davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-25
PACKED HOUSE
GREEIS SPEAKERS
At G0LDF|ELD
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES HELD
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING
LAST NIGHT

Republicans in ordinary, repub-
licans extraordinary and republicans
supreme crowded the spacious Hip
podrome last evening to hear the
addresses at the second. great re-
publican rally at which the second
division of the republican state can
didates were speakers, says the
Goldfield Tribune.
Enthusiasm was rampant. Every
where was the whole-souled. spon-
taneous recognition of truths eauit-
ably presented. Everywhere the
loyalty and wholesome appreciation
of principle of well-meaning, hon
est effort for the upbuildins of Ne
vada and the improvement of the
condition of her citizens.
District Attorney Augustus Til
den officiated as chairman of the
meeting. The speakers, all Of
whom received reception little
short of an ovation, were: Hon.
H. V. Morehouse, George Spring
meyer William Easton, William
Mcmillan, w. C. Douglas, Jake Egg
gers and c. E. Watson.
Probably the most satisfying fea-
ture of the entire occasion came
from the fact that not one word of
mud-slinging, not syllable derog-
atory to the opposition candidates
was spoken. Credit was given to
the manly qualities and commend
able records of such of the oppo-
sition as were spoken of, and when
the monster audience left the build
ing not one article of rancor had
been apparent. The contrast with
the recent democratic rally when
republican candidates were made
the subject of unwarranted and un-
truthful attacks, was apparent to
all, and it is safe to say that many
votes were changed from demo-
cratic to republican by last night S
meeting.
| The principal speech was de-
livered by Hon. H. v. Morehouse,
one of the most fluent speakers and
most logical presenters of campaign
issues in the state. Humor and pa
thos were blended artistically with
stern, convincing facts. His audi
ence followed his every word, ap-
plauded when telling point was
made, remained silent as the speak
er described the widowing of a
young mother through faulty mine
timbering, laughed at his witty sal
lies and left the building convinced
that republicanism and it's attend
ant benefits would be good enough
for them.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-25
COAL OIL HABIT is
CAUSE OF A DIVORCE

instead OF pouring oil on the
troubled waters" of the matrimonial
sea upon which they had embarked,
Fred o. Hutchinson insisted on
pouring kerosene into the stove to
start the fires in the mornings, and
SO it happened that the quarrels
which started over this incident led
TO divorce which was granted to
Myrtle Hutchinson by District Judge
J. A. Howell in Ogden the other
day.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-25
WILL REPRESENT
The INTERESTS OF
This COUNTY
DICK DAVIS WILL MAKE AN
IDEAL LONG TERM COUNTY
COMMISSIONER

In speaking of the different coun-
ty candidates on the republican
ticket, it would be well to remem-
Der r. B. Dick" Davis, who is out
for long term county commissioner
Mr.. Davis was one of the first to
emigrate to Tonopah and ever since
has been prominently identified with
the welfare and advancement of
this camp. He is a business man
and member of the firm of 10th
rop-Davis company.
Several years ago Mr.. Davis was
member of the fire commission
ers, when that body existed, and
the manner in which he looked
after his duties was highly COM
mendable. Honesty is his chief
trait and he has mind of his own
when it comes to expanding county
funds. AS watch dog on the
county treasury, no better selection
than Dick Davis could be made, for
he will have to be shown about
each and every allowance. He is
also an advocate of good roads and
can be depended upon to do his ut
most to repair the different thor
oughfares in this county. A vote
fer Davis means a vote for protec-
ton, for the interests of the county
will be looked after if he is elected.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-25
OREGON SHORT LINE WILL
COMPLETE CUTOFF


Frederick Graham, Nevada repre-
sentative of the Scientific American,
is spending few days in Ely or
business. Mr.. Graham is largely
interested at the camp of Contact
and states that through the COM
pletion of the Oregon Shor. Line S
cutoff next year, Contact will he
given railroad commune ition. the
lack of which has always kept The
camp back.
Forty-two miles of the road has
already been completed out Twin
Falls and, according to Mr.. Graz
ham, contracts have recently been
signed with the Utah Construction
company for the extension of the
line to connect with the 6 ,thcrn
Pacific.
1t was reported when the read
was first started a year or more
ago that the intention was to con-
meet with the Southern Pacific at a
point about four miles west of Co.
bre. Should the line be built in
1911, as many people think = will,
1t will open a short route from the
northwest to California and will put
eastern Nevada in direc. rail COM
munication with the great grain aud
fruit raising sections of Idaho.--EIy
Record.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-25
RECORD TUNNEL WORK
AT SEVEN TROUGHS

Word just received from the
Seven Troughs Monarch Mines COM
pany at Farrell, Humboldt county,
Nevada, is that the tunnel which
is being driven into the hill to in
tersect at depth the rich shoot of
ore prospected in the upper work.
ings has been extended fifty feet
since the first of the month. The
indications are such that some good
word from there is expected any
day now. Considering the small
force employed and the character of
the rock, the record made by the
Monarch people in putting in this
great tunnel has few, if any equals
in the history of tunneling in the
state of Nevada.
The force consists of four men.
The formation is contact between
granite and andesite, with resultant
alterations. Since April 1, about
six and a half months, these four
men have driven the tunnel 700
feet, or an average of over 100 feet
a month. This includes timbering.
The cost has been between Sc and
$3.50 foot. This cost includes
timbering. powder and all mater
ials required. In addition to the
foregoing record work. the men
have built road mile and a half
long, and wagons may now drive
right up to the mouth of the tun-
nel-Salt Lake Republican.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-25

Fresh milk and cream at the
metropolitan Market. $40. tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-25

DIX. HlCkOk. DIR. HICKOK.
GRADUATE LICENSED PHYSI-
CLAN AND SURGEON. SPECIAL
lST IN DISEASES OF WOMEN
AND PAINLESS COMPARTMENTS.
INFANTS ADOPTED. PRIVATE
HOSPITAL. UP-TO-DATE EQUIP
MENT. PERSONAL ATTENTION.
EXAMINATION FREE. CHARGES
MODERATE. TERMS TO SUIT.
HOURS 1914, Sunday, 1O-1. REF
ERENCES.
6o2 W. SIXTH ST., SUITE 107,
Los ANGELES, CALF.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-25
AT ST. PATRICK's CHURCH

The mission at St. Patrick's
church, conducted since last Sunday
by the Paulist father, the Rev.
Father McMullen, will be continued
this evening at 1880. These SER
vices have been a great success and
are being largely attended by both
Catholics and non-Catholics.
This evenings services will be as
follows
Rosary
Tenor Solo, Then Shall the Right
eous' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
,........... Arthur Borrows
Sermon -. Rev. Father McMullen
Benediction
Music, 20 Salubaris," Wibe, Choir
Fautuuo Ergo, Fills Choir
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-25
Yesterdays hourly temperature as
recorded at the Tonopah weather
Office was as follows:

Highest temperature a year ago
20; lowest, 81.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-25

Our Want Ads" bring results.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-25
MARRIAGE LICENSE

. marriage license was issued at
the county clerks office today to
Benjamin Franklin Roberts and
Josephine Ida Rogantini, both of
Duckwater
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-25

DR.. and Mrs. Walter Techow
came over from Goldfield last even
ing and will leave shortly for Man
haitian.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-25
REHEARSAL FOR
MUSICAL FESTIVAL

st. Marks choir and all singers
willing to ASSIST next Sunday night
are requested to meet tonight at
1880 in St. Marks.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
BRICK FOR PAVEMENTS IS
PROPERTY OWNERS CHOICE
Petitions on File at City Hall Denote
Preference-But One Plea for
CreOsOted BLOCKS.

| Promoters of paving material are getting
exceedingly busy at this time in securing
the signatures Of property owners to petit
| tions designating the kind of pavement to
bo laid. SO far the promoters of brick
pavement have the best of the game. But
cne petition has come in for oreosoted
block, and those concerned seem to doubt
| II it win go through, because of the in
creased cost over asphalt orr brick. Peti-
tions already in the office of the city clerk
designated material as follows:
Thirty-fifth avenue and Leavenworth to
south line Mason. brick.
Twenty-third from Cass to alley between
Webster and Burt brick.
Twenty-sixth. Leavenworth to Rees,
brick.
Mason, Eleventh to Thirteenth, brick
Twenty California to Burt, brick
Writ, Fourteenth to Sherman avenue, as
phalt
Douglas, Twenty-seventh to Park avenue
brick.
Harney, Twenty-sixth to Twenty-eighth,
brick.
Seventeenth Webster to Cunning, brick.
Dewey avenue, Park to Thirty first
brick.
Tenth, Dodge to Douglas, brick
Twents-seventh, Hickory to Leavenworth
asphalt.
Thirty-fifth. Hawthorne avenue to Frank
lin. asphalt.
Rees, Twenty-fifth to Twenty-seventh,
brick.
Harvey, Tenth to Fifteenth, brick.
Twenty-seventh, Leavenworth to Hickory.
brick and asphalt,
Davenport Thirty-second avenue to Thir-
ty-eighth street, asphalt.
Twenty-sixth, Leavenworth to Rees as
phalt.
Thirty-fifth. Dodge to Davenport asphalt.
Marcy, Twenty-fifth to Twenty-seventh.
asphalt.
Twsnty-seventh street, Fowler to Tenn
pleton, brick.
Twenty-fifth avenue, Cunning to Indiana,
brick.
Pine. Thirty-third to Thirty-slxth, as
phalt.
Pierce, Thirteenth to sixteenth, brick.
Twenty-eighth avenue. California to
Burt, brick.
Alley between Jones and Leavenworth.
block 1S6. artificial stone.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
CRONK RESlSTS DEMAND
FOR ALlM0NY PAYMENT
Declares Wife Did Not obey Court
Order in Relation TO Return
OF Property.

George p. Cronk is resisting a payment
OF alimony due saturday because, so he al
leges, Mrs. Cronk did not comply with the
court order relative to the return Of his
property. which Mrs. Cronk removed dur
ing the night from the Georgia avenue
home and had stored in Council Bluffs in
the name Of George S. Wright, an attorney.
Mr.. Cronk has filed a motion in district
court praying for a modification of the
court order whereby he was to give up 500
Saturday An accompanying affidavit re-
cites the replevlning Of the furniture from
the Durfee Furniture company's warehouse
Council Bluffs. This 500 is for suit money,
the $40 a month temporary alimony having
been paid the day after the court order,
and another SO note being due for some
time yet.
Mrs. Cronk's attorneys say that they had
until Saturday night to return the prop
erty. They even took the mattress on
which Mrs Cronk's mother died" exclaims
Judge W. W. Slabaugh, Cronk I'm his affl-
davit charges that Mrs. Cronk has still
more property OF his.
The motion to modify the order will be
heard by Judge Troup Saturday morning at
9:S0
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
miscellaneous.

MANUAL OF GARDENING. by L. II.
Bailey $50 pp.; 50; The Macmillan COM
pany.
The author has studied amateur and
commercial gardening IN all parts Of the
United States, and in his book he ex-
presses the generalities derived from this
study. He has been assisted in his work
by such able men as c. z. Hum. a gard
ener OF long experience; Prof. Ernest
Walker. reared -as a commercial florist;
Prof L. r. Taft and Prof. +. A. Waugh,
well known for their studies and writings
on horticultural subjects. In his long ex-
perienoe in this line OF Investigation, Prof.
Bailey has also derived much from eorres-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26

MR.. CARTERET. by David Gray. S1s pp.
81; The Century Company.
1t is evident that Mr. Gray loves horses
and hunting and it is partly this sympa-
thetIc intimacy with sport and the sporting
spirit which makes his stories so popular
Here are six new ones: Mr.. Carteret and
His Fellow Americans Abroad" How MI
Carteret Proposed" "Mr Carteret's Ad-
ventures with a Locket' The Case Of the
Evanstons," "The Matter OF a Mashie"
and ''The Medal OF Honor Story" The
scenes of the three first are laid in Eng
land; and Mr.. Gray has made the transfer
10 English soil of American hunting Gus
toms and Of American wooing ways tre-
mendously funny.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
ON TRIAL FOR WATCH THEFT
Man Charged with Taking farmers
Timepiece, Leaving Spurious
Substitute.

w. F. Murphy is charged with having
robbed Herman Yelkin, farmer. of q gold
watch and placing dollar time keeper on
the end of Yelkins chain in its place.
Murphy is being tried in district court on
the charge Of larceny from the person. IT
appears that Murphy and Yelkin, who is a
man Of 70 years, were together in some
sort Of luncheon room on lower Douglas
street.
Yelkin says he detected the substitution
and went for an officer Returning. 1t is
said, the two saw Murphy try to throw
away the stolen watch.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
Haskell Case is
to Be Pushed
Trial Of Oklahoma Governor Will Not
Drag, Says Sylvester r.
Rush.

The trial Of Governor C.. r. Haskell Of
Oklahoma, and others indicted by the fed
eral grand jury at Tulsa, Okl, for
alleged town lot frauds at Muskogee, Okl,
will be called at Tulsa May q
1T Is the inteption OF the government 20
go right ahead with the trials" said Spe-
cial Assistant Attorney General s. r. Rush
who has charge OF the cases. Il under
stand that efforts are being made to have
the cases 90 over in the interest OF the
defendants, but l can see no good reason
why they should not be ready for trial In
May The government Is ready In any
event
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
GALL srorrs

Mrs. c. Bergen, oelwein. Ia. who suf-
fered for eleven years with gall stones.
writes; II had become discouraged, but
decided that 1 would try once more.
came to see you and have taken your treat
ment as directed. Since doing SO I can gtate-
fully say that haveinot had the sightesl
trouble with my stomach. 1 eat heartily
ana digest my food perfectly. 1 am en-
tirely cured of gan stones. cannot
thank you enough. l will gladly write to
anyone anything they wish to know re-
garding my treatment and heartily rec
ommend your treatment to anyone suf-
ferlng as 1 did"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
DUMPS GARBAGE IN MANHoLE
Restaurant Man Had struck Easy
Way 60 Dispose of His Refuse,
but a is Too Costly.

Caught In the act OF using the manhole
at Fourteenth and Jackson as a deposit
for garbage, Chris Thenbus, who runs an
eating house at 14oi jackson street. was
arrested Thursday night by officer Wood
and taken 70 the police station. He was
charged with violating one OF the city
ordinances and was fined S and costs In
police court Friday morning
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
KrDNnx AND srosrAcH.

Alfred Peterson Of Mondamin, Ia, who
suffered fifteen or twenty years with
kidney and stomach trouble, after taking
Dr. Milens treatment a short time,
writes. Il tried many other physicians
without results before coming TO you.
improved from the time commenced tax
ing your treatment and I feel that in a
very short time I will be entirely we'll ."
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
sToAEAcM ANp nrvnR rRoun1u.

Chris Hollander OF Aspinwall, Ia whom
DR., Milen treated for stomach and liver
trouble, writes; II am more than pleased
with the way your treatment L took some
months ago brought me out. am feeling
fine and feel that owe it all to your
treatment"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26

CALEB TRENCH. by Mary INLAY Tay-
lor 800 pp; $50; Little, Brown g. Co.
This story tells of the fight Of a northern
erner, Caleb Trench, who has had to make
his own way against class prejudice in the
south. The story reflects the inevitable
contest between the ideals of the old south
and the necessity OF its adaptation to ac-
tual conditions, While the smAll-town
characters are delightfully."- portrayed. and
a love episode of rare charm is told. what
is most striking in the story is the picture
OF the obscure northerner by sheer strength
Of character overcoming the hostile feel
Ing, the discourtesy and disdain with which,
because Of his lack Of social position. he Is
received.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
MANY PEOPLE TESTIFY 70 THE
EFFICIENCY OF DR. MILENS TREATMENT

Theodore Mlen
e pest chronic disease specialist the middle
practice
pie confidence
Mnen
which
asm Gotre Diseases
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26

pondents, questioners, and those who enjoy
talking about gardens.
THE DEVELOPMENT OF RELIGION.
ian company.
The author does not believe that religion
sprang fully grown into the heart and mind
OF man Rather. he traces, step by step,
the gradual growth and development Of the
religious idea In the mind Of primitive mans
1t Is serious, but q most absorbing sub
Ject, and DR.. King has illumined 1t with
illustrations drawn from the customs and
myths of primitive peoples in every corner
Of the globe. The volume Is primarily a.
study Of the social psychology of primitive
religion.
THE CONQUEST OF CONSUMPTION
by DR. Woods Hutchinson. 13s pp.; $f;
Houghton- Mifflin company
A helpful and practical book for all who
are interested in stamping out the white
plague. There are some practical ap-
pendices dealing with the construction of
open-sir sleeping porches, camp build
ing, etc.
FISHING KITS AND EQUIPMENT, by
Samuel @. Camp. 142 pp.; 81; Outing Pub
fishing company.
Every, detail OF the fishing kit Of the
freshwater angler is described, from rod
tip to reel and clothing Special emphasis
is laid on outfitting for fly-fishing, but
full instruction is also given to. the man
who wants to catch pickerel pike, musk
ellunge, lake-trout, bass and other fresh
water game fishes. Prices are quoted for
all articles recommended and the approved
method OF selecting and testing the various
rods, lines, leaders, etc, is described
SWIMMING by Edward Tenney Brews-
ter. 81 pp.; 81; Houghton Mifflln company.
A compact and well-arranged manual.
giving instructions so clearly and enter
tainingly that the reader, given an op-
portunIty for practice can scarcely fail
to acquire the art of swimming IN all its
branches in a short space Of time. A par
ticularly useful section OF the book is
that which presents the best method for
teaching very small children to swim.
THE, THE 5 STORY OF THE AMERICAN
Spears. $40 pp.; $50; The Macmillan COM
pany.
Mr.. Spears has made the marine history
Of America an especial study and the criti-
clsms which he makes OF present dav
conditions and the suggestions which he
has TO offer are interesting as coming
from one conversant with the entire his
tory OF American commerce. The book
carries out the main idea of the series
to which II belongs; to tell Interestingly
but accurately, certain sides of the history
and growth OF a nation which have been
much neglected in the past to fill in. in
other words, the gaps left by formal his
torians.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
BuiIdinr FermItn.

II, p. Cote, 2402 Central boulevard, frame.
frame, 81 500; Fred Hamilton, Cos south
Ihirty-eighth street, brick dwelling, S1s, 600:
Il. Jepsen, Twenty-tifth and Cumink
w Bacon, 4S2 North Thirty-eighth avenue,
frame, $500
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26

DAN MERRITHEw, by Lawrence Perry.
S6 pp.; $l.6O; A. G. McClurE q co.
spirited story OF young love and young
courage. The hero, born with the call Of
the sea in his veins. is captain on a sea-
going tug when he rescues Virginia How
land from a foundering yacht. Their sub
sequent adventures with South American
revolutiOnists, peril on a burning steamer,
and casting on derelict, follow with a
logical fatefulness and make a story we'll
worth the telling.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26

ence r. MuIford. In this new story Hopa-
long is found with all mans work cut
out for him in the midst of range war
instigated by cattle rustlers who rob both
sides under its cover-and in the embar-
RAISING position Of being in love with the
daughter of the foreman OF the opposing
camp. The book is illustrated in color by
Maynard Dixon.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
PARALxsrs.

Frank H Workman of West Point,
writes as follows to a party who inquired
about his daughter, whom other doctors
had given up to die in two months:
we took her to DR.. Milen and he told
us he could cure her, but the medicine
would have no visible effect the first
month The two months that she was
given to live is now up. 1 just wish you
could see her. After two months of DR..
Milen's treatment she could walk little,
and now she walks up and down stairs
and all over the house. She is improving
right along.
I'VE cannot say enough for DR.. Milen
because the other doctors gave her up
and you can see for yourself what he has
done"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26

When you want what you want when
you want It. say so through The Bsa Want
Ad columns,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
New Books


~, Fiction.
THE RED HOUSE ON ROWAN
STREET, by Roman Doubleday. S13 pp
$3.50; Little, Brown & Co
This is a mystery story full Of dash and
Argo. A young man goes halfway across
the continent TO ask a girl he has never
met to reconsider her refusal to marry
another man, and on reaching her home
discovers that her father is charged with
highway robbery. The young man straight
way falls in. love with the charming
heroine, and the unravelins OF the mystery
makes anAnterestinG story.
TESS on TILE sToRSs COUNTRY. by
Grace Miller White SeS pp,; $50; w. j.
Watt & Co. '
The scepe OF this story is laid on the
shore OF Lake Cayuga mainly ip settle
ment "a squatter fishermen. an ignorant,
-sullen Nnd brutish little company of men
and women whose squalid homes are a
thorn In the flesh OF the people OF Ithaca
and the summer dwellers about the lake.
vDf these Is the girl. Tess. although the au-
thOr makes her Of higher type and finer
character than the others, but just as
ignorant and much more dirty and un-
conth. Her devotion 20 her father, on
trial for the murder OF a game warden,
sets In motion unexpected forces which
tangIe the strands OF fate for her and
others.
HoPALoNG CASSIDY. by Clarence r.
Milford. 1872 pp.; $50; A. c. McClurg &
All lovers Of western fiction win reniem-
Der Hopalong Cassidy, the genial and reck-
lessly daring hero OF Bar 90" by Clar-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26

Hundreds Of other
whom other physicians have pronounced hopeless People suffering
chronic ailments should
Men The Men Medical
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26

pondents, questioners, and those who enjoy
talking about gardens
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
RREun4ATIsN

c. Lind of Minden, Neb., who suffered
for years with rheumatism writes as
follows: Through my neighbor, Chris
Nelson, was guided to your office. For
some time / have been troubled with
rheumatism and my daughter has suf-
fered with kidney trouble. When came
to you you told me that you could cure
my daughter in one month-she is cured,
strong and well and able to do hard
work. She was weak and sicltly when
brought her to you for treatment You
told me it would take longer to cure me,
but 1 am getting along fine and improv-
ing more rapidly than you said 1 would
feel that you are doing a great deal of
good in curing these chronic diseases,
and will be very glad to have anyone who
is suffering as 1 did to write and ask
me about your treatment"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26

co.
All lovers OF western fiction win remem-
Der Hopalong Cassidy, the genial and reck-
lessly daring hero OF Bar 90" by Clar-