davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-09
Entered in class matter.
TO THE GALLERY.

judicial
Dayton yesterday directing the
citations Graham Rice and Merrill
Mining Financial
"a
guilty punished
Mining
News
Langan "limelght" gone
it, He has cited Editors Rice and
the State
appointed
Ormsby the
Aver fifth judicial district appointed
Gilbert
alleged"
beousmade appoint
general amusing entirety
Judge action criticised
of Nye They
in the they
honest, upright citizens
there
person.
Is Judge Langan trying to throttle free press?
1t is time the
with the people of the bank their allies
The who holds in the takes
caught life imprisonment while the president
takes hardearned savings deposited with
man" and is allowed to roam the land at will
The ooter is the type criminal
tor league had the
public in general
The Judge will find that his playing the gallery
been appreciated by those gods"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-09
STOCK MARKET

Tonopah stocks remained nearly
stationary yesterday and only few
had changes in price recorded
against them on the closing board.
Montana and Midway both advanced
l point each, while Belmont and West
End declined 2. The Goldfield secur-
tiles closed strong and a number of
selling orders are reported. Consol-
idated was the feature of the day and
made an advancement of 35 points.
Florence took a rise of 121a points,
while Booth closed strong at 20 bid,
l higher than the preceding days
quotations.
The following quotations are re-
ported by the reliable brokerage firm
of H. e. Epstine and company:
TOuOnah nictr;ct
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-09
LEAVES TOWN
At REQUEST
OF COURT
VAGRANT ADMITS BEING A VAC
AND is VAGGED By THE
AUTHORITIES.

'Vagged again" quoted an I'M
known individual yesterday as he
came down the stairs from the JUS
tice court in the State Bank building
He told the truth for he had been
vagged and the length of time he
could reside in this town had been
limited. He had presented his side
of the case to the court which found
him guilty. Naturally the court
would hand down a verdict of guilty,
for the statement of the vag compos-
ed one word and that was when he
plead guilty" The last reports re-
ceived from the unfortunate person,
who admitted being vag, were that
he was on his way to Millers, where
he would hail the next freight and
seek pastures new.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-09
UNCLAIMED Letters

List of unclaimed letters remain
ing in the Tonopah postoffice for the
week ending Saturday, April 8, 1909.
A fee of 1 cent will be charged on
each of the following:
Alice Bart, H. M. Crimman, Miss
Inez Carter, Tom Creighan, Miss
Clara ? Devine, William Phillip
Daugherty, j. R. Dextras, w. c. Fer
rel, A. Gohling, Dan Green, Alfred
Hanson, A. Held, Jo.. Harper, Ran
dial Hagbery, ]. W. Links, Touring
L. Lamb, Evertranb Manolkon, James
McInnes, Mrs. j. G.. Mullen, Mr.. Mer-
tin, Monarch Pittsburg Mining Co.,
Axel Nelson, H. w. Naylor. Eddie
Norris, N. A. MILAN, N. P. Poulson,
Will Reimers, The Round Mountain
Blue Jacket Mining Co., Miss Kate
Sullivan, Mrs. Margaret Turner,
Borner Wise, L. Vivacich, Artie
Zedles.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-09
II army at any time"

al army at any time"
It's really too bad that poor old
California should be continually ex-
posed to invasion by hostile people
only 5000 miles away. With Japan
csc section men and farm laborers
massing all over the state and Jap
anese spies vigilantly noting the re-
ceipts of every merchants cash reg
lister, the situation is serious indeed.
No wonder capital is wary of Califor-
MIA.
It would be splendid idea if, a
special corps formed of Los Angeles
real estate men could be enlisted to
serve with the California warriors.
They could be relied upon to take
everything before them. And get a
battalion of writer's from the Hearst
newspapers. They are familiar with
the yellow" peril, and doubtless
could handle brown one. They
ought to be able to repel an invader
or any other man.-Rhyolite Bull
ietin.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-09
NO TROUBLE NOW.

1t is considered troublesome task
to order the necessary groceries for
holiday dinner, and the housewife
always breads the time when she will
have to take a stock of the larder
and make out her list of supplies.
AS help, and with a view of offering
suggestions the Lothrop Davis com
pany has compiled list of necessi-
ties for Easter which are published
in its advertisement in this issue of
the Bonanza. 1t will help you to
chose delicacies for a Sunday dinner
IL you consult the ad. Order by
phone
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-09
HELP POOR CALIFORNIA.

The current number of the Califor-
mia Guardsman appeals to the mer-
chants of that state for a heartier
support for the national guard. 1t
says:
The Japanese war scare has hurt
business. All of the eastern states
are afraid to spend their capital In a
state which has no guard stronger
than California has. They believe
that we may be attacked by an orient
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-09

Watch for the cast of characters
Of the Ladies' Aid play. Att
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-09

There will be crimes
states just gone dry than
the history press reports day
crimes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-09
RECEIVES
GOOD VALUES
At SURFACE
T. l.. ODDIE REPORTED AS PICK
ING UP A LEDGE in HAW-
THORNE LEASE.

Reports received from 7. l.. Oddie
and his associates at Hawthorne state
that splendid values are already be-
ing received from the lease adjoining
the Lucky Boy ground. The opera
lions on this property were only
started few days ago and it is evil
IDENTIFY the intentions of the operators
to rush the sinking of the shaft.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-09
BUY STOCKS NOW

Russell successful
States said: 1.-The best make
stock cheap and then know when to SELL"
Seems be theory that would fit the
Goldfed the time.
lousy low figure and which bought the
within short time bring the investor handsome the
spent.
The general condition of the mines this city has
better the treasures the
Now the time the with
day the wildcat in Nevada
locality have been New lines
ing pursued and the properties being worked
that appeals to the miner
Every afternoon
miners coming from their labors the
the miner generally holds shares the
He property willing
small capital waiting
With knowledge of the Tonopah Goldfed
say-"Buy stocks now
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS
MIZPAH HOTEL.

MILFAH HUTEL.
E. Civalli, San Francisco; VIM. F.
Sutor, Los Angeles; H. A. Pierce,
Oakland; Matt Clarke, San Francis
CO; H. G. Humphrey, Reno; N. Paul
son, Round Mountain; Samuel
Roome, Eugene, Oregon; ]. R. John
son, Pioneer; ]. B. Humphrey, Gold
field; j. D. Fennimore, Los Angeles.
PALACE HOTEL.
W. A. Flowers and wife, w. b
Flowers, Goldfield.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-09
BROUGHT BACK
FOR BEATING HIS
BOARD BILL
SHERIFF OWENS BRINGS PRIS.
ONER FROM GOLDFIELD
LAST EVENING.

Sheriff j. ]. Owens brought over
from Goldfield last night j. Fenni-
more, who was arrested in the south
ern city on a warrant sworn out by
the proprietors of the Miners cafe,
charging him with beating his board
bill. He will have his preliminary
hearing in the justice court today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-09

Goldfeld have
mule.
EyTonopah railroad arship
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-09

The Tonopah volunteer fire
possible willing
and ready to assist in saving Their voting
membership of the department very commendable
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-12-09

On a dark night lo Wars6ip woali
be safe from torpedo ATTACK fa,t for
the searellisht. The full niooI lights
up IL torpedo ihnat SO that il Gan be
fired ut when nearly Il nlile away. To
produce tbe same Illumination with
the most powerful artificial light an
electric are of lGU.UtW candle .ll,nwer
placed th%ree-uuarters of a mile high
would bc needed II The aid of mirrors
were not available. But wifi this
light and an ingenious arrangement
Of mirrors 1t is possible to surpass
the MOON. Sparchlights' are now made
which throw light u distance ofssixty-
three miles. but objects can be seer
only Il few miles from the SOURCE Of
the light. The effect on the enemy is
most demoralizing. When the bright
beam is suddenly thrown on the eye
the pupil contracts violently: when the
beam is removed the eye can see moth.
ing. If this be repeated 81 few times
1t takes all the nerve mi Of n man. SO
that only the best trained and most
courageous can continue the attack
London Answers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-12-09
A pisappointira Witness.

Deacon Stephen Potter. ne OF the
pioneers Of Utica. n. v. was a man
Of great eccentricity. but high laoral
character. 1.-THE deacon will speak the
truth and shame the devil" was often
said Of him.
On one OCCASION n friend was en-
gagged in a lawsuit in regard to some
land u few miles from Utica. He iheld
the land at a high price. During the
trial he called Deacon Potter as a,jwit-
hess to prove how valuable the land
was. The deacon was sworn $and
asked If he knew The land.
YES" be replied. IL know every foot
Of it."
What do you think it worth. Mr..
Pottcr?:" al the next question.
The old man paused Il moment and
then said slowly. IF ! bad az many
dollars-as my yoke of %oxen-could
ORA Won a Sled-on glaze ice-I VOW
would not giva-a dollar an acre for
it!"-Youth's Companion.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-12-09
Fiao Proportions.

In the United Suites Gag the width
of u stripe is invariably half the length
in inches of the flags longest measure.
ment. For example. in II flag ten feet
long the stripes should be five inches
wide. Accordingly the flag would haze
q width Of five feet five inches. or thir-
teen times five inches. The field
should be of navy blue bunting meas
uring seven stripes deep and extending
two.tifthS across the length Of the flag.
There should he forty-Six stars on the
field. arranged in six rows. beginning
with eight. The two middle rGws hav-
ing eight and the las row eight and
the other rows seven. The size of the
star at its widest measurement should
be such that one-half of its own width
will separate 1t from the next star.
Flags may be made In all sizes. but
the above proportions should be pre-.
seryed,-Phlladelphin Press.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-12
GOOD HEALTH VS.. BAD TEETH.

One in 100000 has any trouble with his teeth
The other 1899 find that the dentist sign mod
ern chamber of horrors
Most people only go to the dentist when terrible
hitting day agony drives them there If they
had gone week, month"; three months earlier the dam
age would have been little and their teeth could have been
saved When they do go it's late for anything except
aplate or bridge.
This isn't protest against pain. Only against
sary pain.
Lots of densts-thousands of the-and good dentists
cooperate patients mouth in the same mpersonal
way that sculptor does his stone, blacksmith
his iron They do fine, conscientious wordsworth that
stands, and all that, but
Every grown-up person remembers child ter
rible hours in dentists chair The memory~of those
hours, grown to be settled instinct keeps many of them
away from the dentist S until too late.
1t used to be habit of many dentists to tell child
"Now, I'm not going to pull this tooth I'm only going
to look at it, Then the tooth is pulled The child
forgets that.
Let's give all creit to the leaders of dentisry-to the
who have lifted it from trade for BARRIERS and black
smiths spare time to the dignity of science They have
done much.
The of gas and opiates helps much in
But patient can't remain under the influence for hours
And to many their whole being aquver from the memory
Of past horrors the sound of the buzzer" the
sight OF the steel instruments is pan actual real
pain
careful dentist be-and many of the best ones
careful and gentle with his instruments that he
can avoid IS per cent of the present suffering.
By considering the psychology of his patient ply
stefan does he afford to spend whole appointment,
reassurng his patient going his teeth carefully,
demonstrating that the actual pain is but small-with
right methods.
And let every dentist urge before his societies that the
business OF foong children be sent back to the limbo Of
days where mans skill judged solely by the num-
Der of teeth he could pull in a minute.
Dentists doing wonderful things today There have
been number of of insanity by proper treatment
of diseased teeth The dental scientist has pointed out
many remarkable physiological discoveries their medi
cal friends in the past few years. and people generally
have to understand that good health and bad teeth
do not Jibe.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-12
THE BUSY MONTH


4 full sufocaton
There's the cessation of
tion articulation of Grafton class coaiontota
Country from disintegraon
First captvation
madenly
CATION from eradication.
There's the of
exhortation
Duration obon information
Country from predstinaion
There's the abdcaon of The advocaon
ton by dissipation
cuaon of medium
tion Country
from postration.
Such juneau accumulation of qualification for the
tiOn, of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-12
BY FRED SCHAEFER,

The warfare of the future, what
will it be:
To answer this questiuon, The
Press commissioned those expert
warriors, OSCAR, as a veteran aero
naut, and Adolf, as an accom-
plished diver, to conduct battle
between an armed airship and a
submarine destroyer. They were
told to make 1t realistic and to the
death, so as to demonstrate Just
what the world could expect in
decisive engagement between the
two most modern types of fighting
machines. In fact, they were in
structed to go as far as they liked.
Nothing was said about coming
back.
Here is OSCARS report of the bat
tie, found in bottle floating off
Cape Hatteras:
Ibeg to rebort dot after testing
my aerob!ane und seeing dot i'd
wass able to rise from der ART mi
ouid der aid of yeast, I sealed I'M
ter sailed orters. Fifdy miles ouid
Offer der ocean I read der orters
und obened dem. Dey wass:
Find der enemy we're he ISIS ad.
eGt him alife eff possible, but in
elder case kill him. Eff you are
disabled or captured return imme-
diancely"
Dere l wass floating rount in a
voidless space trying to discofer
Adolf und destroy him before he
coult do SO himseluf.
Yust den a sinister, snaky ripple
on der surface of der ATLANTIC
alarmed me dot der enemy wass
stealing after me disgueesed as
jellyfish. My suspicionings tolt me
i'd wass Adolfs submaroon, Der
Sea Cow. Sure enough, der ripple
of water changed to ripple of
laughter. Der Sea Cow came to
der top Of der ocean und der roof
obened till l could recognize der
contents, vich wass Adolf. He hat
a fat look on hiss dangerous face.
"Ahoy," ] shouted, do you sur
renter?"
"Vait till l look my distractions
ad," he reblied. He made oxamin-
ings Of piece of paber. NO" he
shouted, 81 hat to wait till you fall
in der ocean unde den drown you
NIT all hants und feet on bort
Blease drop we're you von'd muss
up der deck"
Look pleasant, blease," I
warned. 81 am going to drop a car
boy of n.sro-biffine nyou."
For an answer Adolf immersed
himseluf in CONTEMPLATION. Diss
gate him such an absent look dot
der oxblosifeness missed him und
fell into der water unframed
Coming to der surface again to
breathe -ad me, he sicknalled:
Look ouid! am going to shoot
torpeto." He dit so, but l don'd
dink he voundet i'd much. How
efer, much hafoc wass produced
among a school of sardines on hiss
starbort quarter.
So far der baddle wass a. draw.
We hat no more ammoniation, und
It wass dime to retread. l Wished
to rise und float away, but my gass
wass too heafy for der balloon.
Adolf vantet to push Der Sea Cow
unter der wafes but coult nod, be-
coss Der Sea Cow hat grazed on a |
rock and wass so stuck on it dot
she hatet to leaf for pastures new.
Remembering my duties / tried
to reach down und kick Adolf in
der face. Adolf. alzo Wishing to
SECURE me a pension, attempted to
bite me in der foot.
Der paddle was reaching a i
smilax.
Suddsncely he pulled me down
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-12
new YORK POLICE FORCE TREhBIES
BECAUSE OF WRONG DONE ONE BOY

special 0orrssrondsnes 60 The Press
NEW YORK, June 12.-Kll be
cause a Justice of the supreme
court took up the case Of q de-
fenseless boy who was bounded by
the police, New York's force OF
more than 5000 men is being raked
by Mayor Mcclellan. Every Off.
Ger and man Id trembling since the
story of George B. Duffy, age 49,
of Brooklyn, was told to Justice
Gaynor.
Gaynor scored "men higher up
who permitted an innocent boy like
Duffy to be arrested time after
tirhe and to have his picture put
in the rogues' gallery among those
of criminals.
One man now accuses the police
in Brooklyn of arresting him in a
suit for debt, and of making a
rogues' gallery subject of him.
When he Insisted that his photo.
graph Mad no place there the po-
lice, he says, wanted to take $25
from him before they would de-
stroy his picture.
Mayor Mcclellan accordingly
started to "clean out" the depart
ment, and called officers and de-
tectives before him.
"Lawless," 'incompetents," "cor-
ruptionists," 'buffoons,' are some
of the words Gaynor used to tell
the mayor what he thought of the
police.
On the night Of June 16, 1907,
somebody broke a saloonkeeper's
window near Duffy's home In
Brooklyn. The saloon man wanted
somebody arrested and asked his
friends, the police, to obey his
orders.
This is what happened to Duffy
the same night:
He was SEIZED and hustled to a
cell. Never having been in trouble
his first thought was of his mother
Then the police put him in the
sweatbox.
"Now you've got to contest" a
big sergeant Numbered.
When the police couldn't make
him tell a lie, they put his picture
in the rogues' gallery. The next
morning every policeman knew
Duffy's face.
George was stripped, measured
photographed and inspected for
Identification marks.
| Now you can go back to your
mother they told him.
From that time on he was
marked. Once courageous, his
spirit was broken and, cowed into
fear, he dared not leave his mother
while the police were nearby.
Finally Justice Gaynor thought
it strange Duffy should be arrested
so many times, yet never be found
guilty of anything.
The lew, he showed, would pro
tect Duffy, even II he wasn't a big
police commissioner. from men like
Bingham.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-12

Long distance walker decided
he'd rather get married than finish
the 10000 mile hike. Here's hop.
ing he doesn't regret the step
later.
81 read that a man is talking
about flying across the Atlantic.
Do you think he CAM"
'Of course he can. Anybody Gan
talk about flying across the At
lantic"
Old Soldier Cat hospitaD-I want
to enter the hospital. fought at
Gettysburg, and my heart is bad.
Attendant-But you can't come
in here. This is veterinary hos
pital.
Soldier-Well, wasn't I telling
you / was veteran.
The czar of Russia has about
$S,000,000 in American railway,
coal and sugar stocks. and $751;
100000 in the bank of England.
Kaiser Wilhelm, too. has large rail-
way and real estate investments
this side of the creek.
II you marry into the army in
Germany or Austria, you've got to
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-12
CENTENARY PRESBYTERIAN

Sinto and Mill, Rev. Conrad
Bluhn-The church has been fu-
migated, preparatory to children's
day service at II a. m. At this
service the church choir will rem
der THAT Sweet Story of Old"
Forever With the Lord" and
Take My Life and Let 1t Be-" At
IS p. m. the pastor will speak on
"The Imperious Trifle." a message
for man when hope burns low.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-12

payofor 1t. A girl who marries a
lieutenant has to have 81 900. Cap
tains come lower, majors and
colonies lower still. You can get
general pretty cheap.
Airships of all kinds are becom.
ing so common in England that an
enterprising innkeeper at Gotham
advertises stabling houses for his
guests flyers.
The Man Who Bought-Why do
you always drink your whisky
down SO quick that way?
The Man Who Drank-Well. /
had a glass knocked over once.
The Winslow mail., 1909-10-09

tire equity in the event of misfortune.
8. The policy holder may obtain a loan on the
sole security of his policy any time and especially
at the end of the first year available pay second
annual premium.
4. That the policy holder travel or resid.
anywhere engage in any occupation without
prejudicing his insurance.
8. That the policy holder may without the con-
sent of the beneficiary, receive every benefit err
else light and enjoy every privilege conferred
on the insured by the policy.
All policies registered with and the reserve
thereon secured by pledge of bonds or deeds of
trust deposited with the insurance department of
the state of Missouri and contain many other upto
date features.
The Winslow mail., 1909-10-09

insured or beneficiary. And these insta lments can
be paid annually, semi annually monthly if prs-
ferred, and what be better than an insured
monthly income for life, without the annoyance of
risk or investment?
This company has the most complete line of poll
cies on the market and if you want something
special or little different, have it.
The Winslow mail., 1909-10-09

It's sixteenth annual statement for the year 1908
shows the following percentages of increase:
Premium Income percent paid for insurance "a percent
Insurance force y percent income 1868 percent
Assets 2o7 percent; net surplus AZ. percent.
The expences of management this largely in
creased business in amount only Sc percent
more than during the preceding year.
The principal source of dividends in a life com
pany writing only up to the minute policies its
excess interest earnings and its mortality savings.
This company has adhered its long established
policy of investing its funds in first mortgages
improved farm lands, requiring the security to be
worth double the amount of the loan. The average
rate of interest realization these loans for 1908
The Winslow mail., 1909-10-09
The Motto of the Company

The Motto of the Company
To his
isacton him
You will have
The Winslow mail., 1909-10-09

was 1852 ercent. That these loans have been
fully and conservativey placed is best shown by the
companys experience in that it has never sustained
the loss of single dollar either principal or of
interest on its loans during its existence.
The death rate for 1903 only So percent of the
expected which was due no doubt to the great care
exercised in the selection of risks.
This company writes all forms of profit sharing
non-profit sharing policies, all of which pro-
vide:
1. That the company will pay the premium for
the insured in the event of his becoming totally
permanently disabled provided in the policy
2. That the policy is nonforfeitable from date
of ISSUE thus securing to the policy holder his
The Winslow mail., 1909-10-09

ficiary or benefciares against loss occasoned by
his death or to provide for himself in the of
old age or financial difficulty by a small outlay each
year.
The beneficiary the insured receive the
proceeds of the policy either in sum or in in
staments for certain number of years or in con-
tnuous installments during the entire life of the