davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-28
little of my stock, and 1 bought
back from Mr.. Whitney more than
/ had actually sold: so that after

little of my stock, and l bought
back from Mr.. Whitney more than
had actually sold; so that after
Mr.. Whitney sold out l was a
larger holder of the stock than l
ever had been. But on mature re-
Election, and after further acquaint-
ance with the mine, concluded to
sell my stock and, on the price ad-
vancing to about $40 a share, l
began to sell and continued to do
so until | had sold practically all
of my holdings. During the period
of liquidation l would buy when
there was a drop in the price and
sell when the market was strong.
l sold all the way from $22.50 down
to IS. AS near as l can average
up, / received about $12 share
for my Tonopah stock.
"Jim Butler, the discoverer of
the Tonopah property, and the man
with whom / dealt in concentrating
the sale, is one of the squarest
men and most charming characters
have ever met in my long resi-
dence in the west He is one of
those typical western men of the
old school, whose word is his bond.
AS far as | am concerned, would
rather have Jim Buffers word than
the bond of almost any other man
II know He is full of life, and
there is not much chance for dull
care when Jim is around, He IS
very entertaining, quick at repair
tea great wit and philosopher.
His is great intellect, that in diff
ferent environments would have
made him distinguished anywhere,
even in the senate of the United
States. l am much gratifed to
learn that he has held onto the
money received from the sale of
his Tonopah and other properties
and has put into wise, conservative
investments, aided by his good wife,
who has been in truth a helpmeet
to him.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-28
DISCOVERY and
PURCHASE Of THE
MIzPAH GROUP
Continued from Page Three

(COnt1nuSQ from rage luTee.J
east, l went to Philadelphia to see
what the trouble was taking with
me Mr.. Guy c. Earl, an attorney OF
San Francisco.
"On my arrival in Philadelphia,
Mr.. Woodside came to see me, and
after we had talked the matter over
in all it's different phases, he came
over to my side, fully realizing
that Anderson had been lying to
him, and from that time to the
day of his death Mr.. Woodside and
We're firm friends, mining togeth-
er all the rest of his lifetime, the
same as we had been doing for
many years before. Mr.. Woodsides
family and mine are connected, and
he had known me all his life.
"As a result of my visit to the
east | received every share of stock
to which l. was entitled, $4,000
shares. Mr.. Woodside received a
like allotment, and Mr. Anderson
received $4,000 shares. Within a
short time Anderson sold his stock
at an average of about SO share.
A year or SO later, Mr.. Woodside
sold most of his stock to William G.
Whitney for $3.50 a share.
Mr.. Whitney was very much in
favor of the Guggenheims assuming
the management of the Tonopah
property, being very friendly with
them and knowing their reputation
and capacity as mine managers; but
the majority of the company did
not want the Guggenheims in con-
troll. Mr.. Whitney, after trying to
buy the control in the open mar
ket and putting the stock up to
$3.50 in an attempt to get it, be-
came discouraged with the manage
ment of the company and announced
that he wanted to sell his stock.
Mr.. Richard H. Rushton, who
was at that time and has been from
the first year in control of the
Toncpah property, visited Mr.. Whit
ney in New York and told him hi
would take his stock If he could
have 80 days to raise the money
| allowing Mr.. Whitney 81 a share
This would return Mr.. Whitney hi!
money and about per cent inter
est for the time he had held thu
stock. Mr.. Whitney agreed to thi
and Mr.. Rushton returned to Phila
delphia, called a number of us to
lgether and told us about his optiol
lon Mr.. Whitney's stock, We i'm
medlately began to hustle for tn
money, amounting to $1,300,0O0. ]
was secured within 80 days, and
New York draft was sent Mr. Whit
ney for the amount.
| Eat the time Mr.. Whitney CAV
this option to Mr.. Rushton tn
stock was selling for SIT or SIS
share, but the news that Mr. Whit
ney was selling out became known
and the price dropped to So.
up to this time l had sold YER
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-28

Bowler, Fred; Bangair, John;
Busche. Joseph; Bray, ]. c.; Bull
frog Mining Co.; Clemmens, Mrs;
Dover, James; Eldred, B. B.; Ford,
Miss Daisy; Glaves, DR.. c. c.; Gal
CHER. Mr.; Gum, William F.. Har-
ris. John; Henderson, Mrs. Mary;
Hall. L. p; Knapp, E. E.; Jrome,
Mrs. g. W.; Kawkola, Sol; Lynch,
Jack; Lindbek, X. W.; Lind, Lo;
Maynard, Albert c.; McCabe, j. c.;
Mastroni, Poul; Charleston, Nata;
Percell, Mr.; Piper, Fred; Pezin,
Tom; Serzell Lillian; Pioneer Shoe
Shop; RAIDER, Chas. r.; Reberti,
Lewis; Rawhide Rustler; Smith,
Miss Rose: Swindler, en-; st. Fran
els hotel: Sherman, Dan; White, R.
j.: White, R. c.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-28
WILL LEAVE
FOR AN EXTENDED
EUROPEAN TOUR
THREE TONOPAH WOMEN WILL
SPEND SUMMER SIGHTSEE-
ING.

Mrs H. H. Brown. Mrs. ]. Yves
ley Stewart and Mrs. w. s. Berry
will be leaving in a few weeks 70;
an extended European tour. The
ladies will make three of a party
from San Francisco and Berkeley.
all personal friends, all college bred
women and several of them holding
important positions in literary and
educational way at the present time.
The party will travel under the
management of the University TRAY
ell Bureau and will form in nc
sense mere sightseeing tour, but
they will study and work in most
delightful way-as they go in the
guise of a summer school.
They will have ten college men
holding degrees from Harvard, Yale,
Cornell, Ann Arbor and most of
them actively engaged as professors
in these colleges now. as lecturers
and instructors.
The tour will include England,
Scotland, France, Germany, the
Rhine, and a visit to Oberammer-
gau to witness the Passion Play
during which time the ladies will
be occupants of the home of An
ton Lang, the man who takes the
part of Christ
From Munich the party will visi
Switzerland and from there into
Italy, after spending some time a
the great art centers. They viii
embark upon private yacht a
Naples and sail away to Greee'
where the scenes of classical asso
Citations will be visited and enjoyed
most thoroughly.
The ladies will return in the ear
ly fall, coming home via the Medit
erranean route.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-28
Temperature Report

Yesterdays hourly temperature
record at the weather bureau office
was as follows:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NIIZPAH HOTEL.

r. G. Withers, E. A. Barrette,
Goldtield; H. H. Wells, Bert l..
Wertheimer, James McEachern, J.
w. Simause, San Francisco; Mrs.
Eldred Moore and son, B. M. Col
well, Round Mountain; N. N. Clio.
YER, city; w. F. DeBoles, New
York; D. J. Cushman, Seattle.
PALACE HOTEL.
ALT Hogman, w. F. Hoffman Jr.,
San Francisco; w. F. Hoffman ST..
city; w. F. TAFT and wife, M. G
Ish, Goldfield; w. f. Goodwin, Re
no; w. F. Hooper, Mary Mine; Joe
Shane, British Columbia.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-28
. sl @am @zzaaD WaD
PERSONAL

B. M. Colwell is in from Round
Mountain district.
Mrs Eldred Moore and son ar
rived yesterday afternoon from
Round Mountain.
Bert l.. Wertheimer, a travelling
salesman from San Francisco, is
in town calling upon the trade.
Frank TAFT and wife came over
from Goldfield yesterday and spent
the day in this city. They return
to their southern home today.
The Bonanza's ruling and binding
plant is still running. Bring In your
orders
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-28
RECEIVERS SALE

The undersigned will dispose of
$4,000 of shelf and heavy hard
ware, together with the buildings
and ground occupied by J. E. Green
C Co., in Rhyolite, Nevada, on the
25th day of May 1910.
The property has been divided
into lots or parcels. Bids are So
lieited for all or any of the lots.
An inventory will be furnished on
request. Address E. P. Miner, re-
ceiver, Rhyolite. Nevada.
4-2S, 81, 8, IL, Is.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-28
ALTAR GUILD WILL
GIVE TEA AND MUSICALE

The Altar guild of st. Marks
Episcopal church will entertain at
musicale and tea on Saturday af-
ternoon, April 30th, from 2 until
5 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs.
c. H. Mcintosh. The proceeds will
go toward the maintenance Of the
altar and chancel of the church.
The ladies Of Tonopah are cordially
invited to attend.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-28
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN
TONOPAH POSTOFFICE

List of unclaimed letters remain
ing in the Tonopah, Nevada, post
Office for the week ending April
20, 1910.
A fee of one cent will be charged
on each; when calling please say
advertised.
Alexander, M; Broulzer, Mrs. E. /;
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-28
is SUFFERING FROM
BLOOD POISONING

BLOOD POISONING
William Andrews, the popular
mixologist, is confined to his home
on Summit street. suffering from
blood poisoning. He had been trou-
bled for over a week with the poi.
soning, which has affected his leg,
and for number of days he has
treated himself for rheumatism.
The true cause of his illness was
learned when he was subjected to
an examination by physician. His
condition is not serious and 1t rs
expected that he will be able to he
about In a week or ten days.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-28
GAMBLING OR DIVORCE.

howlers the last session of the Neva
legislature exhibit school children from Reno to
present the gambling bill to exclude gambling in this
Said exhibit to the effect that
gambling injurious the attendance OF numbers oil both
girls boys, the University at Reno.
Now comes parents acclaim that the divorcegam
immoral to the rising generation but Re-
present the place to educate their
evidence being introduced
by divorcons
LIE slogan be. abolish Divorces
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-28

The Bonanza S ruling and binding
plant is still running. Bring in your
orders.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-09-29
HENDERSON & MADI.
SONV|LLE FAIR
Judge c. c. Givons Doing All He
Can To Make Both Fairs a
Success in Every Way.

Judge c. c. Givens has an.
nounced that he will give Fall
Agricultural Fairs at Henderson,
October IL to Is, and at Madi.
sonville, October 18 to %. Fifty
Dollars at each fair is offered
for tobacco and Thirty Dollars
at each fair for corn exhibits
and liberal premiums for all
classes of farm products. The
usual racing and ring show feat
ures will be given.
October is usually a very pref
ty season. The farmers pro-
ducts are matured and they
have leisure time to attend.
Judge Givens always gives gooG
fairs, and he ought to be able t.
give better fair in October thar
in July.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-09-29

says he would doubtless have
met such a fate, but for the
fact that General Forrest sur
prised the>Federals and rescued
him. So there will be two mem
bers of the House who have had
to suffer the agony of sentence
to death, when Caleb Powers
takes his seat.
Nominations for the next Con-
gress are now proceeding rapid
ly. The Democrats appear TO
be earliest in the field, having
nominated about three-fourths
of 39l. the present size of the
House, while the Republicans
have nominated about So per cent
Of their candidates. New York,
with 81 members Of the House,
is as usual, last to make nomi'
nations.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-09-29
Clever WOMEN

Always Keep Their Hair Fasci-
mating and Free from Dandruff.
Almost everybody in Marion
knows that there is no prepare
ton for the hair can compare
with Partisan Sage.
1t cures dandruff, stops falling
hair and itching scalp in two
weeks, or money back.
It puts radiance and luster in
to that dull, lifeless hair that
many women possess, and does
it in a few days.
On Marcn 25, 1910, Lulu d.
Fix, of Raphine. Va, wrote:
Partisan Sage is a wonderful
hair restorer; it stopped my hair
from falling out and stopped my
scalp from itching; also cured
the dandruff."
Partisan sage is sold by Hay
mes & Taylor for 80 cents a large
bottle.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-09-29

Ed Flanary bought IA last
spring mules at an average of
$93. 20 each.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-09-29
FOR SALE

$50 acres, half mile of Hurri-
cane Campground near Tolu.
lao acres of which is in high
state of cultivation, balance in
good timber. No buildings. but
orchard. This land is known as
the Elisha White farm and is
all good land. Address,
A. B. GRIFFIN,
Tolu, KY.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-09-29
POOR FOOLISH WOMEN

She is trying to improve her
complexion by using a face
cream when the trouble is in the
blood. If she does not read
this tell her, some one, that
Lanes Tea, the great laxative
and regulator moves the bowels
each day, driving out all i'm
purites from the blood and
making a clear and beautiful
skin. Druggists and dealers
sell Lanes Tea, 25c. a package.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-09-29
Removal Notice.

| have removed my stock of
Dry Goods, etc., to the new Rice
building, near the depot. The
public is cordially invited to meet
me at the new place. Thanking
one and all for past favors and
soliciting a continuance of your
patronage, | am
Sincerely Yours,
c. B. LLOYD.
Fredonia, KY.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-09-29

Formerly owned by j. T. Car
ter is now at the Dixon Barn near
Marion. Am standing him at
the low price of $1.00.
A. M. MCDONNELL,
Marion, KY.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-09-29

bitches. If this is all done the
roads can be kept up with half
the work and expense.
The county has for years
wasted lots of money making
culverts; buying lumber and
building culverts is no little ex-
pense and the majority of cul-
verts are a nuisance in the
road. They soon fill up and a
ditch cuts around so you have a
culvert and a ditch both to pull
over. A load of small rock or
gravel would last for years and
cost less. Let the overseer dig
out a wide ditch where culvert
is wanted and then line the sides
and bottom with rock, it is safer
better and more lasting than a
culvert.
The Fiscal court ought to
formulate a set of rules govern
ing overseers, not let one work
contrary to the best interest of
the road and county. If the
court would make a rule to not
allow any overseer any road
for plows and teams until he has
finished up his road and has it
properly drained. Let the mag
istrate of his district certify
that it is so. There would be no
trouble to enforce the rules.
There is not sufficient stock
water along roads. Make fords
as well as bridges across all run
ming creeks. We can't have
straight roads we could have
level roads. Instead of going
straight up and straight
down hill lots of instances the
hill is only a mound and can be
avoided entirely by going to
right or left only a few yards
out of the way. If the hill can't
be gone around. by going a zig
gag course up the hill, the sum-
nit can be reached with no
where a very steep grade to
pull.
Crittenden county has as good.
if not the best soil in the State
for road building: a mixture of
soil, clay and gravel. A little
work goes along ways, lasts
longer than any place | ever
saw, where the first grader ran
2 years ago. and nothing has
been done since, still shows,
and road is fairly good yet. The
time for wholesale work of ditch
making and road leveling is
when the ground is soft, later
winter or early spring months.
Overseers should have some
compensation for extra time. If
nothing else the county ought to
release them from paying poll
tax and furnish them the county
paper gratis. The old custom
of working the roads and letting
the ditch go ought to be re-
versed, work the bitches and let
the roads alone.
GEO. ROBINSON.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-09-29
WHAT BACKACHE MEANS.

Generally means that the kid
neys are diseased. If they are,
do not waste a moment, but be-
gin at once a treatment with
Kidnets, the greatest of kidney
and backache remedies. Delay
may mean a fatal ending, so do
not delay. Druggists and deal
ers sell Kidnets at Soc. a box
and guarantee satisfactory re-
suits.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-09-29
CRITTENDEN COUNTY
ROADS
Discussed This Week By Mr.. Geo.
Robinson, Who Travels Over
Every Portion Of The Co.
Editor of Record Press: =


With your permission /
would like to say a few things
in regard to the public roads of
our county. | wrote something
last year on the road question
that was published in your pa
per. Then it was more of a
complaining mood / wrote, as
the roads were in a worse con-
dition than | ever knew them.
This time | have no criticism to
make of any one. Like the old
colored preacher. II come be-
fore you with no animosity in
my BOSOM" The roads have
been gre.tly improved. More
work has been done and in a
more commonsense and business
way than ever before. Not on
account of the articles | wrote
last year, as it was six months
after | quit writing before a
lick was hit on any of the roads.
Mr.. Henderson then County At
torney notified the overseers that
the November Grand jury would
likely inquire into the condition
of the roads and urged them to
have their roads ready for in
spection. In lees than 10 days
the dirt began to fly and the
overseers have continued on in
to this year doing their best to
improve their roads and not to
be out done by their neighbor
overseers. l do not mean to say
the three hundred overseers of
this county are a set of men that
have to be threatened or driven,
as | believe they are all good
law abiding citizens and the
warning given by the County
Attorney was only a reminder
that caused them to see their
duty and they were willing to do
It. Judge Blackburn was fun
of the spirit of progress and
used his influence to get the
road grader introduced in the
county. The grader has done
great good, and will do more in
the future as men and teams
can now handle them better
than they could at first. Our
County Attorney, Mr.. Moore,
Judge Henderson and all our
magistrates are deeply interested
in the public good of the county.
And all can rest assured they
will do all they can to improve
the condition of the roads. The
road has only two enemies, wind
and rain. The wind blows the
fine dust away not more than an
inch in 20 years. The rain dis
Olives the soil, and sometimes one
big rain will carry off 6 in. or a
foot of the road bed. We need
not notice the wind. but look
out for rain Drainage is all
that is needed. Widen the roads
to 16 feet or 20 is better. allow
no place of less width than IL
feet make a ditch on each side
where banks are higher than
road bed. Make bitches not less
than 2 feet wide and not less
than 6 inches deep. Make mod
crate dams across on hills, or
slants at short intervals of 25-
so or 100 feet. Have good out
lets from the dam into the
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-09-29

Peter Stephen, of Repton Sol
q last spring mule for $1,000
that weighed 400 pounds and
measured fifty-five inches.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-09-29
FASCINATING HAIR
Every Woman Who Uses Partisan
Sage Has plenty of 1t

Partisan Sage win greatly improve
the attractiveness Of any persons hair
in few days. 1t will do more: it will
rid the scalp Of every particle of dis
gushing dandruff; it will stop falling
hair and itching scalp, or money back.
Partisan Sage is daintily perfumed
preparation, delightfully."- refreshing,
and free from grease or sickness. 1t
will make hair grow.
Sold and guaranteed by Haynes &
Taylor for so cents a large bottle.
The girl with the Auburn hair Is on
every bottle.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-09-29
BLOOD POISSON

Is prevented by applying DR.. Bells
Anti-Pain to cuts. straehes and bruises
II destroys all septic matter enables
the wound to heal without soreness.
Be sure to get DR.. Bells.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-09-29
There were upward of 100
young mules sold on the streets
here on County Court day.
MERCHANTS PRAISE

DIR. Bells Pine Tar Honey. ]. w. Nc
Daniel. Etherton, Ill. says: There
is no medicine which equals it for
coughs, colds. grip, asthma and bron-
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-02
ALL GOING CRAZY
 SAYS DOCTOR

If the increase in insanity com tuues al the present rate We shall al be iueenc 2G5 years from now. said pr II Kellogg president of -ue -irlt anthology and superintendent of the Battle Crock Micho sanatort,.m in hi address to the graduating eia $ of the Conccg of Physieian~ and sm- seanz
 "rlysieaI degeneracy and ehranl Giscas,s are increasing said Dr K l. tge 'Heart disease has inerea sed 1s5 per cent in the last thirty y,-r~ K:duey disease ha. increased in Massachusetts alone 1G7 per cent. We are mol making the adrane- that We ought Cancer is increas.ng. one-oIalth of the adult women who die today die from cancer. There + m increase in insanity and in chronic diseases.
 
 iL the last Gfty years Fifty years age ta.re were 900o insane people la every s ,lan. Today there are iS,o6d. There are 34.0o0 idiots and lunatics [, every million people in the world.
 "1l is due largely to the increased physical degeneracy. originating from
  rlarlN are showing the results of tai+ dceeneracy in the decreased birth ra:e af the thriving of the concerns man utacturing infants food
 "Only three women out of four nurse their infants. owing to the phesieal t,gencraey which makee sit impasaf ergcncracy which makes il impossi- lie New England is especially un-
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-02
CONSTANT FLOW
 0F IMMIGRANTS

The tide of emigration ho4- in ulan ,ul shores and ue4er ,.hhs Ii a human current which. like d rlvvr. knows no turning back Rerart- -b,a that during the h#ga year .rdur June 90. Io4I5-o m4irrmt- r-lehed American shores. of whom ,adof< Were male and 3o5582 females Dur iug the same period ef2.0 immtrlmte were dybarled of whom 1g..oc H-r- ual,s and l5e2 female The ar-.#t number of immigrants cam, from southern ItaK -I9a.G,a The PoIv- came next. ujth 12N.a4S. then JeNe. s42Go: Germans 7l2>n EueH-h .e.- 49N. Srandinaviaue. 5aoa. NJ otber nationality exeeelrd ae.oua tut ptr- t.e-ay or races aHdrr tho sun Nare enumerated among the arrivals. Kpr-4 sent the smallest number. 19
 only twice in American hi story has the immigration during any year he,n larger Tine year 1ao7 holds th, rec ord. with l.2S5.349 During the fiscal year ending June 30 1eoG. the arrivals totaled Hoo. 735 Most of the South ern Italy immigrants are transieuts coming here to work as laburers. ac- cumulate savings for a few wears and then return te their native homes Some Greeks are likewise classified hy th immigration officials. but the Ha- hrews and the Northern European in- migrants are regarded as coming here with the intention Of making America their permanent homes.