davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-12
OPPORTUNITY TO
secure GOOD ROADS
THROUGH STATE
AMENDMENT TO STATE CONSTT-
TUITION WILL BE POPULAR
WITH MANY COUNTIES.

The voters of Nye county, as well
as all the other counties in the
state, will have an opportunity at
the general election to be held in
November, to place the county high
ways all through the state upon a
permanent and much improved
basis, and there is no more import
ant matter that faces Nevada at the
present time than the condition of
the roads. from one end of the
commonwealth to the other. The
chance to do something for the
roads comes in the form of a Joint
resolution passed by the last assem-
bly, and concurred in by the senate,
which provides for the amendment
of section of article of the state
constitution, SO that it will read
as follows:
Section Z. The legislature shall
provide by law for the payment of
an annual poll tax of not less than
two, nor exceeding four dollars, for
each male resident of the state
between the ages of twenty-one and
sixty years, uncivilized American
indians excepted, to be expended
for the maintenance and betterment
of the public roads.
As in all such contemplated
amendments to the, state constitu-
ton it requires majority vote of
the people, so that on November
next it is up to the voters to
provide a fund for the roads that
will be used for that purpose alone
In this county and others, there is
no special highway fund for repairs
to the highways, the repairs being
made out of such moneys as can be
spared from the general county
fund, and that is never over gen.
erous, on account of the stringency
/ of finances. Under the present sys-
tenn one-half the present poll taxes
one-half of the present poll taxes
| collected are divided between the
county and the state equally, SO
that the fund even had it been APP
piled to roads, would not have an
swered the requirements. BY the
proposed amendment, all of the
poll tax money would remain in the
county in which it is paid, and in
Nye county would on the pres
ent basis amount to more than
| $4,000 a year.
1t will be seen at once that the
proposed amendment is a boomer
ang for better roads in Nevada, and
judging from remarks of those who
have had occasion to travel more
or less throughout the state, in
teams or automobiles, there is urg-
ent need of provision of this kind.
Certain it is the amendment will be
welcomed in Nye county and vot
ers are urged to bear it in mind
and constitute themselves a commit
tee of the whole to secure votes
for the amendment.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-12

An oil gusher in California has
given forth 100000 barrels of oil
in 164 days and is still belching
up daily That's going some; and
there seems to be no decrease in
the production of oil in that par
ticular vicinity. Over 900
was received for crude oil in Cal
ifornia last year. For the year 1909
the oil companies Of California had
paid dividends in the sum of $27,-
362.230.53. In that state there are
thirty-five oil refineries, one of
which belongs to the Standard Oil
company and is valued at $4,000
600. During the past fifty years
the United States has exported crude
oil to the value of s2,000,000,000.
Thus oil is king in some parts OF
the American continent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-12
UNDERTAKEN DESTROYS
OF COMING TO TONOPAH

The Bonanza is in receipt of an
inquiry from a resident of Con-
necticut asking information relative
to this city The writer states
that he is DESTROYS of starting up
an undertaking parlor in Tonopah.
His intentions may be all right, but
we do not believe in encouraging
his particular industry and would
recommend that he try Reno as a
lucrative field
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-12
THE BUSIEST MAN.

Now that the politicians have TAX
en- a short lay-off, and the defeated
members are figuring the affair
over, it remains for the wood-saw
man to do the busy act. He is
making more noise and saving wood
more than all the rest of the peo-
pie in town, in fact he is saying
nothing. but saving wood.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-12
ANOTHER CAR FROM
THE FRANKLIN NINE

The Penn Mining and Leasing
company is continuing shipments of
ore to the Crystal mill, which is
running steadily, and during the
week sent out another carload of
ore, the second to be sent out of
the camp by this company. The car
contained 2S tons of ore in bulk.
The reports from the Franklin
mine indicate that this production
can be maintained for an indef-
mite time.-Rhyolite Herald.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-12
BUSINESS MANAGER
OF COLLEGE PAPER

The last issue of the U. of N.
Sagebrush, the student publication
of the University of Nevada, an
nounces that Raymond Robb of
Tonopah is the business manager
OF the paper. He is evidently
adapted to the situation, for the
publication contains plenty of adj
vertising.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-12

Charlie is giving a $40 prize this
week for highest score, divided in
first, second and third. This will
give every one chance to win, as
this will be his last week in Tono-
pah, marksmen, get busy. 9-12-6t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-12

The $40 prize for highest score
last week at Charles was won by
r. Schwartz. Score, 46; possible
SO. 9-12-1t.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-12
WAIT.
WAIT.
WAIT!

The largest and SWEETEST stock Of
millinery will be shown in a few
days at the NEW YORK BAZAAR.
1t.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-12

Fresh milk and cream at the
Metropolitan market. 9-1O-tf.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-12

$40 REWARD.
A reward OF $40 will be paid for
information that will lead to tue ar
rest and conviction of parties stealing
The Bonanza from subscribers
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-22
DIR. WIN. E. BARKER
Makes a Remarkable Statement After
Travelling From the Atlantic
to the Pacific.

10 IIf6
(From the Fall River Globe)
AS he secured some of the most
notable Endorsements to his theory he
does not hesitate in saying that he
will positively guarantee Bloodihe to
cure stone in the bladder or any kid
ney or bladder trouble, no matter
how long you have been suffering.
Ninety-seven per cent. of the entire
population of the United States are
afflicted with kidney or bladder
trouble. In the last seven years
Bloodine has cured SO per cent. of
the cases that have been treated
with it.
Hundreds Of cases of hemorrhage
of the bladder have been cured after
treatment in some of the leading hos
pitfalls have failed to even relieve the
patient. We are therefore confident
that our theory of treating these
cases with Bloodine is the only pos
sible manner in which such a large
percentage of cases can be cured that
we do not hesitate to guarantee the
efficiency of Bloodine.
Mr. Hanson, the business manager
of the Postal Telegraph and Cable
Co. of Biddeford, Maine, had a stone
in the bladder removed with six and
one-half bottles of Bloodine, after be-
ing told by all of the leading physi-
clans in his vicinity that the onlE
way it could possibly be removed was
by an Operat on We stand ready to
furnish positive proof of the above
statement to aLy one doubling the
truth of the same.
More than five million bottles of
bloodine were sold in America last
year. Can there be any greater evil
dence of merit than this unparalleled
sale of scientific product. No other
product has ever met with such as
founding sales in so short a period,
and from a conservative estimate the
sales this year will reach ten million
bottles. 1850 bottles were sold in
single day in Cleveland, Ohio; q
100 bottles were sold in Rochester,
N. Y, at the first days Introductory
sale, and 1,400 bottles in Paterson,
n. j., in one day. No scientific treat
ment has ever attained such success
in America. We are now supplying
druggists with Bloodine for the con-
venience Of those wishing to convince
themselves of its merits. Geise's
Pharmacy, or The Bloodine Labora-
tories, Boston, Mass, will supply you
with six weeks treatment (six bot
tles) for $3.50 soc a bottle; trial
sample and booklet 10c.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-22
LONE BANDIT ROBBED TRAIN
HERDED OCCUPANTS IN REAR
CAR AND TOOK VALUABLES.
Got Several Thousand Dollars Worth
of Plumber, and Shot Out Lights
of the Train as He Departed.

Ell PASO, Tex-Shortly after mid
night last night eastbound train No.
2 of the Ell Paso & Southwestern rail-
road was held up by lone bandit,
who herded the occupants of the
tourist sleeper into private car at
tached to the rear of the train, COM
PEELED them to deposit their money
and valuables in a heap and made
his escape with the plumber across
the desert toward the mountains.
Rough estimates place the value of
his haul at several thousand dollars.
The holdup occurred one mile east
of Robsart, N. M, near Corrizozo.
At this point the robber, who had
boarded the train at Corrizozo, COW
cred the Pullman conductor and
brakeman with his gun, compelling
them to stop the train. Driving the
men before him he entered the sleep
ing ear, awakening the occupants
with a gruff command to gather their
valuables together and proceed to the
private car of Superintendent G. F.
Hawks in the rear. One by one the
half dressed passengers were covered
by the robbers gun as they clamored
from their berths. Taking his time
and exhibiting remarkable GOODNESS
the bandit carefully took an inven-
tory of what each bore in his up
lifted hands. The job was thorough,
not a passenger escaping and not one
being able tO keen anVthiuo Of va1uo
When all the berths were emptied
the bandit drove his victims into the
private car where all, including
Supt. Hawks, were told to place their
property in pile on the floor. Still
covering the crowd with his gun the
bandit swept the plumber into a sack
and backed out of the car. As he
departed he shot at the rear lights
of the train, firing four times.
Hastily organized posses are in
pursuit of the robber in the hope of
intercepting him before he can cross
the desert to the mountains, toward
which he is headed.
The passengers, who have been
left destitute for the time being, are
being cared for by the railroad COM
pany.
That the man is an old hand at
the game and probably a desperate
who will put up hard battle before
allowing himself to be taken is be-
lieved from the manner in which he
carried off the daring hold-up Mem
bers of the posse pursuing him are
prepared to shoot on sight.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-22

If you are not satisfied after using
according to directions two-thirds of
bottle of Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets you can have your
money back. The tablets cleanse
and invigorate the stomach, improve
the digestion, regulate the bowels.
Give them trial and get well. Sold
by all dealers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-22
BAD CASE OF THE BLUES.
Man Taken to a Hospital With the
Worst on Record.

Man Iaken TO q HoSpltaI win the
Worst on Record.
A man with the worst case of the
blues on record was taken to a New
Nork hospital the other day. Gen
orally speaking, a man with the blues
looks bit green about the gills and
jaundiced of eyes; but this man had
none of those peculiarities. He was
literally a human blue print, the
markings of his face running to pur-
pie. He has been an employee in a
chemical factory The physicians say
that inhalation of chemical fumes has
been responsible for the deposit of
cOlOring pigment under the skin.
The man has suffered no i'll effect
from his ailment, but the blue has
become so deep and marked that he
is ashamed to go on the streets. But
does the chap really deserve sympa-
thy? Can he not understand that he
could easily become prize freak in
a circus side show?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-22
LOCOMOTIVE LIKE A HUMAN
Big Engines Subject to Tantrums and Sulks for Days
Like Woman. An Old Engineer Talks.

He's in the dumps because his
engine has been off for three or four
days" said a railroad man at the
Union Station to a Chicago Tribune
man the other day as he pointed to
an engineer who looked as sour as
any dyspeptic.
How OFF,"
GO and ask him"
1t took quarter of an hour and
a cigar to clear the cloud from the
engineers face, and then in reply to
the query he said:
It's a queer thing. There's my
engine, one of the best on the road,
in perfect order, only two or three
years old, and able to run or pull
with the best of them. A month ago
hadn't the least bit of trouble in
making time, no matter how the
track might be. She was ready at
the word, held her steam beautifully
and she seemed to understand every
word | said. Today she is down in
the round-house, growing and sput-
tering and acting as if she wanted to
pick fuss with the gravel pit"
Anything out of gear?" he was
asked.
mot thing. She's been looked
over twice, and we can't find the
least excuse for her conduct. She'll
get over it in a day or two, perhaps.
If she don't Wen punish her"
How"
Put her before freight or stock
train. I've seen it tried a dozen
times, and it most always works well.
Here she is now, bright as a new dol
lar and handsome as a picture, and
I'll bet $50 that there isn't the least
thing out of order. She's simply
sulking the same as a child or a wo-
man, and I know what started it.
Three weeks ago, while on my run
with the night express, she just want
ed to light right out after all she
was worth. She took the bit like a
running horse, and if hadn't choked
her off she'd have beaten schedule
time by twenty minutes. She acted
mad right away, and in running
twenty miles she gave me more
trouble than l had ever had with
her in 800. She lost steam, tried
to foam over, chokcd her pumps, and
when | wanted more steam she slid
on her drivers. She went right back
on me that night, and she's been
sulking around ever since.
Some folks laugh at us and call
it superstition, but they never lived
in an engine cab. Ask any barber
if his razor doesn't get off now and
then and refuse to shave till laid
aside for a rest. Ask any horse
trainer if his horse will make the
same time two mornings running
even if the care and feed and tracks
are the same.
Running in and out of Chicago
are hundreds of locomotives, all built
on the same plan and yet no two are
handled alike. Out of twenty bull
IN the same shop, by the same gans
OF men, no two will work the same
One can be bulldozed, another mus
be petted, a third will be faithful
a fourth will be tricky, and each ONT
VIII have her peculiar traits anC
tricks. I'd no more take out one O
those engines without knowing he
peculiarities than you'd try to jumI
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-22
A JOLLY SOCIAL EVENT.
Swell Gents and Danes Have the
Time of Their Lives.

One Of the jolliest social events
of the season was pulled off at Seat
tie, Wash, the other day. Swell
gents and danes, as they are called
in Seattle, were out coaching in a
brand new rig just brought over from
England. Cholly Somebody was
holding the ribbons over the pranc-
ing four-in-hand and Dolly Some
body was on the box beside him. All
of the ladies had on their diamond
rings and stick pins, and all of the
gentlemen wore their diamond studs
and their jeweled watches. In the
midst of a thick wood the coach was
held up by two "highwaymen," and
the driver and passengers were re-
lieved of cash and jewelry to the val
ue of $17,500. The robbers had big
guns, and there was tremendous ex-
element. To cut the story short the
robbers were two of the fashionable
ChOlly-Dolly set at the hotel, and had
merely got up the robbery as bit
of pleasant diversion for their
friends. The stolen goods were re-
turned to their owners and every
body took champagne and was hap
Ply. After a bit the Cholly-Dolly So
cial set will get around to suicides
and lynchings to make holiday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-22

across the river over there. I'd be
all in tremble for fear she'd ditch
the whole train.
mo, sir. They are as near human
as machinery can be made, and the
more human you treat 'em the better
it is for both. Some can be coaxed,
some must be punished, some need
watching, and once in while you
find one which will dodge danger,
keep her time and run herself while
you dream of the curly heads tucked
up in bed at home
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-22
THE FIRST GRADUATES.
Diplomas Go to Two Boys at Second
District Agricultural School.

blSOA ~ L1SElCuIJl1HdI 5CilODl,
The first graduates of the Second
district agricultural school, located
at Triton, received their diplomas last
Tuesday They are Charles Hinson
OF Grady county and Joseph L. Davis
OF lift county. The exercises were
held in the auditorium of the main
school building, and were presided
over by J. B. Wight of Cairo, in the
absence of Judge Frank Park, presi-
dent of the board of trustees. Mr..
Hinson's essay was on High Prices
of Necessaries of Life" and Mr.. Da-
Wis on Seed Selection
The diplomas were delivered by A.
j. LiDpitt of Albany, secretary of
the board. Addresses were made bv
Prof. AGREE, the retiring principal
Mr. Lippitt, Mayor Banks of Triton
II. II. Tiff, J. B. Norman of Nor
man Park and others. Dinner was
spread in the dining room for all at
tending
AT a meeting of the board of trus-
tees Prof. w. G. AGREE, principal, ten
dered his resignation. His place has
not yet been filled. The members
OF the faculty elected are X C.
Moore, agriculturist; j. M. Trash.
formerly of the Eleventh. district
school, Douglas, mathematics and
mechanics; j. M. Davis, superintend-
ent of domestic science All are re-
elections, except Mr.. Trash, who sue
ceeds II. l.. Crumley of Georgetown.
A very interesting exhibit was made
! by the pupils of Miss Wilkerson's de-
| partment.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-22
Use Aliens Foot Ease.

The autiseptc powder to be shaken into the
shoes. If yoH have tired, aching feet, try Aliens
Foot Ease 1t rests The feet and makes new or
tight shoes easy II cures aching, swollen. hot
sweating feet Relieves corns and bunions of ali
pain ard gives rest and comfort. Always use n
IT, break in new shoes. Try it today. Sold every.
where 25 cts. Don't accept any substitute For
FREE trial package, address Allen S. Olmsted
lie Roy, y. Y
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-22

Lame shoulder is almost invariably
caused by rheumatism of the mus
cles, and yields quickly to the free
application of Chamberlain's Lini-
ment. This liniment is not only
prompt and effectual, but i'll no wav
disagreeable to use. Sold by all
dealers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-22

For burns and scalds pour the
white of an egg over the wound as
soon as possible; it will prevent in
famation and exclude the air.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-22
EPIGRAM OF AN INDIAN.
Old Chief Was Not Deceived by the
AGENTS SOphistrY.

The recent visit of the Crow Indian
chiefs to the white house to see Pres
ident Taft concerning the disposition
of their lands has recalled a good
story of old Shah-bah-Skong, head
chief of the Mile Lac, the memory of
whom is still preserved in the inte-
rior department
The chief took all his warriors to
defend Fort Ripley in 1862, and for
this act of bravery the secretary of
the interior, the governor and the
Legislature of Minnesota promised the
Indians that they should have the
special care of the government and
never be compelled to move from
their lands.
A few years later a special agent
was sent from Washington to ask the
Ojibways to cecede their lands and
remove to country north of Leech
lake. The agent called the Indians
in council and said:
My red brothers, your great faith
er has heard how you have been
wrOnged. He said: L will send
them an honest man He looked in
the north, the south, the east and
the west. When he saw me he said:
This is the honest man whom l send
to my red children. Brothers. look
at me! The winds of So years have
blown over my head and silvered it
over with gray, and in all that time
have never done wrong to any man.
AS your friend l ask you to sign this
treaty"
Old Shah-bah-sknog sprang to his
feet and said: my friend, look at
me! The winds of more than so
winters have blown over my head and
sllvered it over with gray, but they
have not blown my brains away"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-28
(Sortctnna fcIai.)
9ic S~terblidjfeit an Opportunities.

guberbalb Der Gr5tlihen arciic
gebralft man oild) fir Die gppen'
ni5itiS, Die jest pielleift Die meilten
oller Cperationen Deranlobt, &C.
ipobnlid Die allgemeinere 9e5eid)s
iluilg MISUNDERSTANDING, ipeil ie-
ner @eariii MIR oli %umitdnolid)e
@eiic oils Gnt5iinoung bes murmtfor'
migen Vlinboarmiortiasea niSrei.
tcnb mieoeraegebel merOelt fOni,te.
Ger llnterid)icb lit iiotiirlif lebr be-
belltcilb, neil oieier Sortinb MIR ein
perb1ltnibmdBig flcines unipid)tiges
anbGngiel oes 9linooarms lit uno
obne Sd)aocn mo @efubr beieitigt
merben fam, menil i,id)t bic Gnt5iins
Dung idoil lpeitcr nm iif gegrifieil
bat pber onoere ungiinitige llritln-
&c til15lifonmen. Gin Mr5t, Der cine
ungelpobnIid) a%usgeoebnte Griabrung
in bieien Sperationen beiitt, Or. Sc
grand 8uerrp bat i'm Sournol Der
Mmerifaniid)en Meoi5iniihen Serei.
niglng cine MbbunOlung iiber Die
Sterblid,feit an Appendicitis aif
8rillo Don $40 Sperationen, Die er
in ben lebtcil bier Sabreu allsgeiiibrt
bot, peroiientliht. Bon oieienaron.
fen ltorben mir sipei, iuas ben mi'
b%eroroentlid) gerin9cn 8erluit BON
G,3 bonn 8inoert er9ibt. Ger Sod)s
re%ritdnoige tbeilt jene eroBc 3dbl
Don Sperationen in mebrere @rnps
pen, nm bic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
nod oen perihieoencn llmitdnoen 81
unterild)eu. 9ei 240 Der jdle ban,
oeltc es iit I'M droniid)e Gnt5iin.
oulg, Die III elmer Hll6e5eit operirt
ipurbc. Bon bieien aranfcn itorb
fein cin5iger, mo Ger Mrst meint,
oaB ioldc Eatienten iibcrbaiipt cine
iidJere gusiidt auf Seiluna oitrd) Die
Sperotion babert, ipenit nid)t unpors
bergeiebere llngliidsiGae cintreten.
3u Der 5peitcn @ruppe aeboren 81
Sdae ofuier g~rfranfung, Die inner.
baIb bon hod,itens SO Stunoen mad,
oercn Gintritt operirt ipiiroen. sSier
| id)cint Die S1leunigfeit Oes eingrif.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-28
Srci Yicmniac ~HIfitauo

NllS Ircsoen miro gcld)riebcll
Cine orlllc Srnl, Die lbren Wotnl
pcrlorcrL hottc Dos critic Glcrtcliobr
Die olli lie cntiailcnbc @cnleinoc.
Ginfpmmcnitellcr pilid)tgenlGb be
5oblt, obcr ole orei obcr uicr Gage.
sic ser Mann olld) nod I'M ilpcitcn
Suartul gclcbt battc, lino III bc5ol.
len pcroclien morocn. GcSbalb CT
gina oil bic trolteruoe @ittme hie
Nliiorocrmg, oil relIircnocr DC
inoe.GintonmenItclcr 3 Eicnnine
- lu9c mo i6rcibc: orci TTcnnlgc--
5u 5nblell, lpiorigcnfolla II. |. II. Gic
yIresocner HlunoiAaL" peld)e Die.
ieu 6oQ er51blt, bcmcrft oo5n biliiE:
30 Der Hutb geglaubt bot, Srcsoeil
miilic bonferoit MAIDEN, pcnn cS
nid)t ulld Oieier Trcier nod IN icitcll
SGdel itcdc? %>ScOeniolls hat biS
Slernlte oieien Srcicr %unl1ngit bour
illlb rid)itig be5oblt ul,o ooriibcr aud
cincn ih6nen omtlidlcn Gltittung@a
3ettel nit boppelter llnteridriit er'
bolteu. 8Gtte lie bic 3 Eicnnige n;d)i
bc5ublt, lpGrc JIG Der MutbsuoIlitrc-
dlulg iiber niht ent9ongcn. Nbcr
oild) oDllc oieie @oqitredltng mar OLD
@riibe tbcllrer, pic Der Sid. @cn1l
man cilliod) cincn Strid oilrd) Die
Ged)nltng gcntoht bate, bate man
smeiicaoa Elm picl b~clicrcs @clh0't
qcn1od)t, ais oiird) Die Stcllcr- bcjip.
IrciersG intrcibunl0."