davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-07
NEVADA CLUB PATRONS
ENJOY GOOD Music

The patrons of the Nevada Club
are certainly being treated to some
excellent music these nights. Pro-
fessor Voss and accompanist Tatro
are artists rarely heard in this part
of the country. That their music
is appreciated is borne out by the
fact that the popular resort is crowd
ed every night. Both Mr.. Voss and
Mr.. Tatro are masters in the art of
music, each being a virtuoso in
every sense of the term as it applies
to music. The people who fail to
hear them are missing a treat which
does not come to Tonopah very oft
en-.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-07

ing one cent of pay. Now that the
ore has been encountered Spencer
has cut them. in with him and it is
more than likely that all will come
out with much money.
The Brodigan lease has ore as has
the McAfee lease, the latter of which
has reached depth of 100 feet in
the shaft. A blower is being in
stalled here and as soon as it is in
working order three shifts will be
put to work extracting the pay ma
terial.
While there, Mr.. McQuillan was
shown some very rich ore that was
reported to have come from Tampa
canyon. He states that it is ex-
tremely rich and that it will com
pare favorably to tho ore found at
Glendale
The well-known mining man is
much taken with the country as a
whole in the neighborhood of Haw-
thorne. He believes that there will
be many more finds to enrich that
section. AS yet there is an enor-
nous country to be prospected. while
the ground that has been passed
over is just as inviting as what
might be called the virgin terri
tory.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-07
A BAD BREAK.

One of Tonopah's fair daughters
was entertaining & young man on
the front porch and the mother was
standing at the fence talking to the
neighbors next door. In the yard
of the latter was a baby a little over
a year old, and it was trying to
walk
You shouldn't let it walk so
young" advised the thoughtless ma
iron. Wait until it's a little older.
| let my daughter walk when she
was about that age and it made her
bow-legged.
The young man began to talk of
the weather, while the young lady's
face turned scarlet and then slowly
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-07
J.J. M'QUILLAN
thinks WELL OF
LUCRYBOY CAMP
SAYS THE DISTRICT CERTAIN.
LY A WONDERFUL PRESENT
AND FUTURE.

If Luckyboy comes up to the ex-
pectations of James McQuillan, it
will develop into one of the big
gest lead-silver propositions this
state has ever had. Mr.. McQuillan
is not at this time making compar-
ison. He is Nevadan enough to
know that it would be ridiculous
to say at this time that the camp is
another Eureka. But he does not
hesitate to give hrs opinion that
Luckyboy, should it keep on improv-
ing as it has been doing since his
last visit, will make camp that
wiFenroduce abundantly of lead and
silver and that as the years roll on
it may equal or exceed the produc-
tion of Eureka
Mr.. McQuillan states that the
roads to the mines are lined with
machinery being sent in to be put
in place on the various properties.
There is activity ON every hand.
Two holstS and an engine have
arrived for the eddie lease and will
be put in place at once. The engine
on the Spencer lease is now in po-
sition. At a depth of 800 feet ore
has been encountered by Spencer
and his associates. The work of
sinking to the 300-foot level was
done entirely with a whip. Many
of the workmen are interested in
the lease. They took a chance with
Spencer and have been working
since December last without receiy-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-07
have SECURED
GOOD LEASE IN
GOOD DISTRICT
MINING w GET LEASE ON OR
IGINlef DISCOVERY IN
GEORGES CANYON.

News has reached Tonopah that
Stimler and Marsh have given a
lease on their property in Georges
canyon, which has been but recently
the scene of quite rush. The men
to secure the lease are DR.. Smith,
formerly a practicing physician of
this city and the Fancher brothers,
who are ranching as we'll as mining
in that locality. =
The lease is on the original dis
covery in the district, where a large
ledge carries a four-inch seam of
ore running well up as well as good
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-07
w. G. t. U. FLOWER MISSION.

w. G. 7. U. FLOWER MISSION.
We have just received word from
che Los Angeles Women's Christian
Temperance union that it will send
flowers to us tomorrow for flower
weak, and so ask for help. The
flowers will be weary with their
journey. All interested-pastors,
doctors, any, all, help us to make
up our list. School children can
help deliver. Report Immediately to
the treasurer, Mrs. Perry, phone
1853, or to yours truly,
MRS. S. c. HURLBUT, Secretary
Phone X37.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-07
PALACE HOTEL.
INCIPIENT BLAZE.

An incipient blaze called the fire
department Monday afternoon to the
tamale parlors in st. Patrick street.
The department had the blaze ex-
tinguished before any damage was
done
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-07

changed back to it's natural color.
Mothers should be more careful
when talking about their daughters.
Had it not been for this mothers
bad break, that young man might
never have known that the girl be-
side him was bow-legged.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-07
Hotel ARRIVALS
AIIzPAH HOTEL.


r. A. Lemon, Blair, r. B. Wamp-
Ter, Round Mountain; ]. L. Harrod,
R. Frankhouser, F. Williams, w. H.
Medium, Fl. j. Keane, Blair; J. E.
Adair, New York; Frank Hamilton,
San Francisco; c. H. Rednall, San
Francisco.
MANHATTAN HOTEL.
F. S. Sweet, Jack Doyle, Gold
field; Clarence Tibbs, L. s. Boyd,
Glendale; George Sommers, Gold
field; Leon, Redmond, Round Noun
tain.
PALACE HOTEL.
J. G. Wolf, Glendale; Con O'Don-
nell, ]. NJ Thomas, VIM. Argne,
Round Mountain.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-07
milling values.

milling values.
Recently one of the Fanchers dis
covered placer gold in the gulch be-
low the big vein and it is proposed
to devote considerable attention to
the placer.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-07
Hotel Manhattan

TOnOpah, Nevada. Mrs. VI. T..
MAIDEN, Prop, now open for business.
New furniture, new beds.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-07

An ad in the Bonanza is sure to
bring results.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-31
RoxburY
ROUND THE STATION,

RUUND HE 0IAIlON.
 James Mathewson of Stony Creek and Mrs Edgar Cummings of Mt Kis- co, were at D. c. Garrison's over Christmas.
 Mrs Jennie Newton went to Brook field, Friday, and remained until Monday with her daughter and fam fly.
 Col A. L. Hodge ate his Christmas dinner with L. J. Pons and family.
 Mrs John Brady has returned from Huntington, where she had been through the sickness and death of her aunt.
 Jacob Naas entertained all of his family at home over the holidays.
 John MacKay's two daughters are home for the holiday vacation.
 MT and Mrs Robert McMillan of Stony Creek is visiting at Donald Forbes for 2 week
 Miss Jennie Cinquanta, who is en- ployed at the Gunnery, Washington, is home for a short rest.
 Mir and Mrs James McNiff were at Michael Acton's over Christmas and MT and Mrs John McNiff at Walter Daley's.
 Mrs Phoebe Dickinson spent a few days recently with her son, Robert, at Mt Kisco.
 After partaking of an early Christ mas dinner with his family, Walter Cole and Adolph Retallick decided to take a drive up to Bantam Lake and entice few fish through the ice, as they would taste so good this time of the year. But being delayed on the road by unforeseen circumstances it was about dark when they reached the lake. ThenAit had begun to snow and blow at great rate, but Walter said it wouldn't amount to much. Af- ter seeking for lodgings for some time, they were hospitably taken in by an elderly gentleman who was caretaker of a house and were obliged to say until Monday, when with the help of some good citizens of the place the roads were dug out and the horse installed in a livery stable at Bantam and they reached home on a train. Walter is back of the counter in the store as if nothing had hap pened.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-31
ELIJAH WOODRUFF.

Elijah Woodruff died on Friday night after a lingering illness of year or more. He was 79 years old last February. The funeral took from the Congregational church on Monday afternoon. He leaves two brothers, Charles and Sherman Wood ruff, also a sister, Miss Sarah Wood ruff, and grandson, Clifford Wood ruff.
 Miss Cassie Gold of Fall River Mass, is spending the Christmas va. cation with her mother at the Gun nery.
 Lieut. Benjamin Foulois of the U s. Army, and wife, are visiting his parents over the holidays
 Mrs J. I. West is visiting relatives in Orange, N. J., this week.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-31
Stoves and Range.

necessarily the best the most sconmt perhap there enough of the saving  about should of showing picture cut of $50 range and asks you buy knife the knife through them is The probably allowed the building with stghtening fitting different of not? Simply because they had through weight But all the they
 
 
 Dollars would sodess would obliged to order to obtain poht Well
 
  that youca an need at
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-31

Miss Kathryn Honan of Danbury and D. J. Honan of Bridgeport spent the Christmas holidays as guests Of their paretns, MT and Mrs M. Honan, of Taunton.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-31

The 151st meeting of the Mems club was held, Tuesday evening", at Inn Annex, as guests of Dr F J. Gale. After a delightful repast a lecture on The Nation al Child Labor Problem" was given by Rev Alexander. Steele. The Ian tern was loaned and operated by H. N. Tiemann. The pictures were fine and the lecture intensely interesting.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-31
The Newtown Bee.
 Newtown. Friday Dec 3i, 1909.
HOME NEWS. HATTERT0WN.
Personal Chat.

J. w. Penney Is seriously i'll under the care of D. Smith of Bedding,
 Mrs Ada Parmelee entertained J, H. sommers, 4 J. sommers, William Waterhouse and families, David Fairchhild, W. J. Nichols and Miss Emma Mellen of stephey, Christmas day.
 Mir and M 5 F, I. Paine of Bridge. port were Christmas guests of MT and Mrs J. c. Lewis,
 MT and Mrs Charles Schaefler Clarence schaeffer, MT and Mrs Err nest Northrop and daughter, Majorie of Danbury and MT and Mrs Edgar Northrop of Hattertown were enter. tained, Christmas day, by MT and Mrs Eugene Northrop.
 Harold Tomlinson, a student at the Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs, is passing the holiday vaca- tion with c. D. Stillson.
 Charles Beck and family of Hope we'll were guests, Christmas day, oi Br and Mrs George Beck.
 MT and Mrs c. D. Stillson, Mrs A. Peck and Harold Tomlinson were guests of r. E. Tomlinson of Bethel, Christmas day.
 Chester Penney of Brooklyn is passing the Christmas vacation with his parents, MT and Mrs J. w. Pen ney.
 Mir and Mrs Stephen Hall ano daughter, Edith, of Bridgeport, are guests of Thomas Perkins and fam fly.
 MT and Mrs Botsford Peck of Eas- ton were guests of Birdsey Peck Christmas day.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-31
Warren.
A PROSPEROUS CITIZEN.

One of our most prosperous men in this town is F. J. Johnson, who owns real estate in four different towns, Kent, Cornwall, Washington, and Warren, and whose acreage is now a trifle over two square miles. MT Johnson, when a boy, canvassed for a paper at one dollar a year and had comparatively nothing. But, through his tact, industry and per- severence, he certainly has shown that he is a prosperous and one of the most ambitious men in many a town. He is no politician, although he has represented the town in the legislature and also in other town offices. And that has been very for tunate for him as he has always att tended to his own business, conse- quently his success. .
 Snow fell to the depth of several inches interfering with traffic. Christ mas exercises at the church were in- definitely postponed.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-31

The employees of the Allison Co. Of Hawleyville on Christmas Eve pre- sented their popular forelady, Miss Sadie Ready, with handsome ster- ling silver toilet set.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-31

MT and Mrs F. Morgan and Miss Elizabeth Bound of Bridgeport were Christmas guest at the home of Mrs J. l.. Hughes.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-31

Miss Elmira Elliott of New Haven spent the holidays as the guests of
 Miss Jennie R. Honan, in Taunton
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-31

Miss Gala Mayhew of Danbury wes a Christmas guest of MT and Mrs John Gay of Taunton
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-31

Mrs Annie Maynard of Hawleyville spent the holidays in Boston.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-31

Miss Elizabeth Jennings of New Milford spent the holidays as guest of Mrs J. B. Fairchild.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-31

Mr and Mrs John Elliott and fam. fly spent Christmas with Mrs J. l. Hughes.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-31

Mrs s. Gage of Danbury is spend- ing the holidays with Mrs s. Olm- stead of Taunton.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-31

Misses Helen and Alice 0lmstead of Taunton are spending few days with Danbury friends.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-31

MI and Mrs Ozlas Chapman Good- win of Peace Dale, R. l., announced OH Christmas day the engagement of theis daughter. Miss Sarah Eliza beth Goodwin, to Austin Nichols Botsford of NeWtown, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-31

David c. Peck, president of. the Newtown Savings bank, was in Bridgeport, Wednesday. A..
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-31
Washington
CHRISTMAS EXERCISES.

On Wednesday afternoon of last week, Christmas exercises were eele- brated In the new school. Miss See- ley's room and Miss Beattle's room held their exercises with the High School and Miss Hare's room and Miss Kelley's room combined. The eXer- cises in both places were very inter- esting and showed painstaklng ef- fort on the part of all, after the ex- ercises each grade adjourned to its own room for the Christmas trees. Trees in all the rooms were beauti- fully decorated and many gifts were received by teachers and pupils. Mir Patterson and Miss Wetterau were presented with framed watercolor pictures from their pupils, The other teachers were also generously re- membered by their pupils.
 Owing to the severe storms the Christmas tree exercises for Sunday evening at the Congregational church were postponed until this week rhurs6av eve ing.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-31

MT and Mrs '. F. Conger of Bots- ford spent .'hristmas III Beekman Villa, Duchess County, N. Y, With friends.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-31

Mrs James Elliott of Danbury and daughters, were guestss over Christ mas of MT and Mrs James Farrell.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-31

Herbert w. Wright and James Far rell,. with four horse, started early Monday morning, to @energetically dig out the road in order to ge theil milk through to Blanket Meadow from which point it is carted on tc Stepney. It was after 4 o'clock when they reached their homes.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-31

MT and Mrs Frank H. Ives of Bots ford returned from New Milford Tuesday, after a brief visit with Mrs Smith of South Main Street.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-31
MIR CARLSON RETURNS THANKS.

Ntt NSIkE''OtN INT1 VIt.NH fffstsN'hN'
 Waliord Carlson wishes to thank the people along his n.ail route for their generous Christmas gift to him, which anle as a complete surprise. He wishes them all happy New Year.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-02

iege on Pacific Coast. Entrance and
graduation requirements equivalent to
Stanford and University of California
Curriculum especially adapted to needs
of western women. Training fits stud
ents for teaching regular lines of aca-
demic work, and offers special advan-
tages for music. theory and history of
art home economics and library study.
Well equipped laboratories for science
and experimental psychology. Special
attention to health of students. Out
door life and sports. Ideal climate and
surroundings. Bird and 4th years of
College Preparatory during l909-l0. Fall
semester begins Aug. H. 1909. Address
Presidents Secretary, Mills College p.
O., California.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-02
NEW EXPRESS RATES
60 into EFFECT
REDUCTIONS IN MOST CASES
ARE MATERIAL.
There Is One Thing for Which Wells
Fargo Company Ought to
Be Condemned.

The New Wells Fargo company tar
if ordered by the interstate commerce
commission as a result of the hearing
of the complaint of the Maricopa Coun-
~ Commercial club against the ex-
press company became effective yes
terday, July l.
The new tariff affects thirty-three
points in this territory and gives new
relations to Mesa ana Tempe. with the
outside points or Los Angeles, Needles.
Kansas City, Mo: Deming, Lordsburg,
Fl Paso and Gallup.
Essential reductions have been made
between the territorial points named
and the valley points. as well as be-
tween the valley points and the out
side points. These changes, however,
Captain Connell of the express com
pany said yesterday. would not mate
rally lower the receipts Of the COM
pany in this territory.
Attention was called by him to an
anomalous situation that has been Gre
ated by the order The general special
rate between Phoenix and Globe is
81 SO; the present freight rate between
Phoenix and Globe is 1854. He nat
uraly expects an increased business in
between these two points and a conse-
quent falling away of freight bust
ness. Captain Council has not been
informed whether there is a similar re-
lation between freight and express
rates between Phoenix and any Of the
other points affected.
In its contracts with railroad COM
panies for transportation. the express
company is required TO bind itself to
establish a rate a certain per cent
higher than the freight rate. The con-
tract between the company and the
Southern Pacific. which has thirteen
Arizona republican., 1909-07-02
LETTER
LIMITING OF CRIME
instructions and Warning to a Con-
federate.

A reader of The Republican sends a
letter which he recently found. stuck
away in closed wall of an adobe
house at 22s North First street This
place is locally known as The House
With the Black Door" This letter en-
closed a dollar bill and it may furnish
Il clue to some robbery committed on
or about that time. II is az follows:
May Sth, 1902.
Dolly:
Come to 5th Ave. and jefferson St.
tonight and bring me some Of the
money | gave you. about dollars If
you can spare il. | will try to meet
you there between 10 and IL o'clock.
There is a vacant house there on the
corner lit is OPEN and you can go in
side and wait for me. want you to
take charge Of the money l got and
follow me to Los Angeles. There are
$50 dollars in Mexican bank notes.
(about $50 in our currency and don't
you exchange any of it here. If you
should be followed there don't wait for
me, but hide what money you bring
underneath the house. go to the back
part where you will see a stove pipe
lying on the ground, in that hollow is
a good place to put it. and put a stone
on top to mark the spot where you
bury 1t and l can leave you the bills
there in the same place if | don't see
you, so YOU can get them early in the
morning.
Don't bring any money unless you
can spare it. you may need all you have.
and if so. you can leave me note
there instead. so l NAV know you got
this letter. or else / can't risk leaving
you the bills there to be lost
/ shall start tomorrow morning be-
fore daylight. and will take the train
ar some station. with no more to say
| remain to you.
Yours, as ever,
DAN.
Pay the boy who delivers Won this
Arizona republican., 1909-07-02
nj. School of Expression
lin UIUV0U and Dramatic Art.
oVUi"oV" Los Angeles.
Dobison Auditorium, 1044 South Hope.
Send for Catalog. Summer Course.

THE WEST LAKE SCHOOL FOR
GIRLS.
612-62o AIvarado ST., Los Angeles, Calf.
Overlooking beautiful West Lake Park.
Accredited to leading colleges. Out-of-
door study. Rowing and tennis.
Principals: Frederick De Laguna, A.
M; Jessica Smith Vance, A. M.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-02
MIXED CIVIL AND CRIMINAL

MIXED CIVIL AND CRIMINAL
Valentino Ortega and Manuel Lopez
were on trial yesterday before Justice
tombstone on the charge of stealing
five horses from the Jones ranch. The
defense was that Ortega had a right
To the horses on a share agreement
with John Jones. AT the close of the
day that contention had neither been
established nor refuted but the matter
seemed to depend upon two of the
horses which were on their way back
to the Four Peaks range. A subpoena
was issued for them and Deputy Sher-
if Adams will bring the animals into
court today.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-02

Case II Is Wnfte
with trimming
Of Ouny lace
b OF colored
linens are very
smart. buff Is
peculiarly beau
tiful and much
liked and there
are darker
shades that are
somewhat more
durable If a
more PRACTICAL
costume is
wanted. or
t h c trimming
lace, either in
matching color
or IN white, and
embroidery are
equally correct,
while braiding
with soutachc
and with bias
folds OF the ma
terial IS smart
and much liked.
The coat is an
excee dinghy
practical a n d
desirable one
for washable
materials, tor
the fronts a c
buttoned onto
the side-fronts
and IT conse-
quently can be
opened out Hat
when necessary.
The skirt, too,
Is a pretty and
simple one with
plated panels
at each side OF
the front and
the back pores.
If linen Is not
liked the suit
can be utilized
for pongee or for
any scasonable
material.
F or the
medium s;,e Will
be required, for
the coat ~
yards of mate
rial "a. 81
yards u or IL
yards A inches
wide with So
yards OF band
ing ana ol
yards of lace;
Tor the skirt
"a yards "a or
II, So yards
A inches wide.
A May Manton
pattern Of the
coat, No. 1911,
sizes "a to ~
inches bust, or
Arizona republican., 1909-07-02
Y. w. C. A. SUMMER SCHOOL

Six weeks, July 7-Aug. IS, 1903.
Cooking, sewing. millinery, gym
nasium. French, Spanish: class in art.
with out door work, grammar and
high school studies.
PSI -255 So. Hill St., Los Angeles,
Arizona republican., 1909-07-02

years vet to run, will have to be chang
ed or disregarded.
In this connection there was one
act of omission by the express com
pany which can not be too severely
condemned by the citizens of this COM
munity Its thoughtless neglect to
inform Ways of the receipt OF the tar
iff inspired that guardian of the peO-
pies liberties to go off half-cocked
again and to keep going off.
A few days ago Ways in a great
state of excitement announced that the
tariff had not been filed and that
something was going to drop. The
statement was further made by Ways
that a motion for a rehearing had
been denied by the interstate commerce
commission and the express company
was shamed for trying to escape the
original order.
Ways in its extreme density was not
aware that there had never been an
important decision in a court, or by
the interstate commerce commission,
that was not followed by a motion by
somebody for rehearing. One is not
granted one time in ten. and in this
motion would be granted. The COM
pany had nothing to offer in support
of its motion, which was pro forma,
and intended only to put the company
on better ground in case Of further
litigation of the matter, though none
was contemplated.
But two weeks before Ways had
heard of the denial of the motion, and
probably before the motion was passed
upon, the new tariff had already been
prepared in New York, and at the very
moment that the gyrations of Ways
were begun the tariff vas in the mails.
and when those gyrations had reached
their height the new tariff was in the
desk of Captain Council. who was only
waiting to put into effect. He could
not have done so a day earlier without
violating the order of the commission
Arizona republican., 1909-07-02
SCHOOL OF
ART AND DESIGN
eth and Alvarado SITS, Los Angeles.
Art Summer Glasses. Prospectus
MISS WINGS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Los Angeles, Cal

Superior home school. preparing for
universities and eastern women's col
leges. From kindergarten to college.
Send for new Year book, giving de-
tailed information.
MISS ETHELWYN WING, NJ. A.
Principal.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-02
DAILY FASHION TALKS
BY MAY MANToN
A SMART LINEN SUIT.

UCH linen sui this the useful that woman ward
s simple utilized both
morning and me afternoon and altogether attractive In this
Arizona republican., 1909-07-02

Pay the boy who delivers you this.