fifteen or e:zsE-sn years
ago eczema developed On so2 OF My
hand IL burned and ftcE-eE 30 m-sch
that 1 was compelled 10 sEoE Il TO q
doctor He pronounced i rI1zwoTm-
After trying his dinsrenr remedies the
disease increased and xsaz u9 my
arms and to my legs AMI oc1ssy On my
face The burning was something
terrible / went to anosae- Doctor who
had the reputation OF being the best
in town He told me f. vas eczema
His medicine checked the advance OF
the disease. but no fuTEhe-- I finally
concluded to try the Csticssra Rene
dies and found relief IN tsse fzsz trial
I continued until I was completely
cured from the disease. and I have
not been troubled since E. Burkhz-r-
236 W. Market ST., Chsn5=-s5Urg. Pa
Sept IS, 1905
Po.sss rrsg 4 Chem Corp see s-o7@- Eas-o1-
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-04-03
Heddenaorf and crIser Held.

The preliminary hearing of George
Criser and Benjamin Heddendorf. who
were charged with killing w c Dill
lon near Stamford last week Wed
nesday. was held and the boys We're
bound over TO the district court with
out hail by County Judge Shelburn-
The attorneys for The defense were
Perry & Lamb OF Beaver City. and
John Everson and T. G. Thompson of
Alma The defense made an effort
OF get the boys ont on bail but the
lu6se refused it Criser was taken
to the Holdrege Jail and HeddendOrf
to the Red Cloud jail.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-04-03
Wounded With SHOTGUN.

Edward Larson. young man living
about one-half mile southeast of Ueh-
ling, is suffering from a gunshot
wound that came near proving fatal
He lives with his parents. but on last
Thursday he went to the home of
his brother Harvey nearby He asked
to borrow shotgun. When it was
given to him he left the house and
no sooner had he gone outside than
a report Of the gun was heard. The
load was discharged into his left
breast. but at such an angie as to
barely miss the heart The force of
it was somewhat averted by the angie
and glancing from the ribs, one of
which was shattered.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-04-03
Net weioht sIll Endorsed.

The house Friday afternoon recon-
mended for passage the Smith bill, H
r. 1856. as amended by the committee
ON miscellaneous subjects The
amendments provide for the ineorpora-
ton of the national clause regarding
branding as to weight
The national pure food act leaves
the matter of branding weights OPP
rional with the food manufactures and
provides that when net weight is stat
ed that il must be correct
The clause relating TO bieached flour
allows the sale of bleacked -four in
Nebraska.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-04-03
Insurance Bill Defeated.

Bartos bill, S. F. 81. to prevent
stock insurance companies from pay
ing more than per cent dividends.
failed to pass 1t received IA votes
and 10 were cast against it A call
of the house failed to get a larger
vote owing 10 the absence OF sena-
tors from the city
H. r. IS, by Bolts, to prevent vaca-
ton of roads used ten years except
by petition of a majority of the users.
was passed and SO was HI. r. 5Is.
creating board of state officers TO
nix maximum rates for fidelity insur-
anCe eompanieS
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-04-03
Salary of Supreme Clerk.

The senate Judiciary committee
Thursday reported for the general file
H. r. So, bill designed to make the
office of the clerk OF the supreme
court u salaried office instead of fee
office The bin as il came from the
house reduces or raises the clerk s
salary, as the case may be, to $4,000
n year and gives the deputy clerk
SsSo0 a year. The senate committee
recommended that the bill be amended
by making the deputy reporters salary
$4,000 a year and by striking out the
emergency clause
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-04-03
Wan, Pure Beer.

The beer inspection bill passed the
house by curious mixture of liquor
and temperance votes Some of the
most radical supporters of the brew
ers voted for IL Some of the strong
est temperance and prohibition advo-
Gates in the house voted for it IL
received only So votes, although II
will turn into the state treasury al
most SeaO.o0e net each year Tenn
perance votes changed 10 the side OF
the bill passed it
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-04-03
More Power for Commission.

Donohoe,s bill. s. F. No. 3Sl. plac-
ing all public service corporations di-
rectlS under the control of the state
railway commission. was passed by
the senate by a vote OF % to 10. Ii
gives the commission power 10 value
all public service corporations of
whatsoever character TO fix rates and
rules for operation Appeals from the
orders or rulings of the commission
are TO be direct to the supreme
court.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-04-03

1t is said that the explosion was
caused by one of the workmen enter
ing an abandoned portion OF the mine
with a lamp. thus ignitins body of
s&S~ This is the explanation OF
the recent tragedy in the colliery of
the Erie Coal Company at Port Blan-
chArd. PENNSYLVANIA The occupation
OF coal mining IS beSet with dangers,
and one Of the greatest of these dam
gers is the recklessneSs Of ignorant OF
sAo0ghSieSS miners,
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-04-03

Prof. Arthur korn of Berlin has per
feeted an invention which proves the
theories OF gravitation- He fills q
metal globe with water and imparts vi
hration TO the contents with an cleo
trio motor. He has thus found it pos
sible TO construct an exact working
model of the solar system in water. in
which the planets all move in their APP
pointed paths without any visible sup
port or externally applied power.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-04-03
Deficit of S6o.oco Item for VOL!
Bounty

The senate was too busy with
other matters TO devote much time to
appropriation bills Monday. The ses-
sion began at , o'clock and closed
at O'Clock. but during that time
only one appropriation bill was dis
posed of. This was the deficiency
Dill. carrying SS0.S9S. without the
100000 wolf bounty money attached
by the house. The latter was cut off
on motion of Miller of Lancaster,
chairman of the finance ways and
means committee Myers of Rock
and Cammill of Frontier opposed the
striking out of the $4,000 for scalps.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-04-03

A Syracuse woman refused a legacy
Of $1,000 on the ground that she be-
lieved il was justly due the nearest
relative of the decedent. 1t is omin-
Gus IL the world is growing this hon.
est. for Hamlet long ago declared it a
condition in which doomsday would
be near. But comfort is to be found
in the fact that such startling honesty
is Just very rare exception to prove
a very common rule.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-04-03

Among the medicines rh1= are recon-
mended and endorsed By Physicians z.i
nurses IS kernp-s BsIssm- the best cough
cure For many years Il has BEEN regard
ed by doctors as the medicine Eso-z likely
to cure coughs, and Il has 4 strong hoid
on the esteem OF all veIIIntorrss<rt p<ople-
When kemps BaEsam cana.s- ere couxh
we shall be at a loss to kao.x = hz- viii
At druggists and dealers. 15e-
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-04-03

Alaska last year exported products
worth sS4.so0.0oo and imported arti-
cies worth $4,000. 900. That left a very
handsome balance of trade in Alaska's
favor and showed that the territory is
getting into line commercially.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-04-03
Injured by Being Thrown.

Mrs John Siler. of Humboldt. was
thrown from buggy Saturday after
ncon and sustained q severe fracture
of the left arm. The accident re-
suited from the team taking fright
81 a passing automobile The victim
is mid6le-ased. the wife of one of the
well-Snown farmers of that section