davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-16
Noonan Elevator Man Killed
Peter Demschen Caught In Gasoline Engine
Ribs Broken and Punctured His Hoart--Mas
Found Half Hour After Accident

eral ribs and injuring him about the
head severely. The accident was not
known until about q half an hour
later when he was found by q farmer,
who had come in with load Of grain.
He spoke to him. but owing. to his
fatal condition he was hardly able
to sneak. Mr.. Demschen's family
was at once notified and two doctors
were summoned who arrived shortly
before he died. The doctors stated
that the broken ribs were piercing his
heart and that all hopes were utterly
impossible for his recovery. -Noonan
Republican. a
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-16

Mrs. p. J. Hyland, wife Of Minots
chief Of police. was taken to the
Northwestern hospital last week,
where she submitted to a very sue
cessful operation for appendicitis.
w. j. Maloney and Wade Horton
from Granville, passed through Minot
Saturday night en- route to Chicago.
Mr.. Maloney will go on to Marshall,
Mo-, to spend Xmas with with rela'
tives.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-16
MohaIl Man An Inventor

John s. Elliot, a young farmer of
Mohall has invented device for
shiftin~. The drive Ee.t on threshing
engine 5 The shifter is operated from
the engine platform by means OF a
ever. The invention will prove valu-
able to engineers, as they are often
injured when removing the belt fsom
their engines.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-16

The Fa go public schools will have
on exhibition at the N. d. E. A.
meeting Dec. 20, 80 and 81, large
exhibit from their manual training
and domestic science departments.
supt. Hoover Of the Fargo schools
win bring the exhibits here, and A.
range the display. All kinds OF pa
per. leather and metal work will be
shown. ..- . ~
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-16

When hubby tells wifey about what
pretty hal: some other woman has,
it is decidedly improper and unlady-
like for her to exclaim, "rats!"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-16
Snow Ball Party.

A SNOWFALL dancing party will be,
given to Elks and their ladies at the
new Elks' home on New Years eve.
The ladies will be gowned in white
and the men will wear white duck
suits.
An informal dancing party will be
given Friday night at the Elks' home.
Seventeen applications for mem
bers were received by the Minot lodge
of Elks Saturday night, from Ken
mare. There will be night set
aside for Kenmare alone, and an ex-
traordinary good time is assured.
Nine candidates wee initiated into.
the Elks' lodge Saturday night, and
there are about hundred on the way.
After the initiatory work turkey
lunch was served in the gymnasium
by Hen Auslander.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-16

"Paid Political Matter" is the head
ing used by the Maxbass Monitor ON.
boost for Aaker for governor.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20

five cents. Nothing will be allowed for prairie dogs and gophers, though the law allows a bounty of five cents. Raccoon skins will bring a bounty of twenty-five cents.
 Wild cats at & apiece under the old law proved the sevcrcst drain on the county. but it is thought that not many of them will be brought in at $l; nor will there be much hunting of coyotes at ST.
 The board bad mHde- a contract with NJ C. Grecnwald to take all skins except those of bear. lions, pumas and pantEers at fifty cents each. Thus the raccoun skins for which twenty-five cents will be paid will give the county a profit of loo per cent.
 So, if there are enough coon skins and few enough of the other skins. it will be possible to dispense with the tax levy for the running of the county government.
 At any rate. the board figures that the cost of the law to Maricopa coun- ty will not be more than $500 q
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20

which gives boards of supervisors sole latitude in allowing bounties, the board by order has adopted the fol- lowing scale of prices: Lobos. noun tain lions. pumas. partners and bears SIO. That is the figure required by the law to be paid. Lynx. wild cats and skunks under the law are to be paid for at one dollar a skin, though the skunk bounty need not be all lowed and the Maricopa board will not allow it.
 The law allows boards to pay either one or two dollars for coyotes and the board has fixed the price at one dollar. Jack rabbits will be worth
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20
STUB8S ON THE STAND
The Alleged Promoter of the Alleged
 Meruer

Chicago. March 19.-The advent of !. C. Stubbs, traffic manager of the Hartman lines, today broke the mo- notony of the Chicago hearing before Special Examiner Williams, of the governments suit to dissolve the so- called Hartman merger. The line of examination. however, did not differ from that Of previous witnesses.
 Stubhs read from the records of the meetings held prior to 1901, quoting his own arguments in favor of plans for reducing or doing away with com petition. The placing of the Union Pacific the Southern Pacific and the other roads under one control, the government contends was a move to this end, agreeable to the wishes of Stubbs.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20
A Plague of Rats
Everybody Should Join fin Fight.
 fng inc Pests.

Rats have grown very numerous of late, being driven indoors by the cold weather. and this has resulted in attacks on children and in some in- stances on grown persons
 Everybody should join in destroying these dangerous pests The best way to get rid or them is with Stearns' Electric Rat and Roach Paste which drives them out of the house to die, and is absolutely reliable.
 Stearns' Electric Paste is sold everywhere, or sent cypress prepaid on receipt Of price. OF. box s5c. Is oz box Sl.00.
 Stearns' Electric Paste O.. Chicago, H.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20
HAWAIIAN ANTI-JAP BILL

Honolulu, March 19.-A bill provid ing that no aliens shall be allowed to fish in Hawaiian waters. aimed at the Japanese fishermen, was passed in the territorial senate.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20

year. while under the old law about l
 S1I.0O0 was paid out annually for buuntics
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20
ANNUAL BOUNTY
 GREATLY REDUCED
The Supervisors Estimate It Will Be Cut to S15o0 a Year.

The board of supervisors of this county are preparing to make of the hitherto wild animal bounty law. revenue producer Under the new law
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20
Display dt the Boston Stor'

VF7 5: & $: :;::: ; ::: :::::
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20
Extra Special Lawn Waists 79c
BOSTON B,!s;;lT l, STOR;H TO li;
 NIZ51IyLEETCIZlrIK3lTI/
4Oc EMBROlDERlES 23c

One lot of Embroideries in NainsOOk, Swiss, etc. mostly eyelet and open work: 10 to IS inches o. wide. Special ...............A AOk
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20

This is one of the most liberal offering. and Two-Piece Dresses of both Foulart variety of eolorings and several designs In our Suit Section today. .......-.....
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20
The Latest h Waists
New Ideas Are Shown Here.

complete assortment of Tailored Net. spring and summer wear; dainty effects French null and lingerie cloth. Many tailored effect. crochet and embroidery m' for advance styles. our prices ranging
 from $1.0O up tO....................
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20

dN SOOT as PTOUUcVU. IHCTC1OTt our SIOck IS ever changing. Patrons visiting our store one week are sure to find something that was not here the week previous. Keep in touch with our stock. Come often and see what we have High class novelties and exclusive creations are now offered for your inspection.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-28

somewhat greater detail. Concerning
the future of the district Mr.. Ran
some says:
THE total quantity of oxidized
ore exposed in the district is small,
and there is no indication of any ex-
tensive sulphide enrichment. The
quantity of gold and silver in the
ores is practically negligible. The
future of the mines depends on the
working of low-grade primary de-
posts. The conditions are in some
respects favorable for cheap mining
and concentrating; a railroad could
be constructed from Wabuska along
Walker river with very little diff
Guilty, water is more plentiful than in
some other parts of Nevada, and
many agricultural products can be
grown in Mason valley. On the
other hand, water, tailings, and smell
ter fumes are subjects concerning
which miners and farmers usually
! find agreement difficult"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-28
A HOT TIME.

PASADENA, April PIE. j. Hart
of 507 East Orange Grove avenue,
with six hives of bees in his wagon,
started north on Los Robes avenue,
about eight o'clock last night.
Opposite the Hotel Maryland his
team took fright at an automobile
and dashed up the avenue. At Noun
tain street the horses made a sharp
turn and Hart and the bees were
thrown out on the pavement.
Then there was hot time until
Hart was rescued by passers-by.
The horses ran west on Mountain
street, and were caught at Lincoln
avenue.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-28

west of the town, in the mountain
ridge of which the Indian name is
said to be Singatse, but which has
also been called the Smith valley
range. This range has an average
width of four miles, and the general
line of it's crest is from 1900 to 2600
feet above the valley at Yerington,
or from 5000 to 1000 feet above the
sea- The mines constitute chain
from two miles in length, lying on
the east slope of Singaste ridge,
about half way between valley and
crest By wagon road they are four
to eight miles from Yerington Most
of these mines have shipped some OK
idized copper ore, and the history of
all goes back thirty years or more,
but none has produced abundantly
or continuously. At present opera
lions are confined to developments in
the zone of sulphide ore or, at one
mine, in a zone of mixed sulphide
and oxidized ore. Another group of
copper prospects lies in the low hills
four or five miles southeast Of YER
ington, but at only one was work
in progress at the time of Mr. Ran
some's visit The report which may
he obtained by applying to the di-
rector OF the survey, Washington, D.
c., gives a brief account of the gen
eral geology of the region and de-
scribes the mines and prospects in
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-28
MINES
AND PROSPECTS
OF YERRINGTON

The copper mines and prospects in
the vicinity of Yerington, Nevada,
were examined during the season of
1908 by F. L. Ransome, of the Unit
ed States geological survey, and a
report of the work has just been
published as an advance chapter
from bulletin $50 (3S0-B), which is
to form the surveys contribution to
economic geology, 1908, part l.
The town of Yerington is in Lyon
county, in that part of western Ne
vada which lies between Tahoe and
Walker lakes, and the nearest rail-
way station is Wabuska, twelve
miles to the north. The town is in
the middle of Mason valley, through
which Walker river flows northward
for some twenty-five miles before
turning to the east, near Wabuska,
around the north end of the Walker
range on it's way to Walker lake.
Only small part of the water of the
river reaches the lake, however, for
most of it is used for irrigating Ma
son valley, which is under extensive
cultivation and yields bountiful crops
of alfalfa. Near Yerington the val
ley is from three to four miles wide
but it expands .northward to a broad
plain, in one place fully twelve miles
across and irrigable only in part with
the present supply of water.
The principal copper mines are
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-28
Hotel ARRIVALS
MIZPAH HOTEL.

Geo D. Morse, w. J. tanners, j..
T. Brenna, San Francisco; w. n.
Matlock, Portland, Oregon; R.
Reuison, H. H. Olds, Portland, Ore
gon; A. NJ. Wishart, Yerington; j.
R. Johnston, Rhyolite; John H.
Lynch, p. L. Colburn, T. G. Lock
hart, H. Wood, Goldfield; H. w. La
Lime, Manhattan; j. E. Miller,
Reno; T. Conner, Goldfield; NJ. j.
Pearce, Manhattan; F. w. NOVEL;,
Alex Miller, o. B. Stein, Los Angeles.
PALACE HOTEL.
Elmer Pfouts, Humboldt; o. T.
Cook, Round Mountain; w. M. Blew.
EFT, Golden Arrow; w. L. Gardner
Goldf1eld; S. Knapp, Goldfield; Joe
Thompson, city.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-28
INTERCEPTED LETTER
CAUSES MANS ARREST
By Associated Press. }

SAN FRANCISCO, April 27.-By
means of an intercepted letter writ
ten to his wife, Paul Vogel, a man of
the world, now in Jail here charged
with passing worthless check at
the Hotel Normandie, has been iden-
tilted as Arthur Seidel, formerly an
employe of the New York Life In
surance company in the east, who is
accused of forging an Endorsement of
$4,000 check cashed in Philadel-
phia.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-28

You Get From the Ice Man Is Ice, y
as sung by the chorus. And that
chorus. Talk about sweet collec-
ton of femme fancies. They are it.
And did you notice the one on the
end with the hair of brunette
shade Maybe she wasn't cute.
Last nights show was as crowded
as the opening performance for every
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-28

Did you ever elope? If not you
should try it once All the joys and
sorrows to be experienced will be
portrayed at the Butler this evening
when the Allen Curtis Musical Com
edy company presents "A Runaway
Honeymoon. One of the features
of the piece will be the song "All
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-28

For a nice large glass of cool beer
and free lunch drop in the Nevada
Club. 4-16-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-28

seat in the house was taken and the
S. R. o. sign was in evidence. The
play tonight promises to eclipse the
last two performances for the play
ers have now become accustomed to
the stage, which is slightly smaller
than those to be found in the larger
theaters. AS it is the show is the
best that has ever struck Tonopah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-28
The Kendall" rooms by the day,
week or month at reasonable rates.

WANTED-Clean cotton rags, with
out buttons-Two cents per
pound-Inquire Bonanza Office.
Subscribe for the Daily Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-28

Subscribe for the Daily Bonanza.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-07-01
About Editors.

1t Is said the following was written
by a small boy of a neighboring town
when asked by his father to write an
essay on editors. Out of the mouths
of small boys sometimes comes wis.
dom:
81 don't know how newspapers come
to be in the world, and | don't think
God does, for he haint got nothing to
a about it in the bible. l think the
editor is the missing links we read of,
and stayed in the bushes until after the
food; and then came out and wrote the
thing up, and has been here ever since.
I don't think he ever dies. / never saw
q dead one and never heard of one
getting licked. Our paper is mighty
good, but the editor goes without under
clothes all winter and don't wear any
socks and pa amt paid his subscription
since the paper started. l ask pa if
that was the reason why the editor had
to suck the juice of snowballs in the
winter and go to bed when he had a
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-07-01

shirt washed in summer. About then
pa took me out in the woodshed and
licked me like blazes. If the editor
makes mistakes folks say he ought to
be hung, but if a doctor makes any
mistakes, he buries them and people
dassent say nothing because doctors
can read Latin. When the editor makes
mistakes there is lawsuits, and swear
ing and a big fuss; but if a doctor makes
one there is a funeral, cut flowers and
a perfect ~silerce. A doctor can use a
word a yard long without him or any
one knowing what it means, but if the
editor uses one he has to spell it out.
If the doctor goes to see another mans
wife he charges for the visit, but if the
editor goes he gets a charge OF buck
shot. When the doctor gets drunk it's
a case of being overcome by the heat,
and if he dies it's heart trouble; when
an editor gets drunk it's a case of too
much booze and if he dies it's the iimt
jams. Any college can make q doctor,
but an editor has to be born. "-Ex-
change.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-07-01

Many people with chronic throat and
lung trouble have found comfort and
relief in Foley's Honey and Tar as it
cures stubborn coughs after other treat
ment has failed. L. M. Ruggles, Re
asnor, Iowa, writes 1.-The doctors said
L had consumption, and [ got no better
until | took Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t
stopped the hemorrhages and pain in my
lungs and they are now as sound as a
bullet" A. McMillen, druggist.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-07-01
HAYS PREDICTION.
n Expect to Be Comfortably Dead In
1903" He Wrote,

A very interesting letter referring
TO President Lincoln just after his first
Inauguration and written by John
Hay is dated Washington. 1861. and
says in part:
IF there is anything which more
than all causes me to regret the intol-
cradle press of business about the
presidents Office 1t Is the impossi-
bility of answering the letters Of my
best friends. have positively not had
a moments leisure since we arrived Ia
this city. The throng Of Office seekers
is absolutely fearful. They come at
daybreak and still are coming at mid
night.
"You know that In anything | can do
you al command me, but you over
rate my influence. Mr.. Lincoln posi-
lively refuses to make any recommen-
dations for positions In the depart
ment; he rejects the %entreaties even of
his most intimate friends and rela-
tives."
In another letter. Washington. Dec.
IL. n 10 year. Hay says
Walter Noyes was appointed on the
recommendation Of two Rhode Island
senators. Burnside and Anthony. l
did not pay McKinley's debts. |
called him William in my life. nor did
he ever call me John. Our inter
course has always been Of the most
formal character. l have absolutely
no claim on him for myself or friends"
And in another letter Hay writes
from Washington:
II am old, sick and busy, and / have
not a moment at my disposition be-
sides what is occupied by my daily
tasks. = Do not talk about any
thing so ridiculous as my being a can
didate for the presidency. l shall
never hold an Office after this, and
expect to be comfortably dead by
1905"
AS will be recalled. Secretary Hay
died July 1. 1905.-New York Times.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-07-01

MAUDE ADAMS AND SOME OF E WAR
RIORS IN JOAN OF ARC"
weeks she had been participating her.
self in the mimic battle scene of the
play every day. In the library of her
New York house she resolved herself
into Il board of strategy with a model
of the Harvard stadium before her.
With companies and battalions of lead
soldiers, both cavalry and infantry,
made exactly to scale. she went
through military evolutfons such as
were characteristic G. fighting In the
days Of the now beatified Joan. She
arranged the entrances and exits and
the various intricate evolutiOnS neces-
sary for carrying out the limitations Of
q battle. In this way the practiced
eyes of General" Adams were able to
see just how the whole thing would
appear in the Harvard stadium. Later
she practiced evolutions and horseback
riding in the Central Park Riding acad-
envy. She herself selected the milk
white steed she was to ride, an animal
of Arabian descent, and undertook his
training herself, as in the Schiller
drama the horse ridden by Joan plays
an important part. In the battle scene
she ,gallops at full tilt across the
stadium; consequently she realized her
mount must know how to behave I'M
der the glare Of lights. with music be-
ing played and with the rattle of her
armor in his ears. so she accustomed
him to strange sights and sounds.
1t was by no mere accident that
Miss Adams determined on the pro-
duction of the Joan of Arc" pageant
and play al Harvard. She was inter
ested. to begin with, in the work of
the university's Germanic museum in
spreading German culture in America
and for a dozen years she. had been
making a diligent study Of the life and
times of the Maid of Orleans. 81
concluded that to render an. Englisl
sersioa Of Schiller's play for the behe-
fit Of the museum would be an excel
lent'way'for her to forward interest in
both Joan of Arc and the aus OF Geff
man science and literature; hence the
Invitation from the Harvard corpora
ton ana its acceptance.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-07-01
A BUCKET OF WATER.
In Right Place When Needed 1t vii
Prevent a CONFEDERATION.

prevent a ConflaGraSlon.
A single bucket of water-even a
cupful-thrOwn III Il blaze at it's start
often does more good han Il reservoir
full ten minutes later. And yet in not
II out of a thousand American homes
is Il single bucket Of water dedicated
to fire protection. The only excuses
for this negligence are ignorance, care
lesSness, total disregard of property
and life. Poverty may explain the alb
II of structural protection. but no
II who has a home is too poor to
afford a bucket of water. Even 81
cents spent for fire pals will measur-
ably increase for years the safety of
a house and that of it's inmates. And
the only attention this very effective
fire apparatus will need is an occasion
al refilling from the pump or tap.
The virtue of the bucket of water
kept exclusively for fire purposes is
that it is always there when you look
for it and always full of water. There
Is, to be sure, lots of water around the
house except when the pipe or pump
has frozen. but by the time one can
find a bucket. take it to the tap or
pump, wait for it to fill and then take
it back to the fire not one bucket but
tel are needed. If. however, you can
dash into the hall. seize a ready filled
bucket and souse the blazing curtain.
all within twenty seconds, one bucket
generally will be more than enough.
as good as Il whole fire department
and far less destructive than its super
fluffy of water.
The family that cares anything at
all for its belongings should keep at
least one bucket of water on a little
bracket in the hall on each floor and
another bucket in the garnet. Down
cellar there should be a barrel of wa
ter and a bucket not far from the
furnace. The water in the garnet or
cellar may be kept from freezing in
cold weather by adding common salt.
Exchange.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-07-01
In the Interest of Good Eyes.

A noted oculist advises against using
the eyes Immediately after waking;
therefore the habit of many young
girls of reading or studying in bed is
injurious. 1t is harmful to use the
eyes when sleepy. as 1t is a great
strain upon the muscles. If one must
read or write when drowsy. rise occa-
sionally and battle the eyes with hot
or cold water. Remember that a quick
change from a dark room to a brilliant
light is a strain upon the eyes.-New
York Press.