davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24

This room brick house with pantry and closet
md two porchcs all newly painted and papered with
two running back to alley. Located about half
Washington Avenue In desirable part OF tho
city This for the thirty DAYS offer at Fifteen
Hundred Dollars the instalment plan This property
is OF the snaps that have offered In real
estate for many years.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24

Mems neckwear will be in more
vivid colorings.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-13
GYMNASTS ARE
in fine SHAPE FOR
THEIR BIG SHOW
VOLUNTEERS EXHIBITION WILL.
CONTAIN MANY SENSATION
AL ACTS.

Arrangements are being rapidly
perfected for the grand gymnastic
exhibition, which will be given on
Friday evening at the Nevada
theater. The affair is under the
auspices of the volunteer firemen,
and the corps of efficient athletes
who will appear in numerous stunts,
have been carefully trained by Pro-
fessor William Schaffer. The rehear-
sails are being continued and each
evening the bunch are carefully put
through their PAGES. The pyramid
building class have reached a point
of perfection that the act cannot
help but result in a tremendous
ovation. This can also be said of
the ladies' class, the members of
which will present an interesting
act.
The tickets, which were placed on
sale several days ago, are rapidly
being disposed of and indications
point to the house holding record
breaking attendance.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-13
DEMOCRATS TO
Have FEED FEST
This evening
OCCASION WILL BE REPLETE
WITH SPEECHES AND
ADDRESSES.

Tie your children to the bed posts
and be sure that the watch dog is
chained to his accustomed place to-
night. Also have all the burglar
alarms in working order, for their
is no telling what may happen ere
the sun shines again.
For on this occasion the unter-
rified, unwashed and some of them,
unwilling, will commune with the
party leaders, as per the notices
sent out.
In other words the democrats of
Nye county will gather around the
banquet board at Exchange hall and
some great things are expected in
the way of oratory. Each diner
will have chance to say some
thing, and it is expected that the
party will be in progress for sew
eral days, or until each and every
one of the assemblage has made his
oratorical disbursements. The fol-
lowers of the banner of the mule
are requested to please remember
that it will cost just $3.50 for the
privilege of partaking of the soup,
olives, pie, and the party who fails
to kick through with that amount
well, no money, no dinner
Ed Malley, who is one of the
committee, will be on hand to pre-
serve order, and if it proves neces-
sary, he will be assisted by numer-
GUS seargeants at arms.
The occasion is designated as
one whereby the democrats can fit
tingly commemorate the birthday Of
Thomas Jefferson. the founder Of
the party which has existed or:
hundred years. 1t promises to be
as good as circus and undoubted.
ly the fest will be fairly well at
tended.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-13
zADIG WILL
OPERATE LEASE At
ROUND MOUNTAIN
FORMS LEASING COMPANY ON
RECENT VISIT TO THIS
SECTION.

Herman Zadig, the well known
San Francisco broker, while in
Tonopah last week completed ar
engagements for the formation of a
leasing company to operate on the
estate owned by the Round Noun
tain Comstock company.
The ground owned by this COM
pany is considered one of the most
valuable holdings in the camp and
with the formation of the leasing
company above mentioned, the prop
erty should, before long, take its
place among the producers of the
camp.
A hoist has been installed and
a shaft sunk to depth of 800
feet and it is understood that the
new leasers will put the shaft down
at least two hundred feet more be-
fore doing any extensive crosscut-
ting.
Engineers who have examined the
property during the past two months
are \of the opinion that the Sphinx
ledge will be cut with a little
more depth and also that a num-
Der of cross stringers will be en-
countered before the 500 level is
reached.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-13
COURT finds
STRIKE BREAKERS
WERE GUILTY
GIVE NOTICE THAT THE CASE
WILL BE APPEALED TO
THE DISTRICT COURT.

The strike breakers, who were
arrested week ago on the charge
of carrying weapons" convicted
and released on habeas corpus pro-
ceedings, were again convicted yes.
terday in the justice court; this
time on the charge of carrying
concealed" weapons.
AS before, the same penalty was
pronounced. l.. Smith was sentenc
ed to pay a fine of SIS, pay all
costs and serve term of thirty
days in the county Jail. His col
leagues, or associates, practically
received the same sentence with tht
exception that their fines amount
ed to only $50 in each case.
Their confinement in the county
Jail was merely a matter of min
utes, for at o'clock, accompanied
by their counsel the party appear
ed again in the justice court, ant
notice was given that the cast
would be appealed. The men were
released on cash bond of 500
each, and it was announced that the
appeal would be filed in the dis
trict court today
Throughout the proceedings thu
judges desk in the court room re
sembled a regular arsenal. Revol
vers of all descriptions, some be
ing of the latest make, while sew
eral appeared to have done service
during the unpleasantness with Eng
land in 1912, constituted the col
lection, and We're taken from tn,
prisoners at the time of their ar
rest. Two of the "gats'' were a
least twelve inches in length anc
would require a man with more
than ordinary nerve to discharge
the guns.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-13
WORKINGS OF
MONTANA LOOKING
BETTER DAILY
EXTENSIONS OF VEINS ARE UN.
COVERED BY VIGOROUS
PROSPECTING.

1t was generally reported around
town yesterday that an important
strike had been made in the Mon
tana, but this idea was refuted by
the officials of the company. 1t is
understood that the underground
workings of the company are look
ing better each day, and of lave
quite a quantity of new ore bodies
have been blocked out BY this
it is not meant that new strikes
have been made, but the workings
have encountered new bodies that
were extensions of veins formerly
worked. In the stope sent up from
the 300-foot level, a body of ore
was recently run into which proved
to be a portion of vein known to
exist in that area.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-13
GET OUT THE
BULLION THE Mint
DOES The REST
BLUE JACKET LEASES AT
ROUND MOUNTAIN ARE
IN ORE.

]. A. Buchanan, who with his
son, ]. A. Jr., who is the youngest
leaser in the state, came down
from Round Mountain on Sunday
last, is much encouraged at the way
things are looking in the camp and
in talking to a Bonanza man last
night said:
"Of course | am pleased at the
way the Blue Jackets are showing
up and as the days go by the out
put is getting larger from each
lease; out there we have long since
ceased getting excited at any new
strike that is made on the prop
erty and we are just plugging along
and getting out the bullion.
There are six sets of leasers
on the ground and all of them are
in ore which | think is pretty
good record for any property, and
when | say they are in ore, l do
not mean that they are getting val
ues of five or ten dollars, | mean
ore that will yield them mill re-
turns of twenty or over.
"On some of the surface that we
could not send to the mill and
make any money we have taken to
the Daisy and used their sluice
boxes and the result has been that
number of the boys have had an
average return of about SIS yard
from the cleanups, which when you
hear them talking about dollar dirt
being good in California, is not SO
bad
There are about twenty-five men
working on the Bluejackets and
the leases are all considered val
liable asset by those who own them.
Mr.. Powell, who has charge of
the property, is an experienced min
er and it would not surprise me
at all to see the leasers this year
double their output of last year.
Il hope by this fall to have a
mill on the ground and this will
enable us to handle some of the
lower grades of ore, of which there
is a good tonnage already in sight
All of the other properties in
the camp are in good shape and |
look for great activity there this
summer; of course we have been
handicapped somewhat by the wash
outs which held up freight on the
Austin road, but like everything
else, that is adjusting itself.
we have producing mines, good
leases. fine hotel accommodations
excellent stores, and what more
could you want? 1t is the same old
story with, get out the bullion-the
mint does the rest
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-13
LADIES' AID SOCIETY.

The Ladies Aid society of the
Baptist church will hold a special
meeting at the church this after
noon at p. m.
MRS. J. C. PERCY, JR.
Secretary
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-13

RENO, April 12.-Sherif j. j.
Owens of Nye county, and Miss Ida
NJ. Nelius, of Reno, were quietly
married in this city this evening.
When Sheriff Owens left Tono-
pah Monday morning, his trip os-
tensibly was for the purpose of at
tending to official business. But
the above dispatch gives the true
state of affairs, and now congrat-
ulations are in order. The popular
county official let a few of his init
mate friends into the secret some
weeks ago and since has been max
ing all the necessary preparations.
The bride is one of the popular
members of Reno's society and has
resided in that city for several
years. 1t was on one of the sher-
IFS trips to Reno and Carson that
the acquaintance started, and it was
on another trip that the engage
ment resulted. The last trip is the
elimination of the courtship, and
in few days the couple will re-
turn here where they will make
their future home.
An ovation such as has not been
witnessed here for several years will
probably be rendered the couple on
their arrival, for it is assured that
every friend of Sheriff Owens will
desire to extend congratulations
At the meeting of the Tonopah
Elks last evening the members
proposed meeting the blushing
bridegroom and bride with a brass
band, which may be done.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-13

Painting lessons corner Bryant
and St. Patrick st
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-13
Temperature Report

Yesterdays hourly temDerature
record at the weather bureau office
Wag 40 f011nuc.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-13

FOR RENT-Piano in first class
condition. S. P Moore & Com
pany. 412-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-13
SHERIFF OWENS
IS MARRIED LAST
night At RENO
POPULAR COUNTY OFFICIAL
TAKES UNTO HIMSELF
A WIFE.
Especial to the Bonanza.

RENO, April 12.-Sheriff j. j.
Owens of Nye county, and Miss Ida
NJ. Nelius, of Reno, were quietly
married in this city this evening.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-13
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR RENT-Three-roo modern
house, with bath, furnished
s17.50.S. R. Moore G. Co. 4-12tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-13

MISS MAHONEY, public stenograph-
er, Epstine's Brokerage office;
dictatjon called for. st
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-13

THE person who took a bunch of
Keys from the postoffice is re-
quested to deliver the same to the
postmaster at once. If.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-11-12
and tho whole gang skedaddlcp some

and tho whole gang skedaddlen some
where into the wild places.
Coming back has it's recompenses too,
for you have to spin a few about the
big one that got away. If you are a
real sure enough fisherman, there Is no
bitterness in this. II a ash fights you
and beats you, good luck TO him! But
OF course the big ones always get away,
for such is the finite charm of fishing
that there Is always a bigger one, old
gray sided whoppers that know how to
spit out a hook, to see.saw the line, and
other varieties Of devilish trick that
makes their capture n man Is job. Praise
he, the best of these warriors tackle a
hook they can let loose Of sometimes
and then II is your turn. Your turn al.
ways comes II you are patient and 6sh
long enough. Just over the brow Of the
bordera is a floating mirage in the near
heat Of the waxing day. The long
stretch of fairy waters this side Of the
foot hills lap trce.studded shores, aud
CLEAN cool through the heat spirals that
spin up from the p~rairies between.
Where you pass the head gates, the great
musician playing is n tune among the
tinted leaves Of the cottonwood, and
the great splOtches of red on the chile
racks redeem the iackals by the side
Of the trimming bitches. A belated
mockingbird that ought to know better
than TO get his feet frostbittcn is pack
the apples show their rosy cheeks. The
organ pipes Of the willows across the
river, stand out sharp and clear against
the bac kground Of the meadows beyond.
Every step of the way, is seen the boun.
lty, the goodness Of God, his generosity
TO we poor slaves who have to dig and
sweat these week days. but who have
the panorama always before US when
the day of rest from breadwinning
comes.
There are but ommon things seen on
a Sunday fishing trip, and each time
when | see them and more. IL seems
tn me that there ~ an intimate ma iesty
about tho great temple that makes those
reared by man seem small and stuff.
II it is u sin to get close to God ON a
wonderful autumn morning, ! can see
my finish right now, for so long as these
eyes can see the glory of the blue sky,
the dancing sweep of the waters, the
proud swell of the fields. and feel the
pulse bound in the frosty air and to the
spur of the Battling Nelson's of the river
and the lake, YOU will find me right
there.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-11-12

known 10 he safe, also Martin b. Mad.
don of Chicago; James Mckinley aud
John \. Sterling, who were in doubt
last night. but Wilson, Lundin, Foss,
Graft and Monkey, all members of the
present congress, and G%ansberger, a Re.
publican aspirant in a district normal.
~ Republican, all went down before
Democratic opponents.
How many more may 60 under, only
the full count will tell. The congress.
ional fight has been very close in a ma
ioritv of dist .icts. II is regarded as
certain that a majority of the Illinois
congressional delegation will be Demo.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-11-12

all the canvases OF Sargent, and makes
a Swiss lake look like a daub. / never
saw q Swiss lake, but just know that
they are not in IL. If they were fair.
or 10 look upon you would never pry
away anybody who saw one. II fills
you up so completely that you forget
all about the slight GOODNESS in your
fingers while you are getting your tack.
le ready. What does that amount TO
80 long as it is not too much to allow
YOU TO corner a living minnow and place
him where nature designed him to be.
In these waters there is no place for
the casting rod, the murdcrous wooden
minhow, or even the fly. The best
thing ~ n long cane pole, twenty feet
IL about as much rs handles easy, and
u stout C%attyhunk line, and hook
staunch enough to hold a bass yet small
enough for the big perch that are just
as game aud better ilcshed if anything.
There are places where il would be an
aesthetic sin to discard the reel and the
split bamboo. but this il not one of
them. There are patch ~ in the moss
where lingcreth the crappic, and all yorrr
skill wouldn't he equal TO dropping a
rambunctious minnow in a place two
feet across. There are places whore the
springs bubble up through white sands.
way down, Just how far you don { real.
ize until YOU lcngthcn your line to see
il there ism n stray channel eat nous
ing along the bottom. If YOU are care.
tut not to make too much fuss when
YOU cast, YOU won Z disturb the citi
lens Of ever these wide open pools, and
il the sign is right there will be some.
thing doing before long.
Just as like rs not YOU will throw
over by the edge of the moss, and your
minnow just has time to make n cou
pie Of ~silvery darts back aud forth,
when out jumps a bass, the wolf Of the
waters, and lays hold. Subsequent pro.
ccedings makes you breath stop, your
nerves tingle. A sharp quick jerk and
the hook is seated-maybe. II il ism Z
Mr.. Bass tHs gone To fool with you no
more that day. II it is, il is simply az
to the size of the fish and your under.
standing of circumstances. There is no
rule. No two bass fight the same way.
The chief thing is TO keep the line en-.
countered the other way from which he
wants to go, keeping "a steady line but
not pulling hard enough 10 detach il.
II he il a good one, he will cross-track
On V OH. and make the water boil. II
smaller he will soon yield and YOU can
lift him out, if in fact he doesn I come
when you seat the hook. But saying he
weighs n couple of pounds, you are not
going to lift him with n cane pole, and
il takes no snail amount of engineering
70 block his PUSHES, and at last lead him
in, utilizing one of his rushes TO carry
him over the moss, and reaching down
into the water and pulling him out, ev'
cry On bristling with rage. and his sleek
sides glistening with "A blending of col.
ors that form the most beautiful com.
bination in the world.
Right here if you are n real fisherman
YOU will run your finger down the ab.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-11-12

domen and IL there is roe-sign, sadly |
return the nsh to the waters. There is
about the hardest thing to do about the
whole process, but if you deserve any
hereafter YOU will do IT,, for in these
waters bass spawn almost the year
around. and il IL a sinful waste TO kill
a female that left alone will lay hun.
drcds of Eggs for future real fishermen
all Others ought to be hit In the head
aud thrown into the backwater
where.
Maybe the bass are shy and you take
smaller minnows and 90 after buck
perch. Nor are they as shy rs bass. IL
they are hungry they pay not attention
to the splrsh of your east, and maybe
a dozen go after the lure at once. One
big old yellow belly gets there first, and
when he feels the sting of the barb gets
mad M everybody and everything. lie
docsn I want to leave his happy home
and bends himself double and crossways
and end n'rr end in the effort to stay
IN the said home. II he is in the half
pound class he gives you more fight than
n bass of n pound more beam. The out.
III ingest thing that swims, these ban.
tams Of the spring rivers retail the
essence Of JOY when they are feeling bit.
csquc. and no American fish surpasscs it
when il comes smiling through the corn
meal aud bacon fat to your plate. The
flesh j. firm aud white and richly flav.
orcd.
While all of this has been going on
YOU have had little spells where YOU
could look around though hat is a dan.
gcrous thing to do in good bass or perch
waters. Well Of all the gait just
across there beside the tules are n doz-
en- mallards feeding, seeming to know
that YOU can I shoot wh,re the paste
boards tell Won not 20. Did you ever
notice the coloring on n mallardi There
are more spectacular ducks. hut II al.
WAYS seemed 10 me that for exquisite
good taste in the choice of their fca-
theirs. they are the best drcssers. Not
n one IL out of place. and there is Just
THE touch Of color that ought to he
there. You behold their beauties while
the water runs down the corner Of your
mouth at the thought Of how n couple
would look roasted Just right. with sage
and onion dressing, n big COB Of apple
iclly.-and finally shy n rock Mt them
ut which they removc themselves down
the river a little farther. Perhaps, il the
sky winds are fresh. down nv the dam
the dam there will he brant, canvas.
backs and a hoard Of sassy teal, all
wise to the fact that they are safe on
the Berrendan streams--except in spots.
The morning wears on and Just before
the time when vour stringer is about full
enough YOU hear n whirr of many wings
and n big bunch Of Mexican quail settle
on the hill about n hundred yeards away.
They are sociable cusses, the Mexican
quails. have seen many flocks Of a
hundred or more this summer. They must
be optimists To expect to find anything
tn eat on n stony hill side. but there
they are, pecking around among the
, stones, Waiting along with their top.
knots up, and seeming to feel that they
are the whole show. And they are un.
Ill one Of them gets n fool notion in his
head that there is danger about, then
every helmet is hoistcd over the left ear
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-11-12

governor by a plurality of 5000 to 5000
rs compared with n republican plurality
of 10000 tive years ago Judge Bald
win is the first Democratic governor TO
be elected in Connecticut in Is years.
The rest OF the Republican ticket, in.
cluding Ti;lson. of New Hampshire AT
large. is elected by substantial plural.
tiles.
Delaware
Wilmington, Del, Nov, 9.-Thc Re
publicans carry Delaware, including "A
majority in both houses Of the legisla
ture, thus i%nsuring the choice IT a Re
publican "a succeed senator DUPONT.
Florida
jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 0.-All Demo
cratic nominees are elected. Indications
are that the proposed prohibition amend
ment IN the constitution has been defeat
ed.
Georgia
Atlanta. TIA, Nov. 9.-The entire
Democratic congressional ticket is elect
Ell, the SIhIf elcflloi Huu dlItuuN b''H
held.
William NJ. Howard, running as an
independent Democrat, although defeat
cd in the Democratic primaries for re-
nomination, was defeated by Samuel
j. Trimblc in the eighth district, the
regular Democratic nominee. Howard
had been in congress for several terms,
but voted with Cannon on the rules last
spring and this defeated him in the
primaries and the election.
Idaho
lioise, Idaho, Nov, 9,-Idaho will send
a Republican To congress, but the Demo
cratic nominee for governor, James II.
Hawley, may be elected. Returns are
very slow coming in and both sides are
confident.
Illinois
Chicago, Ill, Nov, 9.-Heads Of Re
publican congressman are dropping all
around. Cannon and Mckinley are
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-11-12

cratic, whereas the present delegation
has 10 Republicans and only six Demo
Gratis. The Republican party in the
state is badly torn.
Michael q. Walsh, Fourth district
Louis Clushman, fifth; Daniel ID. Coffey,
eighth, and j. II. 10y, 23rd, all Repub-
lican nominees have been defeated.
Jackpot Lawmakers
Three of the state lawmakers who
were indicted in connection with the
90 Jackpot scandals were reelected.
Among these was Lee O'Neil Browne,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-11-12

Alabama
Birmingham. Ala, Nov. "A large
vote was polled, and the Democratic
plurality will be about so 1000, slightly
less than the plurality in the election
for governor four years ago.
Arkansas
Little Rock. Ark, Nov. 9.-The
Democrats made a clean sweep in the
congressional election, elccting all nom
inees. The state elections had bcen al.
ready held.