davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1910-08-26
Support the Dahiias.

Be sure to supply substantial sup
ports for your dahlias. II this is not
done you will be likely to find them
broken some morning after a sudden
wind or hard rainstorm. The stakes
should be at least four feet tall-allow
an extra foot and half for insertion
in the ground-and they should be at
least an inch through. and of good
sound wood. Paint them a dull green
and they will not be unpleasantly OBJ
trusive. Tie the stalks to them with
broad strips Of cloth instead Of strings
The latter will cut into the tender
branches when they are whipped by
the wind.
The Ordway new era., 1910-08-26
Confidence In Crop Situation.

That the farmers Of the northwest
generally have regained confidence in
the crop situation to q large extent is
plainly indicated by the disappearance
of the heavy excess of live stock re-
ceipts at South st. Paul over the nor
NAL summer runs such as was quoted
week or two ago. In marked con-
trast to the almost frenzied market
ing of stock, such as followed reports
of widespread damage to crops and
pastures the latter part Of June, most
departments at South st. Paul show a
falling off in receipts since July l as
compared with the same period the
year before.
The Ordway new era., 1910-08-26
stork May Bring Pension.

Pensacola. Fla.-Mr. and Mrs. T.
Barberi OF this city received from
Governor Gilchrist, the other day, q
handsome spoon bearing the seal of
the state of Florida. Married nine
teen years ago, the wife now only thir.
ty-seven years old. Mr.. and Mrs. Bar.
beri are the parents Of 13 children.
Six of the children are twins. Gov
ernor Gilchrist suggested that the leg
islature pass an act allowing the
parents a pension.
The Ordway new era., 1910-08-26
sTEEPLEJAcK MILLER DEAD
Famous "Human Fly" Who Finally
Met His Fate by Fall at Los
Angeles.

Los Angeles. Cal.-steeplejack MIL.
Ter. famous In every large city In the
United States. and the man who has
probably risked his neck more than
any other man In the world. Is dead.
He fell to his death from the seventh
story OF the Hamburger building In
Los Angeles. Miller was known In
every large city as the human fly"
1t vas his boast that he could scale
the side of any building In the world
where he could find a handhold on.
Recently he climbed to the ninth floor
of the Flatiron building In New York.
The Ordway new era., 1910-08-26

the company extends over distance
OF 15 miles. and meets at one end tho
inclined plane of Mount Pentelicus.
The quarries in the island Of Paros.
which yielded the beautiful Parian
marble-translated into the highest
form OF artistic presentment by the
genius of the ancient sculptors-are
under, the same control. Other varie-
ties which the company excavate
comprise the many-hued Cipollino.
skyros. Tinos and Rosso Antico.
In spite Of our smoke-laden atmos-
phere. not a few distinguished archi.
tects have waxed enthusiastic over the
claims Of marble for the exteriors Of
great city buildings. Mr.. @. F. Bodlsy.
r. A.. declared that London should be
rebuilt with white marble. "Time
would" he said. tone the material
and touch 1t with msllowing tints:
moreover. . marble building could be
cleaned down in . few hours with .
water.jet-" But the caustic comment
was made In connection that 1t was
not q matter Of prettiness and poetry.
but Of the solvent action of acids upon
calcium.carbonate. Undoubtedly. how
ever. high-class marbles. particularly
the Greek varieties. are finding dis
tinct and increasing use in the build.
ings Of London's newer and imposing
business edinces.
Marble and Granite QuarryIna.
The principal methods Of marble q.
traction that modern experience and
practise have evolved are those Of saw.
ing and channeling. The former sys-
tenn Is used largely in France. Italy
and Belgium. and almost exclusively
on the Marmor properties in Greece.
The saw itself Is an endless steel rope
Of three strands, loosely twisted to-
gefher. This cutter is passed round a
driving-wheel and carried on guiding
pulleys from a power house at . high
speed. The wire saw enables stone
not only to be cut from the rock bed.
but sawn on the spot into blocks Of
a handy size for export.
What Is known a. the channelsr. or
channeling machine. 10 in operation at
all important quarries in the United
States. A locomotive machine. feed
ing on a rallied track and driven either
by steam or electric propulsion. 1t
consists Of row of long vertical chs.
els set in strong travelling frame.
The gang Of chisels vibrate up and
down. rapidly cutting a channel In any
direction in the face Of the solid mar
BILE ledge or floor.
In Aberdeenshire. granite areas
reach their maximum. The Rubislaw
and Kemnay Quarries are the largest
granite quarries in the United King.
dom, and have each a depth Of 800
feet. The rock Is removed by boring
and blasting. and as the material 10
blasted out the blocks are lifted from
the working face by cranes and cable
ways, masses beyond the power of the
lifting appliances being further broken
up as they lie. Rock drilling is carried
out by power drills, either by steam or
compressed air. At the Rubislaw
quarry a complete new air-compress-
ing plant, driven by 1OO-horse power
electric motor, is installed for working
rock drills, the pressure being 100
pounds per square inch.
The Ordway new era., 1910-08-26
And Ae Knew Her,

You say your wife is going to spend
the balance Of the summer in Eu-
rope?"
80 she says"
DO you know that 1t will cost you
at least a thousand dollars?"
81 figured 1t at about that"
But, good gracious! Is 1t worth that
much Just to have her travel for q oou-
pie of months?"
II think so."
The Ordway new era., 1910-08-26
Pumpkins for Sheep.

Pumpkins are good feed for the
sheer in the fall of the year. When
winter comes on and the pastures do
not furnish enough feed to keep them
thrifty and growing nicely. begin feed.
ing corn and fodder, cowpeas and
clovcr hay, and sometimes threshed
oats or sheaf oats.
The Ordway new era., 1910-08-26
INDIANS WITH FLAT HEADS
Northwestern Tribe Among Whom
Mechanical Compression Of the
Head 10 Still Practised.

Seattle. Wash.-The Chinook In.
dams of the Pacific coast region are
now about the only tribe of American
aborigines who flatten their heads.
whence the term applied to them
F'latheads. This compression Of the
head, brought about by mechanical
The Ordway new era., 1910-08-26
Composition Of Milk.

The average composition of normal
cows milk Is as follows: Water. S7.4
per cent, fat, 3.5 per cent; casein and
albumen. "a; milk sugar, per cent.
and ash. Z per cent. Colostrum milk
often reaches 18 per cent. in casein
and albumen.
The Ordway new era., 1910-08-26
Feed for Chicks.

When chicks are first hatched they
will need no food for about two days.
Any artificial feeding will often result
in digestive disorders.
The Ordway new era., 1910-08-26
Care Of Incubator Eous.

Never forget to air and cool incuba-
tor eggs daily. 1t is better to let them
air and cool little too long than not
long enough. Temperature should be
about 66 degrees.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-05
SUPPOSED PITCHBLENDE
y PROVES TO BE TOURMALIN
BY Associated Press.

GREELEY, Colo. March 4.-That
the samples of heavy, black rock
sent to the state school of mines
by Robert Graham for analysis do
not contain ,pitchblende, but they
d contain tourmalin running, $40 a
ton, was the report received from
the assayers today. Tourmalin is
a stone of many colors, in great de-
mand for the making of jewelry. No
one knows 1.-THE location OF the
mountain from which the samples
were taken except Graham and his
son, and they will leave this week
10 make mineral filing which, II
is believed, will bring them a for
tune. They plan to form com
pany to work the mine. The noun
tain is easy of access.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-05
AMERICA MAY
RETURN PEACE
TO NICARAUGA

BLUEFIELDS, March After
three days of secret conference, it
is believed that Estrada, the lead
er of the revolutionists, and his
advisers, have acquiesced in the de-
mand from American residents in
Nicaragua that receptive ear be
turned to any proposal of American
Intervention that guarantees them
the rights demanded, the denial OF
which caused the revolution.
The original demands of the revo
lutionists included the overthrow
of President Zelaya and the restora
tion to the people of the constitu
tion and common rights of citizens
which it is alleged was taken from
them during the Zelaya regime.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-05

HOCKEY MATCHES

NEW YORK, March 3.-With the
arrival today of seven of the To-
ronto university, New York hockey
enthusiasts will have an opportun-
ity to see what promises to be one
of the most exciting International
matches of recent years. The Wan
derers of the Amateur Hockey
league will play the Canadian in
vaders at the st. Nicholas rink
The local seven is admitted to be
one of the strongest combinations
that has ever been brought together
in this city, and the reputation of
the Toronto university team is well
known through the performance on
the ice In past seasons. The match
will be one of the best of the special
events offered at the local rink.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-05
men DIGGING
FOR BODIES MAKE
LITTLE PROGRESS
Ry Associated Press.

WELLINGTON, March 4.-Forty-
eight bodies have been recovered
from the wreckage caused by Tues
day mornings avalanche, of which
forty-one have been Identified. The
men digging for bodies made but
little progress today and the re-
mains of forty-five passengers and
railroad men and an unknoWna num-
Der of laborers are in the sc.
The searchers are working in the
day time only. The Great Norths
ern today sent fifteen sledges to
transport the bodies to 1.-The train at
Skykomish, from where they will
be carried to Everett and Seattle
All the wounded are in a temporary
hospital here and are recovering
They will be taken to hotel at
Scenic Hot Springs tomorrow.
OF the seven hundred sacks of
mail carried away, only $50 have
been recovered, and there is no
trace of one mail car, and seven
clerks and weighers. Some of the
cars are under seventy feet of
snow and earth.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-05
PHILADELPHIA in THR0ES OF BIG STRIKE
At Midnight all Union Workers Aban-
doned Posts---Renewallof Rioting Causes
Two Fatalities.

union that the last effort to secure
arbitration had failed. Unorganized
workers were requested to refrain
from working until notified through
the central labor union.
A proclamation has been issued
calling for demonstration at In
dependence square tomorrow after
noon by the workers. Hundreds of
unorganized workmen have signified
their intention of striking.
The local Typographical union
No. 2, will not participate in the
general strike. The question was
referred to committee that de-
cided against a walkout. The SYM
pathetic strike will cause suffering
and inconvenience to householders,
as practically all drivers of bakery,
milk, fruit and produce wagons are
reported in favor of the order to
cease work. The teamsters union,
comprising seventy-five per cent of
all the drivers in the city, after
serving their customers tomorrow
/ will quit work, and, it is said, will
not return until the general strike
| is off. Three thousand textile work
ers have decided to strike. This
will cripple nine wooden mills.
! II is reported that 10000 tailors
and cloak makers, 5000 bricklay-
ers. 10000 members of the build
| ing trades council, 800 members oi
the international gold beaters ano
500 cabinet makers, are among
those who will obey the order fol
a general strike.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-05
wage ISSUE ON
B. & 0. ROAD MAY
Be SETTLED
By Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, Md, March A.
The wage issue between the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad, and the
conductors and trainmen, is now
in the hands of Chairman Knapp, of
the interstate commerce commission.
Commissioner of Labor Neill is act
ing as a board of mediation at the
request of President Willard of the
railroad. The trainmen have ex-
tended the time limit which was
set at II o'clock tomorrow out OF
courtesy to the mediators. The ex-
tension is indefinite. 1t is under
stood that President Willard is
ready to make concessions in the
interest of harmony. 1t is believed
the men will not blockthe way for 6
peaceful settlement by an unrea
sonable attitude.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-05

question and therefore l have no
other course to pursue than to deny
the order requested There has
been no reason presented before me
why | should overrule the demur-
rer of the attorney general. All
the acts of the legislature repre-
sent the supreme will of the peo-
pie and are valid until they are
declared unconstitutional by a court
of competent jurisdiction and it is
my duty to find that the presump-
tion of law rests in favor of the
act"
The case will be taken before the
supreme court Tuesday and a rul-
ing can be expected within few
days following the appeal During
the proceedings today Attorney l..
A. Gibbons failed to appear, Boyd
alone representing Henry Ritter, who
is alleged to be back of the move
to knock out the primary law. The
Washoe senator, who favored the
measure when it passed the legis-
lature, refused to make public any
statements concerning his change
of front, referring all callers tt
! his partner Gibbons.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-05
Renders Decision Sustaining Demurrer Filed By StOdar0
PINCHOT UNDER
CROSS EXAMINATION
DURING DAY

WASHINGTON, March 4.-The
Ballinger-Pinchot investigation drag
ged through two sessions today.
Ballinger's counsel continued the
cross examination of Pinchot, and
most of the day was taken up by
wrangles between witness and coun-
sci. Pinchot complained that il
was difficult to explain the forest
service matter to a man so little in.
formed as Ballinger's counsel ap
peared to be. Pinchot admitted
that his first hand knowledge o.
Ballinger was limited, but reiter
ated that Ballinger had deceived the
president in the Cunningham case
and had told him untruths.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-05
CARS ARE BEING RUSHED
NORTH TO RELIEVE TIE-UF

LOS ANGELES, March 4.-The tie
up of northern railroads out of
San Francisco, and of the coast
line of the Southern Pacific, is
drawing heavily on the Santa Fe's
equipment in San Francisco terri
tory. AS result the passenger de-
partment here has found it neces-
sary to rush cars north to care for
the traffic starting east from the
Bay region. The fact that the Cen
trail Pacific in Nevada has been put
out of commission by washouts, and
may be out several days, is divert
ing all San Francisco travel to the
east to the southern routes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-05
BY Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, March 4.-Be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 union
workers ON strike and one hundred
different branches of industry are
affected by a renewal of the riot
ing in which two men were shot,
is the situation confronting the
Philadelphians early today. The po-
lice are apprehensive of the OUT
come. The car company stated that
every effort will be made to main
tain the service and that cars
would be dispatched from all barns
and the regular service would be
maintained as far as possible. The
service, the officials say, will be in
creased, if police projection is given.
Promptly at midnight the union
orchestras playing in the hotels
and leading cafes, ceased playing.
Union cab drivers and chauffeurs
abandoned their posts and the ho-
tel and railroad cab and automobile
service is crippled. The taxicab
drivers refused to take out ma
chimes.
While the labor leaders are re-
ceiving the moral support of their
| fellow workmen in all parts of the
country, many employers associa-
tions have sent letters and tele-
grams to the officials of the cal
company and city officials, com.
mending their position and urging
them to stand in firm determine
tion, not to recognize the union.
William Drexler was shot ant
probably fatally. wounded by a po
liceman who fred into a crowd
Several cars had been stoned b.
the crowd and the police fired |
volley The bullet struck Drexle
in the stomach. While assisting
woman across the street Rober
Model was shot in the back by
policeman who was endeavoring t
disperse the crowd that stoned tn
cars. His condition is serious. On
hundred dyers who had been o.
strike for six weeks had their dii
: ferences adjusted today. The grieN
ance committee had scarcely lei
the Office when the men were not
fled to join in the general strike
They obeyed the order.
The final word ordering a gener;
strike was sent to the union worI
ers tonight when the committe
received word from the carmen
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-05
CARUSO FEARS
Death FROM THE
BLACkHANDERS
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 4.-Enrico
Caruso, the noted singer, has re-
ceived two black hand" letters, de-
manding $4,000, or his life. The
first letter instructed Caruso to
stroll along Broadway and give the
money to the first man who asked
for the letter. Caruso took the
walk and two detectives followed
behind. No one approached The
second letter mentioned the detec-
tives, and demanded the money be
placed in Brooklyn. The singer fears
death.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-05
PALISADE Is
HEAVY SUFFERER
FROM FLOOD
BY Associated Press.

RENO, March News has been
received of disaster that has
been brought to part of the town
of Palisade, Nevada. from the flood
of the Humboldt. river, which en-
gulfed the place and carried eight
buildings down stream to the
Southern Pacific bridge where they
were smashed to kindling wood and
piled high, damming the swollen
stream and backing the water into
the main portion of the town. The
water is slowly receding.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-05
Restraining Order Against Secretary of State is Denied
Will Appeal to the Supreme Court.
Says That All Acts of the Legislature
are Recognized as the Supreme Will
of the People.

CARSON, March 4-.The curtain
arose here today in the first act
on the laughable farce entitled,
Down with the Primary Law" and
tonight all Carson is laughing over
the efforts of the authors to be-
come real play writers. The two
authors of the piece, James T.
Boyd and l.. A. Gibbons, have gone
into seclusion, following the deci-
sion of the district court in declar-
ing the production a rank failure
and cannot be located
This was the date set by Judge
Langan in hearing the complaint
filed against the primary and pray
ing for an Injunction against the
secretary of state. The complaint
was read by Mr.. Boyd after which
Attorney General Stoddard filed his
demurrer. Neither side argued OF
the question and the court imme
diately ruled sustaining the demur
rer and denying the restraining or
der. In rendering it's decision thu
court said:
1T is apparent that you wish t,
submit authorities and argue on tn
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-05
REVOLUTIONARY
PARTY IS DOOMED
TO DEFEAT
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, March 4.--Lead-
ing citizens and partisans of Gen
eral Estrada at Bluefelds seem to
recognize that the revolutionary
party is doomed to defeat. This is
shown in a telegram received by
the state department from Consul
Moffat, at Bluefields, in which it is
stated the hopelessness of the revo-
lutionary cause is fully recognized
by the people there, and it is
strongly hoped the United States
will interfere
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-05
QUARREL over
TRIVIAL MATTER
ENDS FATALLY
BY Associated Press.

SCOTLAND NECK, N. c., March
4.-State Senator E. l.. Travis, re-
publican, A. P. Kitchin, a brother
of Governor w. w. Kitchin, and
Deputy Sheriff G. W. Dunn, were
shot down on the main street of
this town this afternoon by E. e.
Powell. Travis and Kitchin are
seriously, while Dunn is fatally
wounded. Powell, on meeting the
three victims, demanded to know
why Travis had not answered let
ter. Travis attempted to placate
Powell, who then opened fire. Pow
ell surrendered to the authorities
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-05
FLOODED DISTRICT
is GROWING LARGER
By Associated Press.

SEATTLE, Wash, March 4.-The
rain and thaw continued in the
Cascades today and the rivers in
western Washington spread wider
over the submerged valleys. Lake
Washington is the highest in twen-
ty years. The water today extin-
guished the fires at saw mills, COW
cred the wharves, put many steam
boats out of business and over
flowed portions of lowland towns
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-05
TRAINS STALLED IN NEVADA
TO RETURN TO SACRAMENTO

OGDEN. Utah. March 4.-Late
yesterday afternoon the Southern
Pacific officials announced that they
were making arrangements to have
several trains in Nevada west of
Battle Mountain. with about 500
passengers aboard. sent back to Sac
ramento and thence routed east
over the Shasta route of the South
ern Pacific to Portland and the Ore
gon Railway and Navigation and
the Oregon Short Line to Ogden.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-05
SIX MORE KILLED
BY AN AVALANCHE

SEATTLE, Wash, March A.
Six laborers are reported killed in
an avalanche that destroyed a
small station east of the Cascade
tunnel. The Great Northern has
received an official report of the
accident and it is known that sew
eral slides occurred on the east
side of the mountain.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-05
NOBLE RED MEN
BLOW OUT THE GAS

WASHINGTON. March 4.-One of
the most picturesque chieftains of
the Indian race, and his nephew,
both members of the Chippewa
tribe Of Minnesota. were found dead
in local hotel today. victims of
asphyxiation. 1t Is believed the
redmen blew out the gas.
Try our cream puffs and choco-
late e'clares.-The City Bakery. H.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-05

DETROIT. Mich.,. March 4.-Dr'
George A. Fritch was today found
guilty of manslaughter in connec-
tion with the death last summer
of Mabelle Millman of Ann Arbor'
whose dismembered body was found
In Ecorse creek.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-05
STEEL STRIKERS
RETURN TO WORK
BETHLEHEM.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa,
March 3.-More men returned to
work today at the Bethlehem Steel
works, where strike is in progress,
than on any other day since the vio-
lent outbreak of the foreign strik-
ers last Friday. Picketing by the
strikers is still in force, however
and the leaders of the strikers are
not letting up in their efforts to
cripple the great plant.
Two companies of state police and
500 deputies. sworn in by the sher'
in. are still on duty. but they are
not meeting with any trouble.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-05
BANKER HAYES HELD
TO ANSWER TO COURT
By Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, March A.
Charged with having violated the
state banking law, w. c. Hays, 1or-
mer vice president and general man
ager of the wrecked Union State
bank, was today held by Police
Judge Shortall to answer before the
supreme court.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-05
SCOTS RELEASE ORDERED.
Rv Associated Press

SALT LAKE CITY, March A.
Otis H. Scott, arrested here on the
charge of embezzling two diamond
earrings from Mrs. A. B. Marcea1
of San Bernardino. Cal. has been
ordered released on a writ of ha-
beas corpus.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-05
FIRE IN ARIZONA.

NOGALES, Ariz.. March 4.-Fire
early today destroyed the Boston
store and the Vasquez block and
damaged q number of business
houses. Loss, $4,000 to 100000.
The Towns new fire apparatus saw
ed the business portion of the town
from total destruction.