davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-02
Queen annie
Will REIGNSUPREME
ON The FOURTH
ALL TONOPAH WILL PAY HON.
AGE TO CHARMING GOD
DESS OF LIBERTY.

At the conclusion of one of the
most exciting voting contests for
Goddess of Liberty that has ever
been held in Tonopah, Miss Annie
Murphy was elected to serve in
that capacity at the conclusion of
the counting of the votes last night.
All yesterday the admirers and sup
porters of the different candidates
were in evidence and large punches
of ballots were cast throughout the
day and evening. When the votes
had been gathered and segregated
it could be seen that the choice lay
between Miss Sada McFadden and
Miss Murphy and the final count,
which was completed shortly after
O'Clock this morning, made
majority over Miss McFadden was
81 votes.
The contest committee announc-
led that the goddess is requested to
call upon them by 10 o'clock this
morning. SO that arrangements can
be made for the royal robes to be
worn during the parade. The four
highest candidates will be request
ed to serve as maids and they also
are asked to meet with the COM
mittee at the same time.
The Famous Shoe store announc-
ed yesterday that a pair of the
most expensive shoes in their shop
that would match the costume
would be presented to the fortu-
nate young lady.
The standing of the contestants
follows:
Annie Murphy-33,S44.
Sada 1913.
Amelia Van Patiently 18.
Gussie AndersOn-9193.
Evelyn Collins-3138.
Inez Critchfield-1095.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-02

pah yesterday looking after bust
ness.
Governor r. l.. Oddie was a
Goldtield visitor yesterday. He re-
turned in the afternoon and de-
parted last night for Nina. He
was accompanied by j. c. Skuse.
Fred A. Seymour, who has repre-
sented the receiver of the State
Bank and Trust company in this
city for several years, leaves to-
day for Carson. In company with
Mrs. Seymour and daughter, he
will sail on July 10 for Manila.
where he will engage in business.
Jim Flynn came in from Silver
Hills yesterday and leaves today
for Reno to be at the ringside of
the Jeffries-Johnson fight. Mr..
Flynn is operating the Durango
property in the Silver Hills dis
trict and reports the mine as an
pearing in a splendid condition.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-02
LESLIE SNAIL OUT
FOR STATE SENATOR

r. Leslie Small, of Carson City,
who year ago was on this paper,
has announced that he is out for
the Office of state senator on the
democratic ticket and seeks the
nomination from the voters ~
Ormsby county. Mr.. Small is quail
fled in every way for the Office he
desires and undoubtedly will be
elected. The following is from the
Carson News:
r. Leslie Small has set his cap
for the position of state senator
and states that he intends to make
hard fight for the position. He
has a platform of his own upon
which he intends to run, combining
with the regular democratic plat
form several issues that are dear
to him. He has served two terms
in the legislature, representing
both Churchill and Ormsby coun-
ties. He is a bright and able
young man and would be strong
factor upon the democratic ticket
il nominated.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-02
SUMMONS.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
L Fifth Judicial District of the state
OF Nevada in and for the county of
Mye; Viola Boyle. plaintiff. versus
William Walter Boyle, defendant.
Action brought in the district court
of the Fifth Judicial district of the
state of Nevada, in and for the coun-
ty of. Nye. and the complaint filed
of the clerk of said district court.
The State of Nevada sends greeting
to William Walter Boyle, defendant:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brough against you
district of the state of Nevada, in
and for the county of Nye, and to
answer the complaint filed therein,
within ten days Exclusive of the day
Of this summons. il served within
this county,; or. if served out of
this county, but in this district, with
in twenty days; otherwise, within
forty days; or Judgment by default
to the prayer of the complaint.
The said action is brought to
obtain the judgment and decree of
the above entitled court, dissolving
the bonds of matrimony now existing
Boyle. above named, upon the ground
that on or about the first day of
May, 1908, you. disregarding the
solemnity of your marriage vows,
wholly without cause deserted the
plaintiff and ever since have so con-
tinued to desert and abandon plain
till, and live. separate and apart from
her, without any sufficient cause or
any reason, and against her will ana
without her consent. and plaintiff
prays the custody of VIM. f. Bowie
the minor child, issue of said mar
riage. All of which more particu
lariy and at large appears from the
on file in this action n
certified copy of which will be sery-
ed on you with copy of this sum
mons.
And you are further notified that
II you TAI! to appear and answer
SAID complaint, as above required.
said plaintiff will take default and
apply to the court for judgment and
decree dissolving the bonds of matri-
mony existing between yourself and
the PLAINTIFF, and for the custody
OF your minor child, issue of said
marriage, and for costs of suit and
general relief.
Given under man hand and seal of
the district court of the Fifth Judi |
ciai district of the state of Nevada. |
IN and for the county of Nye This
zith day OF May in the year of orr
LORD, one thousand nine hundred
and 10.
Attest: A true copy.
(SeaD ROBESRT G. POHL,
BY LOWELL DANIELS, Deputy clerk
las. F. DENNIS. Attorney for Plain
6-1S-25-7-2-9-16-23.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-02
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Dron came
in from Manhattan Thursday even
ing.
7. A. Roberts, the Glendale
leaser, is in town for a few days
stay.
Charles G. Smith and wife left
yesterday for visit to Reno and
Virginia City.
William Marsh, of the Pine Creek
ranch, arrived yesterday and leaves
today to attend the big fight.
Walter Lamb came in Thursday
night from Manhattan where he
has been looking after mining in
terests.
c. A. Rutter, representing the
Cuban Cigar company, with head
quarters in Denver, was in Tono-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-02

oah Yesterday looking after bust
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-02
ONLY ONE JAILER
AT COUNTY JAIL

Yesterday, in pursuance to the
recommendation of the grand jury
two of the jailors at the county
jail were let out and from now on
the prisoners will be looked after
by one Tailor and the sheriff. This
will work quite a hardship on the
sheriff's Office but will effect the
end desired by the inquisitorial
body.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-02
NOTICE TO MILK CONSUMERS

The Tonopah Dairy will deliver
to business houses on Main street,
Monday, July A. Customers should
place their orders for milk prior to
Sunday evening so that deliveries
can be made during that date.
7-1-2I
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-02
STOCK MARKET

The following quotations are fur.
nished BY the reliable brokerage
firm of II. E. Epstine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-02

Fresh milk and cream. Tonopah
Dairy, IT,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-03
MARRIED ON a GLACIER.

A novel marriage ceremony was
performed at the highest point on
Mount Tacoma glacier recently,
when Miss Ada Rogers OF Puyallup
and Harry A. Green climbed 10 the
snowy peaks OF Mount Tacoma aud
were married by Roy. J.. Franklin
Day The wedding party left Puyal-
lup al four o'clock in the morning.
AN scaled the dizzy heights Of
Mount Tcsoma until the highest
point the wedding party could reach
was attained. There with the snow
clad peaks above them aud with the
flowers Of tine fields below them the
novel wedding ceremony was per-
formed
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-03

TERMS OF SALE; The engiae and shredder will b. sold an
IA months time, without interest; purchaser giving approved ,ot.
On balance of sale; $40 and une, T cash, on sums exceeding sro
credit of IA months time, with 6 per cent interest from date AZ ~.
Approved security required pc. cent discount for each.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-03
THAvEL IN 1881 Is COLD
sven Hedln's rarcr,orce s Were Like
Thoee o. Explore Of Arctic
heolonr.


Parts Of Sven Hoain's account Of
his last journeys in Tibet read like
the diary Of ao arctic explorer. He
writes: we passed a man who had
been abandoned with both hands
and feet frozen on the Karukorum
pass the fingers wsrc literally fall
ing OF. lie said he was creeping
down 20 Sheyok. We gave him
bread, flour matches and some
rupees ln the nights the moonshins
was brilliant the mountains stood
like black collins on both sides Of the
valley with Che binding white
snowlclds over them. At Burtse,
where the cold vent down to 81 de-
grecs below zero, / made the first
discovery during this journey
only eight days corn left. In the
night The animals were kept tied up;
they ate two sacks and most Of their
ropes Mohammel Isa's pony from
Shigatse was the first to die; he
looked tired and done for where he
had fallen i'm The snow he seemed to
nteI a long, long rest. Now our
sheep began to die Of cold, height
and fatigue.
con the evening Of December
%, in the rayine Kisil-unkur, the
men, eight Of whom we're Moham.
meians, began to sing a rhythmic
and mololious hymn to Allah, pray
ing him TO let us cross the Dapsang
without a sn0Wsiorm. And still no
body knew nay real plan. So they
we've rather astouishcd when |, the
next dag, gave orders on the heights
of uapsang to turn straight east.
We lett the Earakonm pass to the
north, went over the range by an
other pass, and The whole day we
p.oWeI q track through deep snow.
The night came down over the
euorm0mus su0wle'ds, biting cold;
the temperature went down 10 the
frtaling point OF mercury. | had
two candles and a nice fire in my
tent, as il was Christmas eve. The
next morning one pony lay dead and
hard on his place among the rest.
And now our didica, los began.
The Mohammcdans were constantly
singing prayers 20 Allah. with their
eternal Aliahu Ekbcr, and 'Allham-
duhl'ah rabcI alahmin errahmen
errsbim.' understood they we're
afraid and regarding the situation
as ..gially serious. The ordinary
plo.lLe Songs OF Ladak had long
ago frozen away on their lips. Over
comparatively open land We kept
cs.. No grass at all, but whore
burtsa and yapyhan plants grew we
used 90 camp. Not a drop Of water;
the animals had 10 cat snow. The
corn was finished and rice and -four
ir0m the mems provisions given to
the auim4ls
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-03
I4I HEAD OF LIVESTOCK

is HEA HORSES One pair 6ysar old horses, wi. absus
7,Soo; one pair gray horses, smooth mouth; one bay horse, snosth
mouth; one gray horse, smooth mouth; one gentle, family mare, "a
yrs. old, bred to sahns Boy! one bay mare, twelve years old, gentle.
bed to pereheron horse; one bay yealing mare; one bay yssrHns
horse, one bay driving team; one year old mule; two = year-od
horses.
II HEAD cattle, Four mich cows, all giving milk, two Of
them Jerseys, two 4 years-oId h,i RS, part Jersey
115 HOGS NJ DAT thirty bead of gifts, all bred;
eighty head Of good shoSts; two good Poland china boas, three
goats, two females and one male
GRAIN, WAGONS, HARNESS. 1900 bushels Of corn,
Ias bushsls Of oas One farm wagon, one vide tire feed wagon,
one lower wagon box, ne buggy one sulkey cart, tive hay frames,
three sets of work harness, one set double buggy harness, one Rood
saddle
ONE 15-HORSEPOWER INTERNATIONAL 0As
OLINE NGlNE ne row Mccormick corn shredder, one
No 10 feed grinder, one two-hole corn s4eller. Lnsins and shredder
as good as nsw,use one year.
Mccormick corn binder, two sulkey rskss, one Gale sure drop corn
one riding lister, one rhorss wheat drill, good as new; one q section
harrow, ono riding weeder, one tonguel,ss disc harrow, two Roeh
Island I6-ineh riding plows one Morris ,6-ineh riding pillow, one "a
foot seed . wer, one .tsel roller, one Acme harrow, one spring teeth
harrow one 6-fCot meCouuick mower, one Shols Hoe drll, two
Patee = row eultivators, one Jnne lind eultvAter, enc Busy Bee
cuitivator, one disc c luivstor one lew Department eultlvnor.
one walking cultivation, hvs { itch sreSEiER pows, ore tive. hole
corr isuer, paf 0fp.t p9,ln ~ 10 iva, ons dipping tank, two ssssl
water tan s, ore o. thtr = carr the other a7-bafld; ono tank.
pump and hose; one ckr IL, 90 ~ Il ladder, one 10 Il ladder
our 4ox4o stock cover, o grudstuns, one barrel cart, twelve hor
and four trough 40 gallons oudo oil, one-half eopperas, one "a .TaL
lon iron Kettle, one hoop rs net, a lot Of good hedge posts. some
ron ps, and numerous Their articles
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-03
PLEA eoR NATURAL WOOD.

a German writer pleads for leaV.
ing wooden articles unpaintetd and
unpublished. lie maintains that they
are not only more beautiful in their
natural state, but actually keep bet
ter and are more easily cleaned
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-03
j. s. BELL,J R.

J. z. Har1aOn Ss ~. II. NIOGIothIIn
AuotIoneSra
w.V W. choVerton - VvaIxsr BobbIts
SIerara
Lunch Served on ground By the Ladies Of the spragus n. E. Church
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-03
School Notes.
BfP. Allls1i Comfy Supstlni ?
taHdeHt Of Schools.

Valley school in Deep Water
township was visited first Tins
week and was found 10 be IN toe
best of condition The pupil
are very good workers and
a fairly good interest m their
work. This is Miss RODGERS FIRST
school and she is quitting forth q
good effort.
over at Elm Grove they are
doing most excellent work under
the care OF Miss Stella R tehey
This is one of the small schools
in the county end one ofthe best
The pupils are good workers and
are very quiet and orderly about
it. They need some new desks
in this building and a few sup
Elementary books.
Down at Compton the are NOV
ing along about as usual with
their work They IRE going TO
have Prof. G a. raeilman and
his prpils epierra tbem on tbe
night of Fen. 4ta at 700 %. m.
This is very c,fri eudab.a dining
10 do. il is not e., ina. resting
bpt Instructive
Pleasant Ridge is doing fine
nnder the careofPror Z. r Wix
This school has inst ordered n
now dic,ioparv , SEA oF mans
and s95 worth Of library HOOKS
The. npnils are doing wood work
and the room i. very opiat and
orderl, and Mr. Wiz il taking nm
the work in a wnv chat shows he
has NOT forgo,tsn so mB,h a
miobt have besn avpacfsa
u,dson City is moyioo sloro
verv nicelv nnder Miss Naire
Sveoor ,beir Moo es.a Tbs.
sobool has Some ~ a. sra v,r
ers 40 tneir is Il. tbs rou-,v vi.
nlorod dave base and b|.. .a.
NJ nor, and sront 4, ,s po
an, e,sv with tba,n T.a rrri.-
al This school are yerr v,lI5rr
vorl,ers An work tbat# has eta-
hao, oico, Thorn rss bas, won.
done.
Nice Posslie wiz do.r, r
satisfaction work for aendoUr
Of Hazel Den in Hudson town
shin Tho npnilz az tbi. sc.ae
ot,end very regpla-.r ara
doing GOOD work. The
of tbis school take d o..s
est in the work vbir1 eoon, l.r
very much. Attbe rqadirp dr..
Gle meeting held an I'LL. ,
unite a number OF IN. p.rirr.
attended and took part IN tIc
discussions and belped to
this n Of the most Interest,".
circlos held We r pI.aerd Io
have sucb neonle in opt country
Up AZ Harmony scbonIin sb..
hee township cycrvtbi1g d move
ing well with M-iss Mi.n4 Colo al
teacher. This school has t.a
LARGEST enrolment of any school.
in the county. having
The attendance Ia yerv eo5d
eeptino or two fannie. 1
Directors mud AR al C-aar.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-03

INle Corninnd sehonl cioscdlthp
iaxt day ofler We visited D. aud
and we wIN w7it uptil hrIsprpg
efin 10 speak of toem
Over atI0st Corner they have
nut in a new library of about
fifty volumes Is, ected Nv & b q
state list ct book Mrs. Camp.
bell IS teacher an has a very in.
lteresting class OF ninth grade
lpupils Her work Is moving
very wen and per pupil- lake o
good interest
Downot Nyhart the aiiendaucn
has rpn down cn,idcrnhr hut
those aitep pg sr doing ii inc
work AN that g., nee s-ary o.
get work here is to mention the
fact that work is ready for them.
Tley der, ar,oua tu find 2 rro-
.blem % Toe adopted arl hwe'ic
.tbal lies nos solve. ri ay
a-r oa 4 "a m b ,u5-
cts il t- .v..tei4 psc5
.er and .o account
.ofo,brr cls,mIuo his at-
ten.ion
NsvH. caartirN Home
town hin has vs- 6pa record
Ion M snd.nr. his uol 1.com-
mon s.r 4,.rt paeu enrolled a..
be pre DR. .reas a.a time
.and when one ab.sptt There
h GOOD reason for Miss SYLVIA
e. eodrum is teacher and the at
tendance is "A decided success
They wiIl have some graduates
and contestants I'm the nevt smell
linz contest
Hillside school il one of tho
small schools of the county nm,
one of.tae 6r.t tn rs was only
five ar sent the da, The school
was visited and tbe fsarber Aiiss
Nellie 81 .r.b. has fine onDor-
tuui- t.t.E The Batavia system
which she i~d nq though not in
ID ,r,..
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-02

was holding something in her hand,
and she laid 1t on the dressing table
carefully.
Il found it in the linen hamper"
she said "It must be Mr.. Halsey's,
but it seems queer how it got there"
1t was the half of a link cuff but.
ton of unique design, and looked at
it carefully. ....
Where was it? In the bottom of
the hamper?" l asked.
con the very top" she replied. ITS
a mercy it didn't fall out on the way"
When Liddy had gone l examined
the fragment attentively. / had never
seen it before, and was certain it
was not Halsey's. 1t was of Italian
workmanship, and consisted of a
mother-of-pearl foundation, encrusted
with tiny seed-pearls, strung on
ter was small ruby. The trinket
was odd enough, but not intrinsically
of great value. Its interest for me
lay in this: Liddy had found it lying
in the top of the hamper which had
blocked the east-wing stairs.
That afternoon the Armstrong;
housekeeper, a youngish good-looking
woman, applied for Mrs. Ralston's
place, and l was glad enough to take
her. She looked as though she might
be equal to a dozen of Liddy, with her
swapping black eyes and heavy jaw.
Her name was Anne Watson, and I
dined that evening for the first time
in three days.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-02

with the Sunday golf crowd. Mr.. Bal
ley had not been hard to persuade
probably Gertrude knew why-and
they had carried him off triumphant
ly. 1 reused Liddy to get them some
thing to eat-Thomas was beyond
reach in the lodge-and paid no at
tention to her evident terror of the
kitchen regions. Then l went to bed.
The men were still in the billiard
room when finally dozed off, and the
last thing l remember was the howl
of dog in front of the house. 1t
walled crescendo of woe that trailed
off hopefully, only to break out afresh
from new point of the compass.
At three o'clock in the morning l
was reused by a revolver shot. The
sound seemed to come from just out
side my door. For moment l could
not move. Them heard Gertrude
stirring in her room, and the next
moment she had thrown open the con-
Meeting door.
20, Aunt Ray! Aunt Ray!" she
cried Historically. Some one has
been killed."
Thieves" I said shortly. Thank
goodness, there are some men in the
house tonight" l was getting into
my slippers and bath-robe, and Ger
trude with shaking hands was lighting
a lamp. Then we opened the door
into the hall, where, crowded on the
upper landing of the stairs, the maids,
white-faced and trembling, were peer
ing down, headed by Liddy. / was
greeted by series of low screams
! and questions, and / tried to quiet
them. Gertrude had dropped on a
chair and sat there limp and shiv-
ering
1 went at once across the hall to
Halsey's room and knocked; then 1
pushed the door open. 1t was empty;
the bed had not been occupied!
"He must be in Mr.. Bailey's ROOM"
I said excitedly, and followed by Lid
dy, we went there. Like Halsey's, it
had not been occupied! Gertrude was
on her feet now, but she leaned
against the door for support.
They have been killed." she
gasped. Then she caught me by the
arm and dragged me toward the
stairs. They may only be hurt, and
we must find them," she said, her
eyes dilated with excitement.
don't remember how we got down
the stairs; l do remember expecting
every moment to be killed. The cook
was at the telephone upstairs, calling
the Greenwood club, and Liddy was
behind me, afraid to come and not
daring to stay behind. We found the
living room and the drawing room un-
disturbed. Somehow l felt that what.
ever we found would be in the card,
room or on the staircase, and nothing
but the fear that Halsey was in dan.
ger drove me on; with every step my
knees seemed to give way under me.
Gertrude was ahead and in the card,
room she stopped, holding her can
die high. Then she pointed silently to
the doorway into the hall beyond
Huddled there on the floor, face down.
with his arms extended, was a man
Gertrude ran forward with gasp
ing sob. Jack" she cried, "Oh, Jack!
Liddy had run, screaming, and the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-02
CHAPTER III.
Mr., John Bailey Appears.

W.T.. JOINT pdIISy appears.
I had dinner served in the break
fast room. Somehow the huge dining
room depressed me, and Thomas,
cheerful enough all day, allowed his
spirits to go down with the sun. He
had habit of watching the corners
of the room, left shadowy by the can
dies on the table, and altogether it
was not festive meal.
Dinner over l went into the living
room. I had three hours before the
children could possibly arrive, and
got out my knitting. ..
The chug of the automobile as 1t
climbed the hill was the most well
come sound / had heard for a long
time, and with Gertrude and Halsey
actually before me, my troubles
smiling in the hall, with her hat quite
over one ear, and her hair in every
direction under her pink VEIL. Ger.
trude is very pretty girl, no matter
how her hat is, and l was not sur
prised when Halsey presented a good
looking young man, who bowed at
me and looked at Trude-that is the
ridiculous nickname Gertrude brought
from school.
II have brought guest, Aunt Ray"
Halsey said. Il want you to adopt
him into your affections and your Sat
urday to- Monday list. Let me present
John Bailey, only you must call him
Jack. In IL hours he'll be calling you
Aunt: / know him."
We shook hands, and got chance
to look at Mr. Bailey; he was tall
fellow, perhaps 80, and he wore a
small mustache. l remember wonder
ing why; he seemed to have good
mouth and when he smiled his teeth
| were above the average. One never
knows why certain men cling to a
messy upper lip that must get into
] things, any more than one under
stands some women building up theii
hair on wire atrocities. Otherwise
he was very good to look at, stalwart
and tanned, with the direct gaze thai
| like. I am particular about Mr.. Bal
ley, because he was a prominent fig
ure in what happened later.
Gertrude was tired with the triI
and went up to bed very soon.
made up my mind to tell them moth
ing until the next day, and then t.
make as light of our excitement al
possible. After all, what had I to tell
An inquisitive face peering in at G
window; crash in the night; {
scratch or two on the stairs, and hal
cuff-button! AS for Thomas and his
forebodings, it was. always my belle
that a negro is one part thief, ONT
part pigment, and the rest supersti
ton.
1t was Saturday night. The tive
men went to the billiard room, and
could hear them talking as / went up
stairs. 1t seemed that Halsey hat
stopped at TIE Greenwood club TO-
J gasolene and found Jack Bailey there