davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-14
DR.A.A. .THOMEN
1SO North Washington Ave.
Columbus, Ohio.

lie holds diplomas and certificates
from colleges and state officials as
well as commissions from the several
governors of the state.
His Professional career has been
made and lived in the leading hospit-
ais, sanitoriums and institutes of the
country.
The son of a doctor in every gener-
alton past. He is marvelously gifted
I'm the diagnosis of disease and there
is no case which can not be made
plain as day under his careful and al
most miraculous powers of divlnation.
DR.. Thomens treatment for catarrh
IS the only cure that introduces the
medicine direct into the flood current,
This same treatment is equally
powerful and active in asthma, bron-
chitis, chronic pneumonia and con-
sumption IL used before there is de-
Htruction of the lung tissue.
Liver, stomach and bowel disease
are treated and cured by DR.. Thorn
ems new discovery and is so prepared
that 1t will penetrate direct to these
organs by proper application to the
surface of the body lying over them
YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED
MEN who suffer from the effects of
youthful indiscretions and nervous de-
bllity may call with confidence.
DISEASE OF WOMEN-After
years of experience we have discov-
erd the greatest cure known for dis
eases peculiar TO sex.
Our treatment is perfectly harmless
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-14

my fat either. can take care OF
both. It's sighty funny that l can't
come home for a little recreation with
out your getting off something funny
about my age"
But / thought that II you had to
run good deal you might injure
yourself" she explained.
III | do I'll get over it without any
Of your help. don't propose TO kill
myself. but when the Cherry Blossom
club challenges the Hercules to a
game shall be right there and take
my part"
Mrs. Bowser said no more, and after
his luncheon Mr.. Bowser went to his
room and donned the suit he bought
two years ago TO fall off horse In
the 6rst and only time he rode out for
his health. There was a cap. jacket,
knickerbockers and CATERS to match,
and as he came down all dressed he
waved his hand and bowed and
queried
"Will ii do or won't itY'
II should say 1t would" replied Mrs.
Bowser as she surveyed him. "If you
had told me yesterday ] could have
sewed sign Of Hercules between
the shoulders"
"You may do that some other time
unless We decide on q different uni.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-14
Tbs Tr;pkst Warm.

Among the novelties in nature Is a
small worm. called the trlnket worm,
characterized by this popularity,
which gives rise to IFS name:
On the leaves of wild vine, called
the trinket vine, is found small
worm, which looks at first like a
small piece of white thread and is
almost motionless. IL the leaf be
taken off and placed under glass
case in the room this little thread will
In the short space of twenty-four hours
grow into n good sized caterpillar
beautifully colored and studded with
golden spots. When matured 1t will
climb up the glass, fasten one OF its
extremltles to the glass roof, and
leaving the other hanging in the air
will curl itself into variety of forms,
presenting exquisite patterns for gold
trlnkets, such as earrings. brooches
and clasps, changing from time to
time in great variety, whence its name
Is derived.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-14
What Fried Liver /. Good For.

A guest at an Atchison home came
for three days and was still there at
the end of FIVE weeks 81 like all
kinds Of meat" she remarked one day
as she passed her plate for the third
helping. "but fried liver" That night
there was fried liver for supper, fried
liver the next day for breakfast, din
ner and supper, and the next day.
when the guest was asked to have
fried liver, she packed her trunk and
went home.-Atchison Globe.
His Nishtcap Privilege.
Among the many strange privileges
granted by English sovereigns to their
subjects probably the most remarkable
was the permission given to the Earl
of Sussex by Queen Mary to wear his
nightcap, or even two DIghtcaps, IL he
so wished, in her royal presence. The
earl was n victim of colds I'm the head,
which, like the law, are no respecters
of persons, and as he considered ca
tarrh In the head too heavy price to
pay for loyalty he petitioned the
queen for permission to wear his
nightcap In her presence.
The patent conceding this unique
privilege is one Of the most amusing
In royal annals. 1t runs thus: Know
We that we do give TO our beloved and
trusty cousin and counselor. Henry,
earl Of Sussex, Viscount Fitzwalter
and lord of Egremund and Purnell,
license and pardon to wear his cap or
nightcap or any two Of them, at his
pleasure. as well in our presence as
In the presence Of any other person or
persons within this realm or any other
place in our dominions wheresoever
during his life, and these our letters
shall be sufficient warrant In his be-
half"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-14
When the DOG Was Dressed.

"Oh. mamma" said little Jacky, run.
ming into the house, "our dog Tige Is
dressed awful funnyv'
Mamma looked out OF the window.
why, there is Tige," she replied, "and
he's not dressed at all. How could a
dog be dressed?"
Jacks eyes sparkled. "I wanted you
to ask me that" he told her, because
/ wanted to tell you that dog is
dressed after he's been running-when
he wears collar and pants"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-14

me know ana 1 viii pay them"
The doctor said that 81 would settle
things, and It was handed to him with
the remark:
"Sir. you have intimated that was
a jackass. Sir, intimate that you
are liar"
The doctor flushed up. but pocketed
his fee and went away. Then the
umpire came rushing up to inquire:
as that old catamaran going to die
or get over It? BY John, but he's a
corkerw
"Sir," said Mr.. Bowser as he got to
his feet, 'you speak truly, / am q
corker. know more about the game
of baseball in minute than you do in
a day. can outbat, outcatch and out.
run any human hyena in the two
clubs"
Then a good natured policeman ad.
ylsed Mr. Bowser to go home. He was
only throwing away his time to play
with lot of cubs. II would be much
nicer for him to 20 home and sit on
the shady porch and suck a lemon
and be at rest The old ex-sport agreed
with him. and carriage was called
Mr.. Bowser entered his house limping
wherever limp could be worked In,
and Mrs. Bowser was at the door to
greet him. 1t was golden opportu
nifty. but oil she said was:
"l'll get the arnica and things in q
minute. am sure you must have
won at least forty of the innings all
by yourself"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-14
UNCLE SAM.
The Way Our Nickname Is Said "a
Have Originated.

4. FttNb OttHfU6t'tt
This familiar nickname for the Unit
ed states is said TO have come about In
the following manner: M
During the war of 1912 the United
States government entered into con-
tract with Elbert Anderson to furnish
supplies to the army. Whenever the
United States buys anything from a
contractor 1t appoints an inspector to
see that the goods are up to the speci-
fications. In this case the government
appointed q man by the name OF sam
uel Wilson. He was jolly, whole
souled man and was familiarly known
as Uncle Sam.
1t was his duty TO inspect every box
and cask that came from Elbert An
derson. the contractor, and II the con-
tents were all right the cargo was
marked with the letters "E. A.--U. st."
the initials of the contractor and Of
the United States.
The man whose duty it was to do
this marking was something Of Joker,
and when somebody asked him one
day what these letters stood for he
said that they meant Ebert Anderson
and Uncle Sam.
Everybody. including Uncle Sam
himself. thought this very good joke,
and by and by it got into print, and
before the end of the war It was
known all over the country, and that
Is how the United States received tho
name Of Uncle Sam.-Des Moines Reg
lister and Leader.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-14
Cause For Tears.

whats the matter, dear?" querled
the mother OF fve-year-old Helen, who
was crying as II her little heart would
break. What are you crying about p
IL w-want s.somethin'," sobbed Hell
en-.
What do you want?" asked her
mother.
"fve f-forgot what ! w-want," an
swered the little miss. "Th-that's
what m-makes me Chicago
Newa
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-14
settina Him Riaht.

81 will admit" said the careful
house agent, that there is some water
In the cellar"
"But you said the soil was sandy"
demonstrated the prospective tenant.
"The water in the cellar doesn't
come from the SOIL" the agent hastily
explained. ut comes through the
roof."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-14
cIo,be. Do Mo. Max. tbs Man.

The average man has two suits of
underwear, one suit on and one In the
wash; two suits Of clothes, one for
every day and one for Sunday; one
hat and one pair of shoes. Still, doesn't
he look as well as n woman who has a
dozen dresses ?-Atchison Globe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-14
Mr., BOWSER SPORTS
Becomes a Member of the Her.
CuleS Baseball Team.
HEADS CROWD TO BALL FIELD

samuel 10 N"tulII Accommodating
and Offers to Pitch Both Games.
Called an Old Mossbaek-PIay Starts
and Philosopher is Done Up.
BY M. QUAD.
copyright, 1909, by Associated Literary
Press.l
XUST as Mrs. Bowser v as sitting
down TO picked up lunch the
~ other noon she was surprised to
see Mr.. Bowser enter the house,
but before she could ask what had
happened to bring him home at that
unexpected hour he explained:
Nothing has busted or gone wrong
at the office. There wasn't much do.
ing, and so / came home to have a
little sport"
Are you going to box or swing
clubs?" she asked.
"Oh, no. have become a member
Of the Hercules baseball nine, and we
play our first game this afternoon. I'll
eat a bite of something and then get
ready for it. can wear my Jockeys
uniform, you know"
But it's rather singular that you
should take 70 baseball at your age"
Am hundred years old? Even
IL | were i shouldn't see anything
singular about taking a hand in al
most any game"
"But isn't there lots of running in
baseball"
"And can't runT'
'Yes, fat person can run, I sup
pose, but isn't there danger to the
hearth"
Look here, madam" replied Mr.
Bowser as he flushed up, don't con-
cern yourself about my heart or about
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-14
IL Ouuht 10 Be,

Customer--1f this underwear doesn't
fit. nMy change it?
Clerk-Certainly. Underwear is al
ways subject to change.-Philadelphia
Bulletin.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-14
Standinn Room Only.

Ida-The trouble is women don't
stand together.
May-They don't! Well. you just
watch them at a bargain counter!-
Chicago Record Herald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-14
Between Friends.

Miss Bonepart-How does my new
tailor made costume at. dear?
Miss De Plump-Absolutely perfect.
why, it fits every angle as IL you had
been nodded In it.--Chicago News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-14
@&SSx@zzesT @aSxSz;zzzessT
MARION, OHIO.
SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS

The School Examiners OF Marion county
Ohio will meet for the examination OF
teachers at Central school building, Sat.
urday.
August Z.
September 4.
! October 2.
November O.
Examinations commence at $3.50 a. M.
and no application will be received after
10a. m. All examinations will be written
and positively no private examination
will be granted. A fee OF 90 cents will be
charged ON admission to the examination,
and each applicant will furnish an en-
velope, stamped and addressed TO him or
herself, in which certificate or notice OF
failure, " III be forwarded: Applicants Will
be graded on scale of 100. No certificate
will be granted when the grade In any
branch falls below So. An average OF 70
with minimum OF So seccres a certificate
for one year. 65 with minimum OF 10
secures acertihcate OF two years. 90 with
a minimum Of So secures a certificate foy
suecess In the school room will also be
taken into consideration In determining
sw Amending.
". T. Moioney,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-14
A Shootipn Trim

He-Did you shoot anything while
you were up In Canada? She-Yes. In
deed! We went out in boat one day
aud shot the lovellest rapids you ever
saw.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-14
Practical.

IL send you 10000 Kisses" he wrote.
"Bah!' she exclaimed, tossing his
letter aside. "Why doesn't he come
and look over his terminal facilities In
person ?"-Chicago Record Herald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-14

A stout heart may be ruined in for
tune but not In sprlt.-Victor Hugo.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-26

terry in the presence of one of the
largest assemblages that ever attend
ed a local funeral.
"Lured from the pathway of life
into the mysterious realms of death
by an almost unexpected hand Of her
Maker, just at the hour when life
should have been at its best, and
when the love, which had been I'M
stintedly given her by her family
consecrates the whole and was at its
very hottest hour, the taking off of
this young girl is one of the harsh
est blows suffered by the community,
and one which has crushed the
hearts of her relatives.
''The funeral services occurred at
Sacred Heart church, where requiem
high mass was celebated by Rev.
Father Dermody, and from which the
body was escorted to the cemetery
for interment. The procession OF
carriages was the longest ever seen
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-26
RELEASED FROM
SERIOUS Charge
BY GRAND JURY
GRAND JURY RETURNS NO BILL
AGAINST ALLEGED CATTLE
RUSTLERS.

The Nye county grand jury return
ed a no bill yesterday in the case of
William Fancher and j. McWilliams,
who were charged with killing cattle.
These men were arrested last week
by Deputy Sheriff Martinson of Man
haitian, in the Reveille valley where
they were caught in the act of dress
ing a steer. They claimed they had
received permission from party in
Clifford who had cattle running on
that range and had killed the wrong
steer by mistake. This story was
substantiated by William Marsh of
Clifford, who said he had given the
men permission to kill steer belong
ing to him.
When the men were being brought
to this city they discovered they had
made a mistake and killed steer
bearing brand of Dave Allen. They
paid Allen $25 for the animal.
In view of the fact that the killing
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-26

LEAVE FOR LUCKY
BOY DISTRICT
AUTO PARTY LEAVES YESTER-
DAY FOR THE SCENE OF THE
LATE STRIKE.

T. L. eddie, of this city, George
Brodigan, C. F. Collins and j. F.
Mitchell of Goldfield, and J. H. Mil
Ter of Hawthorne, left yesterday in
the Miller auto for the Hawthorne
district to look over the Lucky Boy
mining district, where they are inter-
ested. Every member of the party
is enthusiastic over the new district
and all state that it will be one OF
the largest silver-lead propositions in
the west. They came in from that
place only few days ago, but were
anxious to return to look after theil
interests. y
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-26

the 200-foot level of the big shaft is
rapidly nearing the ore shoot that
was first opened up in the incline
workings, which means doubling of
the output capacity of the mine
when the connection with this great
ore body is completed.
The extension of this ore shoot
has been picked up in the Whitmore
lease on block 4, which adjoins the
main shaft, through which develop
ment work is now being carried on
and the lease will soon be shipping.
They have opened up big body OF
high grade ore in this lease, just to
the east of the company workings
which rivals anything yet found in
the company ground, samples across
six feet taken yesterday running
$3.50, to 5000 ton, without sorting
The management OF the Whitmort
lease is saying very little but the ore
is there and it is there big.
The Helena Broken Hills and thu
Johnson lease are also looking wei
and likely to uncover shipping orr
with any round of shots.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-26
WHIT1ORE LEASE AT HELENA
FINDS A HIGH GRADE LEDGE

HELENA, March 25.-Work on
the new railroad that is to be built
from Ely to Tonopah and Goldfield,
taking in Helena enroute, will be-
gin within the next ninety days and
pushed to an early completion. The
contracts for the grading have al
ready been let, according to anthem
tic information that has been re-
ceived in this camp, the information
coming from the highest authority.
The early completion of this road
will be a great boon to Helena as it
will provide a market for large
tonnage of ore that would not pay to
ship under existing circumstances.
But the Broken Hills Mining com.
pany is sacking ore at the rate of
several hundred sack a day that viii
run in the neighborhood of 5000 a
ton, every day in the week, and lis
not waiting for the building of a
railroad, but is sending the ore to
the mill as fast as the teams car
haul it. The company is taking thi:
rich ore from at least three differen
places in the mine and the drift from
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-26
ANOTHER LOST Mine
TO BE SEARCHED FOR
GoIdfieId People Will Endeavor to Find
Mine Located by Deceased Coloerd
Man.


Like Jason and his band of Greeks
stealing through the Mediterranean
sea in search of the Golden Fleece, a
little band of Goldfield men left
Goldfield at o'clock Wednesday
morning in search of lost mine of
reputed immense value, which is
said to he located in Lower Califor-
mia, in Mexican territory.
The party included r. G. Neu-
combe of the Goldfeld Sovereign,
his son, Ralph A. Neucombe, and w.
N. Parker, formerly engaged in the
grain and fuel business in this city.
1t is said the expedition is backed by
Denver capital, and has but faint
idea of the locality of the mine, but
is provided with photographs of the
vicinity, and with these it is expect
ed they will be able to find it.
The expedition into Lower Cali
fornia will be conducted throughout
by automobile, the party having left
this city yesterday morning at 6
O'Clock, in a 60-horsepower Thomas
car, for Los Angeles, where the ma.
chine will be stocked with provisions
sufficient to last at least two weeks
Parker is said to have told an &C
quaintance that he was going to Cole
Mountain for about two weeks, bu
he also told another acquaintance be
fore he left, the true nature of thu
expedition, of which there is little
doubt, in view of the details furnish
ed by the second friend.
The story of the lost mine is |
romance in itself. 1t is said to hav,
been discovered by a negro, while oil
prospecting trip through Lowe
California, and that in writing to hi
wife he told her of the wonderful
ore which is said to be evident al
most at the surface. In later letter
to her he enclosed photographs O
the vicinity of the mine with an ide;
J of it's location. This is the only clu
, to the location of the mine which
carried by the expedition.
i Later, the negro was killed Will
working as a cook in grading cam,
{ in southern California, while he wa
] endeavoring to obtain money su
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-26
BRANCH Smith
CONGRATULATED

Branch H. Smith, one of Nye
county's assemblymen, and who re-
turned from Carson Wednesday, has
been busy every since his arrival
shaking hands with his many friends,
and has been receiving congratula-
lions from the miners for the pass
age of the state mining inspector
bill, which virtually was a copy of
the one presented by Mr.. Smith.
''The feature and sensation of the
session was the anti-gambling BILL,
said Mr.. Smith last evening. Il cast
my vote in opposition to this measure
as my constituents directed. During
my stay there and while the bill was
before the house received many let
tiers from Nye county and each and
everyone opposed to the measure.
Governor Dickerson was some
what disappointed by the senate's re-
fusal to insert the guarantee clause
in the banking bill, which insured
protection to the depositors. At the
last days session he sent messages
i to both houses concerning this bill,
but was unable to have the senate
respect his wishes owing to couple
of senators from the eastern part of
the state who for reasons they re-
fused to explain, voted against the
bill"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-26
EVA CATALAN
Laid TO REST

The funeral of Eva Catalan, a
sweet miss of Is summers, born and
raised in Virginia City, and known
by many residents of Tonopah, oc-
Cured in Goldfield Wednesday. The
deceased girl was a sister of Mr..
Mike Catalan, chief deputy sheriff
of Esmeralda county. The Tribune
of that city says:
''In peculiar contrast to the white
mantle of snow which covered the
earth yesterday, was the subdued col
or of the flowers which literally Gov
cred the casket containing the re.
mains of little Eva Catalan, who was
placed at rest in the Goldfield GENE
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-26
one ROUND OF HOLES
BREAKS 1000 TONS ORE
That is the Record of a Montgomery
Shoshone Glory Hole.

One of the biggest stunts ever
pulled off in ore-breaking anywhere
on earth took place short time ago
in the glory hole of the Montgomery
Shoshone, when single shot from
a hole drilled by a machine broke in
the neighborhood of 1000 tons of
ore.
This feat is announced by the
management. 1t seemed that the
whole south end of the glory hole
took a tumble, in places sixteen feet
in width of ore cracking off, like one
immense slab, and falling into the
pit
1t was the most remarkable of all
the ore-breaking records of the glory
hole, where several hundred tons
come down now and then after 6
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-26

round of shots.
The feats in ore-breaking accom-
plished at the Shoshone are not
easily believed by those who have
not visited this wonderful quarry,
but when it is remembered that it
requires only two or three men with
machine drills to~supply more than
200 tons of ore day for the mill,
one can appreciate what the chances
are for getting down lot of ore at
small expense. The big pit, or glory
hole, holds from 10000 to $4,000
tons of ore all the time.
Seven bars of bullion, estimated
at 500 pounds avoirdupois, were
shipped Saturday by express from
the Shoshone mill-Rhyolite Her.
aid.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-26
The Wonders Of Pioneer
Are in Evidence Each Day

RHYOLITE, March 25.-After
cutting through forty feet of ore, all
of which the management announces
is of commercial quality, the CT 1ss.
cut on the 21O-foot level in the IA
nous Pioneer lease exposed what
was supposed to be the hanging
wall of the big bonanza ledge. The
fist surprise came when round OF
shots exposed ore running above $50,
but the really big surprise came
Tuesday, when a round of shots ex-
posed three feet of ore that averages
$240, according to assays made at
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-26

the company's Office at Pioneer. This
information came direct to Oscar ].
Smith last night from Superinten-
dent Nader, and today the Herald
was treasured of the strike by Geo.
K. Vaughn, who stated that the find
is the biggest yet made in the props
erty. What is yet in store for the
hanging wall is matter of con-
lecture, but what has already taken
place in territory which was expect
ed to be barren ground is about the
biggest thing that has happened in
Tie breast of the crosscut today ex-
poses the solid ore body.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-26

ficent to enable him to continue his
work at the mine. At his death, his
widow showed the letters and photo
graphs to the parties interested in
the trip, and prominent and wealthy
men of Denver have furnished their
support to engage in search for the
mine.
The members of the party have
done their best to keep the expedi-
ton secret Goldfield News.