davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-08
MAN 7s is TO MARRY GIRL 22.

Chicago. August s.-A romance OF
youth and old age was disclosed yes.
terday with the formal announcement
that Rev HerricE Johnson. rs years
old. professor emeritus OF Mccormick
Theological seminary of Chicago. and
a former president Of that institution.
is to we'd Miss Margaret Duncan, 22
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-08
.ars old. society woman of Louis

years old. society woman of Louis.
vile.
The announcement OF the engage.
ment was made by Mrs. Herrick
Gray of ST Louis, sister OF Mr.
Johnson, and with whom he has been
living. Details have not yet been an
nounced. Rev Mr. .Tohnson's Wife
died about four years ago He is
widely known In the Presbyterian
church, and was moderator of the gen
cral assembly, DR.. Johnson and Miss
Duncan met u year ago at Atlantic
City
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-08
NOTICE.

Old and new delegates to Ogden
Trades and Labor Assembly and Of
iicers OF all local labor organizations
are cordially invited and earnestly
requested 10 attend meeting in Labor
Hall Mon, Aug. s, at s p. m. Speak
ing, s-Sslc. refreshments. n. White.
Jr.. Sec.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-08
RUNAWAY CAUSES
DEATH AND INJURY

Pottsyille, Pa. Aug Geo. Socl
al Pottsville. died as the result OF
injuries received In a runaway accI-
uent yesterday when twenty In a tai
ly-ho was thrown out and buried un-
der the wreckage OF the vehicle when
The brakes refused to work on the
!uscarra mountains and the horses
oashed wildly down the grade. ThIr-
teen others were badly injured. all
haNlng arms, legs or ribs broken.
READ THE CLASS. ADS TODAY
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-08

lence. Intcrment was in ogden city
Ccmctery
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-Girl for general house.
work Call No. 10. Peery Apartment
or Ind phone 3779-D SIS ly.lz
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-16
SOUTHERN CAMP
KEEPS UP LICK

From the Rhyolite Herald of the
18th inst, the following condensa-
tions are made; =
The Penn Mining and Leasing
company, which is operating on the
Franklin property, is increasing its
output They now have three out
fits hauling ore between Bullfrog
and Goldfeld.
Shorty Harris, the discoverer of
the Bullfrog district, has returned
to Rhyolite from six months
prospecting trip in the Panamint
coupntry.
country, south of Death Valley.
During the past week the leasers
on the Diamond have sacked half
carload of ore.
A three stamp mill is working on
ore from the Hayseed.
The Keane Wonder last month
produced 1900 tons of ore from
bullion of the value of $4,000
which bullion to the value of $15,-
600 was secured.
1t is reported that the Potosi zinc
mines at Goodsprings have been
sold the the Empire Zinc company
of Kansas
Mrs. Annie Mcneil. we'll known in
the Bullfrog country as profes
sional nurse, died in Los Angelo:
last week.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-16
NEW TAILORING PARLORs.

The 4-11-44 tailor shop, one
block from the Tonopah and Gold
field railroad depot, on Main street,
has just received 400 of the finest
samples ever exhibited in Tonopah.
You don't have to take our word
for the superiority of the samples !;
but just come and see, they speak
for themselves. We are also pre-
pared for blocking and cleaning
hats and making them look just
like new. Faded straw hats restor-
ed to their original color and Pana-
mas made to look as though they
were Just out of the factory. We
are also prepared to dyeing in all
colors. WELLS 4 JOY.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-16
GLADYS FITSCH
AT The BUTLER

The Butler theater program for
today is as follows: The Tale of
Two Coats is story of the mis-
fortunes of two distinguished par
ties who get their suit cases tan
gled and the result is exceedingly
comical. Equal to the Emergency"
is a comedy dealing with the life
of a young couple who start their
matrimonial ride under difficulties.
The young wife shows she is equal
to the emergency, however and fixes
it so father is reconciled. "The
Adopted daughter" is a melo-drama-
tic picture depicting the troubles of
a young girl who is mistreated by
her foster parents. "A Broken
Symphony is a dramatic love cpl
sode, depicting very graphically the
hopeless. unspoken love of a poor
deformed fiddler, who ultimately
marries another. Miss Gladys
Fitch appeared at each performance
and her showing was exceptionally
creditable. She has a sweet. mel.
low voice that is very pleasant and
undoubtedly she will be the best at
traction at the Butler theater has
had for some time.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-16
THIRD PARTY ENTERS
SUIT AS INTERVENOR

In the case of the First National
Bank of San Francisco versus the
Tonopah Sewer and Drainage COM
pany, before the district court yes
terday. NJ. Brooks, through Attor.
ney Nye, entered his petition as in
tervenor.
In this case the San Francisco
bank holds a bunch of stock of the
sewer company, but the latter re.
fuses to transfer the stock. on the
books of the company.
Key and Frank Pittman appear
for the plaintiff, while in yester.
days proceedings P. NJ. Bowler was
retained by the defendant to ask
that certain parts be struck out Of
the complaint.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-16
CONSOLIDATED
HAS BIG MONTH

The Consolidated company's mill
at Goldfield last month handled 21,-
sos tons of ore of an average value
of $3.50 per ton, making a total
production of $83O,634.
The total expense and cost of
running the ore amounted to $685.
619, leaving a net profit for the
month of $574,015.
During the month, the managers
report reads, there were found some
other showings of consequence, par
ticularly in the Combination, where
extensions were found of the Hamp.
ton stope, both upward and down
ward but these discoveries were
not on main levels. The greater
part of the development work now
going on is designed to open VI
new territory as fast as possible
without stopping to look for orr
until certain objective points hav'
been reached.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-16
DRY FARMING CUP
FOR BEST EXHIBIT

SPOKANE, Wash, August Is
As evidence of his faith in the mod
ern tillage and as testimonial to
the success of dry farming, Gov
ernor Marion E. Hay of Washing.
ton, offers a solid silver trophy cup,
valued at $3.50, as the grand prize
for the best state exhibit. Washing.
ton barred, at the International Dry
Farming exposition in connection
with the 5th Dry Farming congress
in Spokane. October to 6. The
gift is a private one. Governor
Hay is practical farmer.
Colorado captured the cups at
the third and fourth congresses and
exhibitions at Cheyenne, Wyoming
and Billings, Montana, and has a!
ready notified John T. Burns, Sec
retary-treasurer of the congress,
that it will enter the state contest
this year in an effort to win the
third cup in succession.
Montana, however, has arisen to
the occasion and is now gathering
an exhibit that promises to be q
worthy rival. Other competitors
probably will be North Dakota
South Dakota, New Mexico, Texas
Oklahoma, Arizona. Nevada. Utah
Wyoming, western Kansas and Ne
braska, Idaho and Oregon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-16

At the Dexter meeting, held in
Tonopah ten days ago, the direct
ors unanimously expressed their de-
sire to reach a settlement, ON all
litigation affecting the company's
interests, to work solely in the in
terests of the shareholders, and
for the common benefit of the camp
of Manhattan.
1t was decided that no salaries
will be paid to any officers of the
company until such time as the
condition of the company's treasury
will permit, and then only such
reasonable salary to the secretary
as his duties justify. AS royalties
are received they will be applied
in payment of the outstanding in
debtedness of the company. Those
holding judgments against the COM
pany agreed to cancel their judg.
ments, taking in lieu thereof the
notes of the company, the latter to
be paid as royalties are received
Since the directors meeting 6
strong effort has been made by
President Harris to secure the con
sent of the Jumping Jack and Stray
Dog companies to the terms of the
agreement arrived at between the
leasing interests and the Dexter
company. To that end, he submit
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-16
DOING THEIR BEST TO
STRAIGHTEN MATTERS
Hopes Entertained That at Meeting at
San Francisco On the I'D Inst. Dex-
ter Troubles Will Be Settled.

ted a proposal to a committee of
said companies that they consent
to the immediate resumption of
work by leasers, on the understand
ing that all royalties are to be
held in trust until all litigation is
settled or an equitable basis of
consolidation is agreed upon.
This proposal was declined by the
committee of the Jumping Jack and
Stray Dog companies on the ground
that it would complicate the situa-
ton. In furtherance of a desire on
the part of the Dexter company to
arrive, if possible. at an early de-
cision in the matter, committee,
consisting of President Harris, Vice
President Van Dyck and Director
Raycraft has been appointed to con-
fer with the committee of the
Jumping Jack and Stray Dog CON-
panies. A meeting is now being
arranged to be held in San Fran
cisco on the 22nd. inst, and there
, is every assurance that a spirit of
| fairness will be shown by those rep.
, resenting the Dexter company, and
if it is shown to be desirable an
agreement of consolidation will be
arrived at after an appraisement OF
the properties by board of min
inc eynartS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-16
BASEBALL NEXT SUNDAY.

Mike Catalan of the Goldfield
baseball team and Ed Malley of the
home team got together yesterday
by phone and arranged for game
by the two clubs, which will be
pulled of next Sunday at the Tono-
pah grounds.
Catalan has added some new tim
Der to his Goldfield nine SO II
stands the local team in hand to
get out and do some practicing. The
game promises to be one Of unus'
ual interest and should attract q
large crowd.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-16


YOUR ON THE LIST
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-16
GoLDFIELD QUIET.

C. j. Blumenthal returned yes
terday from a several days visit to
Goldfield. The sister camp, Mr.
Blumenthal says, is quiet, but live
ly times are predicted for the fall
George Graham Rice's advent into
the camp has served to boost the
stocks somewhat and big things
are looked for when his policies
are inaugurated for the development
of the Jumbo Extension.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-16
MIZPAH HOTEL.

]. E. Kendall, National; R. S.
Sherman and wife, Los Angeles
Miss Edith Cutler, Los Angeles; b
n. Pratt, Los Angeles; S. H. Prince
Round Mountain; F. H. Cove
Round Mountain; ]. Walden, San
Francisco; J. Willard, San Fran.
cisco; Mrs. B. Miller. Los Angeles
j. C. Meyer, Reno; c. Mex. Laiz.
ure. Millers: r. H. Bergen. Mil.
lers; A. E. Lowe, Liberty; c. A
Smith, Liberty.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-16
EMPLOYING 700 MEN.

The Consolidated Mines company
at Goldfield is now employing 700
men in it's mill and various mines.
Last month fifty additional miners
were put on and this month it is
expected that like number will be
added to the force.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-16
BACK FROM LONG VISIT.

l.. l.. Blumenthal and wife re-
turned yesterday from visit to
Portland that has taken up the
greater part of the last six months
Louie says this time he is back
to stay. The Oregon country is
all right, but Tonopah goes it one
better
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENT

All kinds of analysis done. Mail
orders promptly attended to. All
work guaranteed.
Two doors above Palace Hotel,
Main Street.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-16
RETURNED FROM RENO.

Sheriff Dan Robb returned yes
terday from Reno whittier he went
Saturday with Mrs. Lacey, an in
sane patient. She will be confined
in the state insane asylum at Re-
no.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-16
ANOTHER BOY BORN.

Sunday morning. August 14th,
there arrived at the home of John
Hawks. a fine baby boy. Mother
and child are doing well.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-16
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-Three roomed furnish
ed house. Enquire at this Of
fee. S-16-tf.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-05

land rose TO an extraordinary de-
gree"
Before The Lady of the Lake" APP
peared the Highlands of Scotland had
! been unknown to jewellers south of the
Cheviots. but from the date of its pub
LEGATION the Southron invaded Scot
land, though more peaceably than in
days of yore.
Mr.. st. John tells us in his wild
Sports of the Highlands" that young
English ladies took to wearing tar
tans-especially those of a gay color
and the quiet Perthshire loch and
glens were overrun by tourists quot
ing the poem as they climbed Ben
Venue. Ii has been said that Walter
Scott brought more money into mis-
, country than any other Scotsman.
Tourist "shrines" elsewhere have
usually been associated with historic
persOnalities-such as Shakespeare
tomb, Plymouth Rock. the cell of Bon
inward. But 10 is historic fiction that
has poured money into the Highlands,
for THE lady of the Lake" is a novel
in rhyme.
Nowadays tourists do the trip in a
day from Glasgow To Edinburgh. be-
ginning with Rob Roy country, pass
ing thence into Ellen Douglass region.
and following backward the course Of
FitZ-James' ride to Stirling Castle.
This trip, by steamboat, rail and coach,
has made Inversaid, Stronachlachar.
the Braes o Balquhidder. Ben Vor
Itch, Ben Venue and the Trossacha
familiar to more Americans than ever
saw jamestown.
The Glasgow water works have
rather spoiled Loeb Katrine by flood
ing the strand where Ellen Douglas
kept her boat. But Ellen, says the
London Outlook. dominates the whole
poem, and Loeb Katrine is surely
haunted by her still. Hers is the figure
one would call up on the silver strand
had one the power of Cornelius Agrip-
pa: and the accents of her mountain
tongue seem to blend with the breeze
from the blue lake.
And FitzJames and black Sir Rod
erick have also their backgrounds,
their settings. The knight in Lincoln
green. with his black and tan blood
hounds, belongs to the Trossachs, with
their towering crags and birch trees;
while as to the chief, does one not al
ways picture him on his native heath,
like his descendant Rob Roy, his tar
tans waving in the sunlight?
1T was surely this placing of these
figures just where they should be
placed that sent the English visitors in
crowds to see the scenes to which they
belonged, to behold the spot where the
knights gallant steed lay dying. to
look into the cave where Ellen prayed
To the Virgin, to gaze on Lanrick
Mead. where the clansmen mustered,
and seek Collantogie Ford. where the
desperate duel took place.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-05

pressed a desire To witness il, and we
were only too happy to crafty his
wish. OF course, the thought that we
were to appear before such distln-
guished personages. as well as the
thought of the honor conferred on us,
created no little excitement as well as
nervousness in the company.
Our company included Winchel
Smith, now one of the most successful
playwrights in the world, but who was
then down on his luck and who came
To London literally dead broke; Edgar
Seldom. Theodore Roberts, Miss Olive
May and others of renOwn. Three days
before we were to entertain the royal
party a request came from the palace
for a copy of the play that it might
be read by the queen, who is hard of
hearing. She wanted to familiariZe
herself with the story, so that in case
she missed any of the lines owing to
her affection she would know exactly
what was being said and done l hap
pened to have an extra copy, and you
may imagine that l felt proud when
that copy of Arizona was sent to the
queen. Why l just thought the thea
ter would not hold me.
'Of course. the box occupied by the
party was profusely decorated and the
Stars and Stripes were largely in evil
dence. for ii was an American play
and an American company. 1t did not
take US long to note that King Edward
was more than delighted with the per-
Torrance, for he applauded in a most
democratic way, and we all felt happy.
Special programs had been prepared
for the occasion, and the manager
with true American enterprise. had ar
ranged to have one of these presented
to the queen by member of the cast.
had looked forward with pleasure 10
performing. this pleasant part of the
affair, but at the last minute 4 switch
was made, and Miss May made the
presentation, whereupon l wept real
tears in my dressing room. After the
performance we were all presented To
the members of the party, and | must
say that i never received warmer
handshake than that extended by the
queen, one of the most lOvable women
ii has ever been my good fortune to
meet. Dispatch.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-05

Greene e. Griffin.

never happened. II seems ridiculous
that grown-up persons who are sup
posed to have fully developed mental
apparatuses should be so illogical as
most of US are. Do you remember the
time you worried last year when you
feared William was going To meet
with business losses, and all the wOr-
ry was for nothing, because he came
through all right? Then one day you
worried yourself into a headache
when little Billy went fishing. You
feared he would be drowned. and
when he came home with the biggest
string of fish he had ever caught you
were too in to rejoice with him. and
then the day-oh, well. there is no
use enumerating them now; they are
gone: killed by worry OF course you
are sorry now when you see the folly
of it, but the question is. how many
of US learn by the experience, and how
many of us go on in the same old way
worrying over things which we fear
will happen, and most of which never
do
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-05
THE LAST OF EARTH
FOR A NOBLE WOMAN
The Funeral Yesterday of Mrs. A. A.
Armstrong.

Appropriate funeral services were
held yesterday morning over the re-
mains of the late Mrs. Alonzo A. Arm
strong, at the residence, 1922 West
Washington street. the Rev II. NJ.
Campbell OF the First Presbyterian
church officiating.
Touching upon the many high vir
tues of the dead. whom a large number
of those present had known for many
years as a friend, the loss of whom
was n sincere and heartfelt bereave
ment. DIR. Campbell paid an eloquent
and touching tribute to the ideals she
had quietly maintained. to the beauty
of her character as a woman, and to
her staunchness as a friend.
Although death had occurred so
suddenly. that it came as an unex-
pected shock to her many friends,
large number assembled at the early
hour of nine O'Clock to pay their last
respects in floral offerings, and in
evidences OF heartfelt grief as they
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-05
AGED MEXICAN FOUND
DYING BY AEIGHBORS
Luciano Garcia Dies Before Medical
Attention Can Be Secured.

Luciano Garcia, a Mexican who for
many years has been a resident Of the
southeastern part Of town and who
was a familiar figure upon the streets
OF Phoenix, was found in a dying con-
dition early last evening by neighbors
who were passing the hut he occupied
near South Second street. Captain
ConnOrs of the night police detailed
Policeman Ludlam to make an inves
tigation and the officer Immediately
called DR.. Tafel, who found that life
was extinct when he reached the
scene The remains were removed
uptown to undertaking rooms and an
inquest was held before Coroner John
stone. the jury bringing in a verdict
that death was due to heart failure.
Garcia was 65 years old and for
many years was afflicted with a pal
sled arm. He was seen about yester-
day, but in the afternoon did not come
from his humble dwelling. Last even
ing he was heard moaning and when
neighbors went to him he was found
lying upon a bed in an apparently
dying condition. He breathed his last
within a few minutes after being dis
covered.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-05
HOME

looked for the last time upon the face
/ of one they had loved
! Several beautiful and appropriate
selections were rendered by quartet
/ composed of Mrs. DR. Tafel. Mrs Haw-
: ley, and Messrs Jayred and Hull. In
/ terment was at Greenwood cemetery.
Martha Jane Armstrong was born on
J March p, 1861 at Armstrong; Mills.
/ Belmont county, Ohio, where she was
married To Alonzo A. Armstrong. She
accompanied her husband to Califor-
MIA in 1884 and after a few months
they moved TO northern Arizona where
Mr.. Armstrong engaged in farming
and stock raising.
Mr.. and Mrs Armstrong became res
I idents of Phoenix in 1897 but the fol-
| lowing year, Mr.. Armstrong having
been appointed agent for the White
Mountain Apaches, at Whiteriver they
took up a residence at Fort Apache
where they remained two and a half
years. on the retirement of Mr.. Arm
strong from the agency, they returned
to Phoenix and since then the family
residence has been at 1922 West
Washington street.
Mrs Armstrong is survived by her
husband and a daughter. Mrs. A. b.
Williams, wife Of the proprietor Of the
Ford hotel.
Much might be written of the piO
neer life of Mrs. Armstrong. but more
might be said of the virtues and lovely
character of the woman herself. She
had all the courage of the pioneer but
amid the isolation of her life in north
ern Arizona during a time when the
territory itself was isolated, there was
no dulling of the refinement and the
gentleness which had always attracted
friends to her
Her influence over those with whom
she came in contact was remarkable.
She inspired strength and confidence.
Her power in this respect is best illus
trated by the testimony of a friend of
years who said: When she talkel to
me and told me that she had conf
dence in me, | went away with re-
newed strength-with greater conf
dence in myself"
Her physical affliction which was
most grievious and long was borne
with courage and calmness. For a
long time she suffered of tumor of
whose presence most of her friends
had not been informed. Her suffering
was terrible and finally so increased
in intensity that a surgical operation
delicate and dangerous was resolved
upon. Mrs. Armstrong was aware Of
the probable consequences yet she APP
preached the danger unfalteringly as
she had so often approached danger
and duty before.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-05
PAPER GOODS FROM GERMANY

Germany is the chief source of all
imported paper and paper goods COM
ing to the United States. More than
seven out of the twelve millions of
dollars worth OF paper goods used in
the United States come from Ger
many.
The photographic labels and prints
comprise nearly half the total imports
along this line and are valued at about
100000 a year
On the other hand American man
ufacturers have sold paper in foreign
markets to the amount of $4,000, 900
during the ten years past, but in the
same period the United States has
purchased $7O,000.0O0 worth of paper
and paper goods abroad.
Over fifty different countries have
made separate enumerations of paper
in their official statements of exports
and imports which shows that one of
the potential products of today is that
used in connection with printing which
is used in all nations and in all chimes.