davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-04
TWO MEMBERS
OF STATE POLICE
ARE IN TONOPAH
ARRIVE FROM CARSON ON A
MISSION THAT Is KEPT A
SECRET.

Hist, Hark! Stop! Look! Listen!
And then beat it for the cyclone
cellar. Also tie your children to
the bed post. For Tonopah is now
the abode of two members of the
state police. The aforesaid men,
bers drifted in-well, nobody knows
when they did arrive, but the news
became general yesterday that Pri-
Yates Taylor and Burk were doing
little gum-shoeing in this city.
Whether the state officials are look
ing for criminals or are doing poll
tics, could not be determined, but
nevertheless they are here.
The papers from Reno, which
reached here yesterday conveyed
the information that Captain Cox
and four privates were stopping in
that city and it was suggested that
the bunch were on some mysterious
mission. 1t is possible, that with
the primary election nearly here
that the state police are trying to
make a grand coup at the last min
ute for the benefit of the admins
tration, or they may be about t.
see that no crooked work is done a
thhe polls on election day. Should
the last prove to be the case thei
mission in this city will Prov
fruitless, for the local authoritie
are capable to deal with any situa
ton which may arise.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-04
GOLDTIELD and
TONOPAH TO MEET
this AFTERNOON
LOCAL BASEBALL FANS WILL
GATHER AT CALIFORNIA
HEIGHTS DIAMOND.

This afternoon at o'clock sharp
the Tonopah and Goldfield baseball
teams will battle for supremacy
on the local diamond. The contest
will be for a purse of $3.50 and
should prove to be one of the most
exciting games played here this sea-
son.
The local fans will be out in
force and advices from Goldfield are
to the effect that a goodly delega-
ton will accompany the players
from that city.
Prout, the Tonopah favorite,
who answers when called Eddie,
will occupy the mound for the home
team, and as he is in excellent
form, the outcome of the game
should be easily predicted. On
the receiving end will be Hacker,
from Round Mountain, who has
ably demonstrated that no fear
should be felt on his behalf Every
man on the team has been practic
ing sinces last Sunday and the game
should be effofless. The lineup oil
the local team will be as follows:
Prout, pitcher; Hacker, catcher;
Willett, LIST base; Mcdonald. End
base; Hatton, shortstop; Treziese
3rd base; Morris, left field; Peck
center field; Eminger, right field
Quillici, sub.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-04
CONSTRUCTING A MILL
AT NEAL, IDAHO

F. M. Fields, who constructed the
Montana and Extension mills and
who for several years was connected
with the former company, Is now
located at Neal Idaho, where he is
constructing a mill for the Geo.
F. Roth Mining company. Mr..
Fields is one of the most efficient
mining and mill men in the West
and has gained quite reputation
in solving the different processes
whereby different kinds Of mineral
bearing ore can be treated to the
best advantage.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-04

Fresh milk and cream. Tono-
pah Dairy. II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-04

An ad in the Bonanza is sure to
oring results.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-04

Fresh milk ana cream-TInopah
Dairy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-04
RHYOLITE COUPLE
SECURE LICENSE

SECURE LICENSE
County Clerk Robert c. Pohl yes
terday issued a marriage license to
Thomas C. Colburn and Rowena
Ryan, both of Rhyolite.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
Bp 3obn Fl. 1lowIano.

combination Of front and soothnSs good e1ss5
them to work the through You VIII admit
other than we'll dressed wearing open u
wouldn't have listened 10 him. Or conceding 81
woman had been Of soured ugly. dagreeahe
she would have been sufficient q have ycu year
There varied types 81 the crooked
presentab enough ride in crowded plea ~
with little chance Of detection Others essentially
and make burglary robbery
means Of livelihood And again others able
1t remains however, that susceptible
Of all people that subterfuses CROOK r
'front.' 1t is hard for imagine that the dressed es
man standing beside in crowded hsf
fellow who pocketbook pin shocked
death that the suspected hadn't evil unsb0ra b1
Of the prison l0cksep!
1t devolyeS upon the young now quite as much IS be VII
discover necessary later life, that old arboSn A.
not gold that gtters Seldom have experienced
this glitter widely has ue GOLD sr
long this idea q peo7e lgrs he shan
glitter viii be imposed upon
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
is FLESH fooo Essential to Man?

IN several popular conceptions both lay and professional regarding the
value of different kinds The belief something
especially Strengthening and nutritious we'll founded
Several Prof Russell H. Chnden director Shelf
field Scientific school, Yale university and popularity known the
watch dog of modern science conducted remarkable series Of expert
men lasting months United States soldiers
The meat portion of their diet gradually replaced by nonh foods
until they eating only something like third protein
as the regular dOns provided These through the
regular exercises
pertinent they fit condition mentally physically
at the beginning.
chairman of the committee hundred national
deake investigation the relation eating physical
duranc He first tested group flesh eating athletes
number of times they could ordinary
bending and the length of time they could hold their
horizontally He then made the
flesh eating people who athletes
engaged ordinary work and his surprise he they
double treble the endurance of the flesh eating athletes
The head of the laboratory the University
similar investigation the flesh eating nonesh eating students
and he that endurance the nonfesh surpassed
80 200 They vegearans
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
Bp Dr. DAVID DauIson.

Salvation lectures 10 immense audue does enough ever
day tire three ordinary attributes
largely to his simple habits life noheeh dietary.
Gauer the French detet expert and wos
greatest authorities speaking nonsesh dietary sb lad9ss
dairy products aud
is practical rational II accepted
by those who the Eeae
intelligent artistic and nevertheless prolific vigorous
Protein the food element Of flesh food peeps here end
other foods that provides cheapy per
glass Of milk is cheese and about every
gluten which is bodily repair
by figure speech
pound Of either beans peas eu ordinary 1g
there is in a pound OF butchers neat.
The ndspuable conclusions from al these facts gs51ag
pereoang down the w0kngmeIs many
today investing in literature the u9ae
they formerly paid for They tly
clearer brains endurance have
adeu much Of the rheumatism neuralgia
bles that formerly clung them like poor relatives
It is than likely that orkag8
shall their resolution live
of months half OF them viii experience taey
continue the experiment indefinitely.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20

reeuperae from fatigue far quickly than the meat eaters hence
this authority recognized the nonfeh plan the system
workingmen.
How often we hear the that certain strong
Turk And those who have Turkish fling heavy
trunk unaided his shoulders viii do well remember that these
men rarely taste flesh food in any whatever
large share Of the robust pany Europe
holidays and special occasions 1t interesting this
10 recall that the nonfesh eating soldiers Napoons army
that the supefhuman
Moscow
George Allen the who walked thousand miles
land and Scotland days and few hours Oudsanc
his flesh eating rival by nearly days
The nonhesh eating long distance walkers have pesteny
ed off all the hono Germany that Won Noorden the noted Ger
medical authority professor in the University Vienna
work Metaboism says:
In Germany in these competitive
the eater The nonyegetarian compete with
vegetarian in these long distance walks The vegetarian
the matter Of rapid pedestrian feats"
The Rev. Newell Dwight Hills - little fruit little
and wheaton bread glass Of mhese within the reach OF all
the aboe anything the peril
Gen. Booth so Of still directs the
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20

wouldn't seem bothered about that, even II
he did find us home all alone with only
Jenny in charge And the next morning
mother would tell you about how the
angels had brought a little baby to the
Jones over on Marcy street, and that since
We had been so good while she was away
she would take some of US today and the
rest tomorrow to see that baby. No prob
lem came in there
In short, parents formerly performed
prodigies Of child rearing. stock raising.
chicken farming, settlement work. etc, in
one house and on one lot with never a prob
lem y TO flag their brains about We today
suffering, as some genius In short cuts in
language says. from a rush OF education to
the intelligence" Perhaps II we would do
just as our parents did, the plain duty as it
arose, We would be equal, as they were, to
all the calls made upon us. even to the prob
lem of raising few chickens for eggs and
soups and roasts on a seven acre Michigan
farm
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20

1t strikes that the necessity for emphasis Of the kngy action
sur upon kingship rather than q tribute
There disposition in the democracy Of the United
to forget that old spirit of obligation resting upon the noble
interpreted in monarchca Europe. It is novelty
the highest army
the salute of the lowest enlisted the
dgn6ed in way above his fe
acquaintance of his fellows already expected
of him. And those So the OBJ
ject Of his attentions and evidences
continued regard liberal
Why should the citizen republic constitution
declares explicitly that all born flag equal
be ready inequalities courtesy good breeding
in favor of the position? One
search far civilization however
Time and again have heard foreigners speak wonderngy
attitudes toward national figures They express themselves
having felt in coming the United States they leaving
closely drawn lines behind only
paratyey those lines closely here
But not only do find ourselves people
misuse which upon to
but everywhere the vulgar
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20

ers, stokers. teachers. pups. professors
men ard women. Ordinary ue1 ard vo--su.
people who are rich, vho srs poo- sn6 v1r5
are In between. We want Them 81 s-on
every class 10 Work together and shape a-
course and maybe from tfe whole i.ssz
shall arise a really great loader cf st-5rx
men and women. leader Tron ere ucst
unlikely place
We Go not need s Ssvlo- We 1ee5 rasslc
spirit and We can save ourselves p.5 We
but know e We sU1 vie,6 tee sosctsa
Though our grssn is feeble We have g.
lowed ourselves &c Dc treated IS sever
eign in Dis dotsss A slant Ir strere-h. v-s
have been TIED down v5ih thres5s " hseh =
mouse could gnsw apart and ne wesk.r
call for some one % save fron IRE toHS -
eXtricste rs from car rredicsweHt Bet
no one can ever rescue Us for lonE save v-e
ourselves
We are the people the sovereign sn5 We
must not apdiCatt
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
SON BORN TO LADY SUFFOLK.

Lady Suno'k save BIRTH 90 a scr asw
weeks sgo st ki,6efmofit. Gao fIehlsrs
place near sImesS which Isoe5 KuHelE vsrts
for the autumn. This brings tire uumNe- ~
her sons up 10 three. and the sYrIvslis s66.-
tionslly welcome II view 80 the Fset fbat
Lord Andoyer ssed Sis has always beer
accounted delicate ia hesNh though IA
most charming and picturesque 20 fti'e
fellows. Lady Suifoik was Mss nsisv
Letter. one ~ ;he hpsuulu daughters 81
the late Iovi Letter. and she Grst rast Der
husband IN India wheH be was A n G. 10
Lord Curzop. The marriage took Pave IN
America. The drawing room % Mrs sste-'s
house being Temporarily turred frts
chapel as is possible IN the United Ststes
and IN scotland.
purnS her frequent visits TO her sister
at Calcutta and S'mls. Mss paise Letter
was known As remarkably say sna aish
spirited sirl and she shared t,le toVune ~
all popular people IN being batrcthes p,srv
times by rumor Since her marriage -
has shown comparatively little Interest h
social life, as Lenden understands q srk
much Of her time Is spent Sc charlton psrk
Malmeshury. where she 'ee5s the domestic
lie end Is greetly llked by the POOR Lord
Curzon's motherlozs Eirls are often VITA her.
Lord saffolk, nineteenth earl. syringe frea
the ancient house 81 which tho duke ~
Norfolk Is head, ard celebrated hss thirty.
second birthday recently, lie is tports
man Of the all round variety. snd a.
bachelor was Infa-eufea ia afeatksN 49,
rIcals. Charlton Park Is famous Tor its
collection OF Old masters many OF sneFe
nous Yalua
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20

Of the prophets; Messanic souls Luther he cried 4
do no other God help met who xtngushes all questioning and
choosing in with the fune bis life that be
mpeed by his seized his life that all that call
aims calculation clever sagacy be snced in and only
deep mighty mpuon fills nameles speeches. yeanng, yet
50 powerful rich, embracing eternity
But therefore this God possession; not
an Illusion not creation Of the fantasy but mans innemos ruect
being And If then his his symbols his
pictures and parallels God which he then calls God still
could not at all form the divine he himself divine. Men
debated whether their Gods false But
the new pantheon of humanity all Gods that living be-
life itself the truth The God negros brain
The Gods of pOytheism and monotheism
And therefore there is longer in world for
fanacsm and the violence which God
another There only expression part all
men Of what each and neutral fertilization in the of
the world.
God man. So spoke the pous Christian when he would
word and bis deepest religious experience But this
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
BY Belle Squire.

This is not a campaign FOR snobs Il Il
a campaign for real men and women 20 as
sert their rights and independence What
central committee OF what congressman
think you, would ever have recommended
the gaunt and questionable Lincoln to be
commander in chief. or have picked cut t1C
taciturn driver Of picnic wagons away up in
Galena, III. as a likely general 10 conduct
a successful and righteous war?
There is a growing tendency in this free
land of ours TO pile honors and duties upon
a few, TO think that society viii surely 80
10 the "demnition bowwowS' II certain peo-
pie cannot be enlisted in a certain cause.
We allow the same men 20 be directors IN
a score OF banks and corporations. the same
names head every phIlanthropie scheme,
the same people to be responsible for several
institutions al one and the same time. often
with lamentable results. We cannot even
give a charity ball for the benefit Of our
poor without calling a leader from across
the sea. We look TO a Roosevelt Lin
coin 10 save us, when We must save our
selves.
II must be ever borne In upon US that the
cobbler around the corner. tue grocery man
in the block beyond. TIE woman next door,
the tanitor downstairs may have the power
10 do great things and that. in their own
circle surely. they may be far more I'M
portant and WELD greater influence than
the heaviest man IN finance or the most
popular women In society.
We are republic. not far removed from
monarchy We must pass on into demo.
crazy pure and undefiled, or else confess
ourselves a woeful failure among the ma
tons Of earth. We do not especially need
society queens to be our leaders. would
prefer personally 10 follow little old Miss
Nobody living across the street, II per
chance. she should become indamed with
patriotic fire and could lead US on. because
she wa fully convinced the cause was right
and had the real leaders power, than follow
any brilliant social queen wiso had engaged
in the cause because she had leisure and
means and wanted TO increase her prestige.
We must carry on this cause ourselves
as people, irrespective OF social lines
Let the queens help II they will. but help a $
any other woman would. We want no close
corporation OF leaders from the social and
successful world. We want leaders from
every rank Of life
Society queens, cobblers, grocersr 3snitors
bankers, scrubwouaen. sewing girls. house
keepers, university professors. street clean
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
CARCASSONNE.
By R. L. GARDINER.
("Je mai pas vi Careassonne. J

" I'm sixty odd, and all my life
IN hard work has been spent"
So spake west side working man
All wrinkIed, gaunt, and bent
My sons and both my sons-ln-lsw
Each year vacations take
My wife has been TO st. Joe twice,
I've never seen the lake
They say It's bluer than the sky,
And boats go in and out.
And leaning from a pier one sees
The fishes swim about
And yachts sail by with white cappeu
waves
A-tumbling In their wake
It's been the dream OF all my nfe
To go and see the lake.
:" I started oHee, and meant 70 take
An elevated train.
Before I climbed the station stairs
There came a pouring rain.
Another time l thought at last
That I'd the Journey make,
lost my car fare and came back.
I've never seen the lake.
Then come today, poor Feeble man"
said a I'll pay your fare"
And near the lake front presently
I said to him, Look there"
He saw the pail Of smoke ana sighed,
There must be some mistake"
He died next week. HIS last words were,
I've never seen the lake"
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20

He would simply be part world part that man puts
alongside the other the all
the other instruments Of his life known God would
' out and above himself great
creative impulses longer become aspiration
hunger. and thirst O his
Therefore the God Life which unconscouy
the God power Unfahomabe the Unsearch
able which yet does confront which
fertizes human its depths which
hnsef This explains the phenomenon surprising
that precisely in modern the old mystcs celebrate their
Teeon the old mys preached eternal mys
terry Of the world who interpreted the spiritual 81
the Truth and the all existence
ats own life at its creature
deems man from the old God who lets mankind him
self the prodga did
of all the effects taking place in the world
With the cessation tortuing questions as
the why too All sfacan OF thought whether
rightly conceive him he or not
OF this God there is only al experience.
1t the God aud yet the old GOd the
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
Bunoer Strike lot a Gampaianfcr Sncbs.

To one who was brought Up on Lenter
discipline, self[mposed. and one who
believes that this country should ba
administered for the good Of all the
people and not for the moneyed class
especially, the plan initiated by the Ma
tional Antitrust league seems wonderfully
easy. We the people, TO the last and most
inconspicuous person, could engage in a
quiet, bloodless war. that could only end
in victory for our side.
We seem to have Just awakened to the
TACT that as a people We could do more for
ourselves In a week or e month than all the
legislatures in the world could COR wouId)
do for US in years Willingly would We
pledge ourselves 10 abstain from meat. but
ter. milk, eggs, anything short of actual
starvation. II by so doing. We. the people,
could prove ourselves the real masters of
this land.
II Is an inspiration to think OF II. We.
the people, quietly and with dignity assert
ing ourselves and refusing TO bow the neck
10 tyranny
Think Of the Saving, the economy. too,
For instance, a legislature costs the people
Of Illinois $1,000 day, and the money is
often absolutely thrown away, so far as our
needs are concerned.
A hunger strike would cost our foes. I
dare not say how much, nor do I care for
they would have to pay IT.
This movement has been started. au-
spiciously and properly, from the capital
Of our country, and It is hoped that II will
De largely woman's movement, naturally
because women are now the ultimate deal
ers in foOdstuffs. At present it is their
especial province
But alas! and alas! The people who are
at the head of the new movement have
clearly stated that they want to engage the
interest Of society women and women Who
are well known leaders only. as leaders in
this cause. They want TO make II a social
rad, TO stamp It as the correct thing to do
to put 1t on level with pink teas and bridge
parties tits proposed to organize branches
OF the league all over the country and ap-
point district leaders. but only such women
as are recommended by the congressman
VIII be considered eligible as leaders in the
cause
May the scheme fall through If that be
the end sought, for the only way in which
this cause can ever wholly succeed is by
making 1t holy. relentless war, civilized
warfare against the usurpers of our power.
siege worthy of great people. determined
never to submit TO tyranny, no matter how
disguised, a war which will bring the real
leaders to the font as every other war has
always done
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
AUHED5gkHHzGJ- =5ES55 lkz-4 Il s-1kA54EAlkL
Hessimtsm Mason Of the Flew FAITH sgpso o, puan foster

experience vanished sDs only tie asas
remained and held the symbol instead the life
word good longer member u Their
the who haze exge
eneed everything them struggled every
thing which should have been their anns
personal life.
again speaks modern man today eu l.
10 seek for his hfes myse bis
Unsearchabi eness. asH
ola symbol OF the churcn becomes
coming longer himself w6ea
be long familiar, but be the etsFnay be
self.
New creature the bbe creator thought
with his dissolyes may Al
into himself. receive the All into his pray
with the devout mystic bis God great thou Thou
little l." Or with another mystc re xa
God the with which God II God
would be, and Il God sssfeles
his self the deyout longer neaer
nor soul
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20

allowed TO play the boOr public the poorly dressed working
would dare he disposed Find man
anywhere public who ranseendng his rights private
and discover that he is either the well quasi
criminal type Of hood He plain working man in his
plain clothes with the marks o upon him
The fact is that people increasingly numbers
disposed community stcdness should shame oa-
boosted intelligence a people.
Not long acquaintance much detail of
the which he had principals to the
scheme good looking and extremely pretty
who had been introduced young wife The
victim had been worked through days finally he
fell for the scheme which had hundred dollars
But after friend h8d cnfded cevery had been
swndled be added in justification Of st 3dty
But would have thought thing relation
those people he said warming his subject Say
about nice young fellow while that
lady could be- You couldn't suspected you tre'
certainly could have suspected that couple others
returned recalling how he had dismissed questions
Obuded occasionally It's Just that tyne
whom and DO suspect all
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20

the door Of university there stood a young
man with the best hunger for knowledge IN
his heart. He booked back along the stretch
of the way which he had gone since his child
hood days. Once again he communed with
himself in the sanctuary Of his young heart.
He found there the altar which he built with
the inscription, To the Unknown God" and
al once he lifted his lone hands and cried:
" will know thee, . thou Unknown! Thou
who dost lay hold of me in the deep Of my
soul! Sweeping through my life like storm!
Thou ineompFehensible! Thou akin 10 myself!
| viii know thee! I will serve theew 1t was
Friedrich NiAfzschA
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
Glitter Often Dasses for Urue Colo

FEW DAYS ago | saw another of those old,
hackneyed bits Of news which recounted Won
deringly and admirinely how a man, high in
the limelight of the world, had stopped long
enough in crowd 70 pick up small waif in
the street and save it from death To which
incident | applied that old. old query Of mine:
:" Why in the name Of all that is breeding
and humanity and common sense shouldn't
this particular person have been the person
of all others 10 have done just that simple,
humane thingT
AS that average young man goes on into
civilized life he needs to have a little care if