davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-08
RETURNS FROM
lone district
WITH PATIENT
CINNABAR MINING MAN rs PLAC.
ED IN THE MINERS HOS
PITAL.

DR.. E. G.. Grigsby, who was called
to lone yesterday morning by the
Illness of mining man in that re-
gion, returned last evening, ac-
companied by Wesley Goldsworthy
who is largely interested in the Gin
nabar property. and who was suf-
fering from kidney trouble He
was somewhat improved late last
night and will probably be able to
return to lone within week or
so.
The trip to lone and back was
made in twelve hours, DR.. Grigsby
having started at O'Clock in the
morning and returning at last
evening. He was piloted over the
desert by Shorty Kutzkau
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-08
JILTS FIANCE
TO we'd HER OLD
SWEETHEART
GIRL ENGAGED TO RALPH
STUDIES, OF RENO, NOW
BRIDE OF ANOTHER.

NEW YORK, April THE most
surprising romantic adventure of the
season was discovered today when
it was reported that Miss Madge
Martin had suddenly Tilted Ralph S.
Stubs, nephew of j. c. Stubs, of
the Southern Pacific and had been
married secretly in this city last
Saturday to Gladstone Mckinney, of
1875 Riverside avenue.
1t seems that young Mckinney
was engaged to Miss Martin, New
York girl, two years ago But he
was sent to take charge of his
fathers mining property in GUIANA
juato, Mexico, and after several
months Miss Martin paid visi.
to old friends in Tucson, Arizona.
In Tucson she met Ralph Stubs,
who is general freight and passen-
ger agent of the Randolph line, and,
according to report, he fell in love
and finally won her promise to be-
come his wife.
But if the report from Tucson is
correct, the elder Mckinney, hearing
of the new affair, wired his son to
quit mining in Mexico, and rush to
New York to renew his suit Young
mckinney obeyed instantly He
reached New York early last week
and, it is said was able to change
Miss Martins mind for second
time. 1t is reported that they were
married Saturday.
1t is said Miss Martins mother
was not informed of the marriage
until after it was performed. Col
onel Martin, her father, left Tucson
for New York last Saturday and is
still in ignorance of the swift Sc
quence of momentous events.
Young Stubs is now in Los An
geles with President Lovett of tn,
Hartman system.
Ralph Stubs is son of J. E.
Stubs, president of the University
of Nevada. He has been in the
railroading business since his grad
uation from the college in 1901.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-08

Mrs. Temples Telegram will be
the bill at the Nevada theater to-
night by the Aylesworth Stock COM
pany. and all those who witness 1t
will surely go away with aching
sides, as it is positively the funniest
comedy ever written. The compli-
cations are so many that it keeps
one in a fit of laughter from the
start to the finish. The Aylesworth
company are very well suited to
this play: in fact, it would be hard
to find artists to fill the parts bet
ter. 1t is useless to try and de-
scribe the plot in these columns, as
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-08
GOLDF|ELD MAN
IS JAILED in
WASHINGTON
MURDOCH NOW IN CUSTODY ON
WARRANT FOR USE OF
MAILS FRAUDULENTLY.

A dispatch from the state Of
Washington states that c. n. Muir
dock, late of Goldfield, has been ar
rested by Deputy United States Mar
shall Pray, on a federal warrant,
charging him with fraudulent use
of the United States mails.
At the time of his arrest Muir
dock was staying at the Victoria
hotel in Spokane and was much sur
prised when informed that he was
under arrest and would have to APP
pear before the United States COM
missioner on a charge of fraudulent
ly using the United States mails.
His. bond was placed at $4,000
and in default of this sum he was
remanded to the county Jail at Spo-
kane, where he will be held until
the government can arrange to take
him to Carson to await the action OF
the federal courts. He was indicted
last April.
Murdoch in an interview in Wash
| ington stated that he had an op-
| tion on some shares of the Tom
Jaggers' Tule Mining company and
that he sold the greater part OF
his holdings through the use of the
United States mails and that when
the time expired and he made de-
mand for the stock he was unable
to secure it.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-08
OFFICIAL BASEBALL
GUIDE Is RECEIVED

Spauldings official baseball guide
for 1910 was received at this Of
flee yesterday, the compliments of
A. G. Spaulding G. Bros, of San
Francisco. The book for this year
is duplicate practically of all for
mer issues and contains valuable
data on the great American sport
In addition to the latest revision
in the rules, considerable space is
taken up with detailed accounts OF
last years championship games be
tween Pittsburg aid Detroit.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-08
MACNICHOL MADE RECEIVER
OF BLUE LIGHT COMPANY

Judge Van Fleet of the United
States circuit court has appointed
Attorney Macnichol as receiver of
the Blue Light Copper Company of
Goldfield which is to be sold to
satisfy Judgment of $150,000 held
by the Central Trust company of
indianapolis. Attorney Macnichol
will file his bond in the sum OF
$4,000 and will then go to Gold
field to attend to the matter
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-08

it is entirely too complicated to
explain, but suffice it to say that
all those that see this great play
will say that it is one of the fun
niest they ever saw
The specialties between the acts
will all be changed, and the clever
little Bihel sisters have got a real
treat in store for us.
Mrs. Temples Telegram" will be
seen tonight only when it will be
succeeded by the great success my
Friend from India" positively one
of the best bills in the stock COM
pany's repertoire.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-08
ST. MARKS GUILD MEETING,

There will be a special meeting
OF St. Marks Guild at the guild
room on Friday, April s, 1910, at
$3.50 O'Clock p. m, for the pur-
pose of completing work for the
Easter sale. All members are ear
nestly requested to be present.
MRS. L. HERRING,
Secretary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-08

For neat printing try the Be
nanza Job department.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-08

ST. Marks Guild dance at Miners
Exchange hall, Monday night. Tick
cts, so cents.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-08

ST. Marks Guild dance at Miners
Exchange hall, Monday night Tick
cts, so cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
WALKED To TOP OF Pixies PEAK
Elmer W. Nichols Still Has the Walking Eabit and Has
Visited Points of Interest in Eastern Colorado.

the time is spent getting acquainted
and telling tales of different travels.
At midnight the trail is taken up again
and the summit reached at about $50
a. m. Here the burros are unsaddIed
and cared for and the members of the
party go into the United States OBJ
servatory, where there is a place to
sleep and eatableS to be had-mOSt
everybody eats, but very few slep. as
the trip is made at night for the pur
pose of seeing the sunrise. 1t rose
about 4.30 a M on the morning of this
trip, and it is impossible to describe
it fully. 1t appears to be about ten
times the size ordinarily and is just
like ball of fire, as well as the sky
around it
The only way remaining and the
hardest. is to climb or walk it rather
l was included in party of about a
dozen that made the climb on the night
OF July Sd. We left Manitou which is
at the foot of the mountain at $50
about midnight. At this point we ate
a luncheon and continued on and en-
cOuntered a newspaper Office which is
alongside of the railroad and the peo-
pie walking leave their names at the
office and paper is sold TO them on
the way down which contains adver
tfSements notes about the peak, and
the names of those that walked it dur
ing the day or night. 1t is the most
unique newspaper office in the world.
consisting ofjust two rooms After
passing this point the travel becomes
very hard and you meet people coming
down that find il Impossible to climb
At at altitude of about 11,500 feet tim
berline is reached; not anything grows
above this line-no vegetation of any
kind. The summit Of the peak is IA,
147 feet above sea level. Standing on
the top of the peak you can see over
an area of $4,000 square miles, ten
times the area of Connecticut, To the
east are the plains and streams dotted
with villages and cities, including Col
orado Springs. Manitou and the Car
den of the Gods To the south there
are seven lakes and the Ratons noun
tains of New Mexico the Spanish
peaks, the city of Pueblo and the Ar
kansas valley. To the west is the
Sangre de Cristo range, covered with
perpetual snow. including the Collect
ate peaks. Harvard Yale. Princeton
and Holy Cross, varying in distances
from so to $50 miles. To the north is
the prettiest sight. Denver can easily
be seen. 90 miles away, and the Cont
mental Divide which leaves the Mis-
eissippi valley with its great farm pro-
ducing country on one side and the
Rocky mountains with its great min
eral producing country on the other.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
To Obtain Blue Hydranaeas.

A weak kind of blue color in n.y.
drangea blooms is obtained by grow
ing them in peat and mining sulphate
of iron with it, but the French gar
dening Journal La Vie a la Champagne,
gives directions for making the right
kind of soil to obtain a true blue col
or Procure some friab1e slate of a
kind too fragile for building and
pound it to fine, powdery consist
ency, and mix it well into the peat bed
in the proportion of one-half. Then
add powdered sulphate of iron at the
rate of one pound to the cubic yard.
1t isl essential that the soil should
contain lime in any shape, because
if a root comes into contact with lime
the flower will go back to its original
color. The bed. made as described.
should have a depth of at least IL
inches and should be renewed every
four years. After planting, and
throughout the whole of the summer.
add to every 10 gallons of water used
for watering the plants about two
ounces of alum, and apply the water
with noseless can to the foot of
each plant. The alum for this purpose
is alum of ammonia. e., sulphate re-
inforced with alumnine of ammonia
The alumnine imparts the blue color
is in fact, one of the constituents of
slate: the ammonia is an intensive
dressing equivalent to the nitrogen of
farm manure. This will give the ny
drangeas the fine blue color which is
so much admired.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Outing at Ocean Beach One of Most
Successful Ever Held.

The Trinity Methodist excursion and
picnic at Ocean beach yesterday was
spoken of with enthusiasm by the
large number in attendance A per-
feet day as to weather encouraged
many to attend. The special trolley
leaving Franklin square at S.45 a. m.
was not sufficient to accommodate all
who wished to go. so that d goodIy
number were accommodated on the
regular car. As other members of the
school came to the beach later it was
found necessary to order an addi-
ionaI car for the return trip. Every
thing moved smoothly without the
slightest disturbance, accident or mis-
hap, and everybody seemed to enjoy
the day exceedingly The pastor. Rev.
Dr. NJ. s. Kaufman. was chairman of
the committee of arrangements. bly,
assisted by E. NJ. New berry and e. d.
kinsman. John c. Morgan and James
C. Mcpherson and several of the
younger men gave valuable help in
making the day Tnemorab Die. The num-
erOus children seemed to enjoy every
minute from start to finish. All found
Ocean beach almost an ideal place for
the purpose in view Many enjoyed
the bathing. The greatly pleased COM
pany arrived in Norwich safely at els
p. m, Wearied but more than pleased
with the days outing, which was one
of the most successful the school ever
bad
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
Envy.

One of the great obstacles TO a hap
by life is envy. We have all got more
or less of it. We wish we had that
mans house. his diamonds. or his
money, or his automobile, or his leisure
life and the very wish makes us dis
contented. We probably should not
wish them if we knew how much they
cost, how much anxiety, trouble. mis-
fortune they cost.
It was Addison we think. who tolo
how all mortals brought their imper-
fections and grievances and put them
into one pile, each to select from it
such burden IS he could best bear. and
how each one, after all was satisfied
with the one he laid down. If men
were averaged up so far as the joys
of life are concerned. they would all
be as joyfully disposed, except posi-
bly, the fellow who has clear con-
science and Just enough to eat and
wear-he would be higher up.
But such treatment of the matter is
not rightly considered. Envy is a
selfish trait and seldshness is always
degrading There is something that
nothing will cure. \ gold mine will
not do it. 1t is something that is hard
to get rid ola million dollar legacy
viii not do it: and one will say: Why
denounce il, since it hurts no one but
the envier Ohio State Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
Domestic Refrigeration.

Much discussion is aroused in the
press by recent scientific demonstra-
tion that the cooling of our houses in
the heated spell is as feasible as the
. heating of them in wintry weather.
When the people realize the fact there
will no doubt be an active demand for
refrigeratinS plants for houses and
offices, and it is said that several man
ufacturing concerns stand ready to
meet that demand as soon as it be-
comes general.
1t is. however worth while before
rushing into domestic refrigeration
during the days to consider wheth-
er caution is not necessary against go
ing too far. 1t is a common indictment
against this nation that We overhead
our houses and are. therefore, more
susceptible to cold when exposed to it.
Might not an undue indulgence in art
ificiaI GOODNESS within doors have the
converse effect and not only make us
feel the heat more severely when we
go out but make the people more
susceptible to heat prostrations and
summer diseases?
There is a strong hint to this effect
in the large number of heat prostra-
tions and deaths from the present hot
spell. The TEN perature. while hot
enough, was not record breaking. But
it followed closely on a late and cold
spring. which is a rational explana-
ton of its severe effects.-Pittsburg
DISPATCH
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
When the Kaiser Dimes.

ager of the Seebadeanstalt, the hotel
erected al kiel and run by the Krupp
family. once conhded to an interviewer
that al first he was pFejudiced against
through fire and water for him. The
only thing that tries me during his
visits here says Mr.. Dennis, lis the
fact that. no matter how many courses
are served dinner must never occupy
more than 45 minutes. AS soon as the
emperor had finished a course, every
Dody's plates must be removed. But
he never fails to say when the meal
is over THAT was q good dinner,
Dennis. and served well within the
time"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
Indian Women Patriots.

During the middle ages, when India
was STEPPED in ignorance the country
produced women who We're the peers
of the best men of their time. Fee
males ruled wisely in various parts of
the land. and wrote notable books on
philosophy and religion. Judiths were
not lacking in the history of medieval
India, which with its countless con-
flicts produced numerous Holofernes.
One brave woman of the days gone by
was the queen of Ganor.- She found
herself compelled to marry the Mo-
hammedan who had conquered her in
war. She placidly went through the
marriage ceremony, and then present.
ed her husband with poisoned tunic,
informing him of his impending doom
when It was too late for him to save
his life. committing suicide soon
as he was dead. The annals of the
rise of the Mahrattas furnish many
instances of woman's strength of char =
acter and mental and physical hardi-
ness-even of her Warlike proclivities
and martial abilities.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
The Red Lake.

Near Lucerne is a little lake occupy
ing an area of about so hectares-a
hectare being two acres one rood 80
perches. No one. as we learn from q
Paris contemporary, is able to explain
why the lake obtained it's name. Since
March last the appearance of the
water throws some light on the sub
ject- The surface has taken a. reddish
color very like that of blood. Ply
sicists say that the color is due to a
species of aIgae which has sprung up
suddenly in the lakes bottom. In
cloudy weather the lake has a dread
full appearance. 1t is not known
whether this phenomenon is the re-
currence of that from which the lake
derived its name, and which. like
Halley's comet disappeared, but the
present appearance of the waters =
a any rate, not unique. for we learn
that Lake MOrat and Lake I1allwyl
in recent years, have presented the
same characteristics.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
Curious Novel Titles.

Now" as the title of Charles Mar
RIOTS new novel, is, of course. equal
ed for shortness bV Rider Haggard' s
She" hut even this must give way
to "B.," a novel in three volumes by
E. Dyne Denton, which was published
some years ago A popular encyclo-
pedia however, states that the record
been expected, to the United States.
where a novel has been presented TO
the public with the non-committai
title OF f?'. This reminds one that
the two briefest communications on
record had reference to a novel.
When Victor Hugo could no longer
contain his Impotence to Nlearn the
fate of Les Miserables'' he sent a note
to the publishers bearing the single
Interrogation %: and BY return post
received the admirably eloquent re-
pIv
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
StOmachs Repaired
Relieves Distress In Five Minutes
Guaranteed to Cure Indigestion,
or Money Back.

Let Mrs. Griffith tell you about Mi
S-na- the greatest prescription for
stomach troubles ever written:
For years / have doctored for acute
Easeritis. but only received slight ben
EFT. and had TO be careful what | ate.
p But, thanks to Mi-o-na stomach tab
lets. 1 can now eat anything. Last
Christmas. after partaking of a hearty
turkey dinner, 1 was seized with an at
tack Of acute indigestion and the doc
tor worked over me for hours before
l got relief. He paid me eight visits
before l could say l was well enough
70 sit up. But since then ] have taken
Mona tablets, and I have not been
troubled since. Before using Mi-o-na
1 had attacks about every month";
Mrs. Ida Griffith. 1913 c St. Washing
ton D. G, July ). 1909
Mona stomach tablets are sold by
druggists everywhere and at The Lee
e. Osgood Co, for so cents a large box.
They are guaranteed to cure indiges-
ton. sour stomach, belching. gas. dir
illness. biliousness. heaviness, or any
stomach aim ent-
Try Booths Pills for conetipatio =
= joyful surprisez25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
SUPERINTENDENT whitaker
Will Move Family to UncasviiIe in
Large House Near Cemetery.

The rainstorm Wednesday afternoon
put a sudden stop to outside work It
the new paper mill in Uncasville the
men at work on the pipe line and on
the sand pits being obliged to suspend
operations for the balance of the af-
ternocn- Supt. Walter o. Whitaker
10 preparing to move his family into
the large house owned by the company
near the Gem etery. Mr.. and Mrs. Tay-
1or who have occupied the house since
the commencement of the mill con-
struction, have moved out and have
leased a cottage al Gales Ferry.
The Walworth company has its men
At work now on the piping and on this,
Hcratio Bigeiow of the construction
company says. depends altogether the
date on which the big plant will COM
rence opera tons There are still many
Trscllines to be set up. but these are
srna lle- than the main one and will be
used in the manufa cture of the spe-
d1C6
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

Elmer W. Nichols, well known
young man of the West Side, who went
TO Kansas last October. is now locat-
ed in Pueblo, Col His interest in ath-
letic sporta particularly long distance
walking brought him into prominence
while here, especially when he acted
as pacemaker for a party of half
dozen young men on a walk from here
to Worcester. That he is still inter-
esied IN walking is shown by the fol-
lowing letter written to The Bulletin,
in which he describes a trip on foot to
the top of Pixies Peak:
In order to let my friends know
some of the scenery 1 have enjoyed l
decided to use The Bulletin as me-
dunn. / have taken trips to most ev-
cry place in eastern Colorado where
the scenery was of any interest, in
Guiding the Royal Gorge, Utes Pass
Garden of the Gods. Cheyenne Canyon
and the famous Cripple Creek gold
Aeids- The trips that impressed me
the most were my visits to Pixies Peak
There are three ways~of making the
trip 10 the summit of the peak The
most comfortable and easiest is by
the Manitou and Pixies railway, which
is called the Cog Wheel route This
railroad is about nine CO. miles in
length. being the shortest and most IA
nous in the world In addition to be-
ing built like other railroads, it has
what is called q cog rail in the center
The engine and cars are built with
cog wheels underneath and these cogs,
CzICnlng on the cog rail- HidheS II poS-
sible to stop the train on the most
sheer ascent or descent. The locomo-
tive pushes the car in ascending and
precedes il in desc ending. To pre-
vent the moving or sliding of the track
anchors are inbedded into the solid
rock at about every two hundred feet
It takes the train about one hour and
thirty minutes TO ascend the summit
and about the same time coming down.
The next way to go is by the 'sBurro
Trail" and this is the most enjoyable,
although not as comfortable as the
railway. The burro is animal about
half the size of a horse and resembles
n mule in looks but is much better
tempered They are very slow and
stubborn and 1t is impossible TO get
them to GO faster than a walk, but
they are sure footed as a mountain
goat and it would be almost impossible
for person to reach the summit over
the +Burro Trail on foot. This trip
is generally started late in the after
noon. and a half way point reached
about q. m. There is a camp located
at this point and supper is served here
and also a place to sleep. but the
people making up the party are gem
orally from all parts of. the country
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
The Scrap Heap That Pays.

The readiness with which our engi-
neers toss buildings. steel rails. loco
motives and machinery generally into
the scrap heap anazes Europeans and
accounts. in part for our industrial
efficiency. This resort to the scrap
heap requires courage. Yet. on the
whole IL pays-Saturday Evening
Post, Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
1876 Turtle Reanpears.

Charles E. Paddock, a Meriden
farmer found a box turtle on his
farm Wednesday. on which he had cut
his initials and the date in 1876, just
"a years ago. Mr.. Paddock found the
turtle again in 1888 and had not seen
it since. He says his find proves that
the turtle lives to a good age and this
particular one likes the Paddock farm
for an abiding place.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
Delivered 10 Any Part Of Norwich

the Ale that is acknowledged to be tho
best on~-the marke. HANLEY'S
PEERLESS. telephone order win
receive p-omp. attention
o. ). MCCORMICK. sc Franklin ST.
may1zTThS
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
Posterity in Danger.

One prophet says Roosevelt will
live TO be q hundred Good. Pos
terfty win then get what's coming G.
it.-Atlanta Constitution
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
Library Tea Store

Highest Grade Teas and Coffees at
lowest prices. Pure Spices and Elk
tracts.
1s4 Main Street. Telephone 257-3
ty7TTuS
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
One and Chauncey.

Copper King Clark wants to go to
the senate from Montana That's
hardly fair New York already ha 5
two United States senators-St Paul
Pioneer Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
Reaunlar Roosevelt Luck.

1t was quite an honor for Mr.. Roose-
Welt to be snubbed by the present
New York gislature.=Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

WHEN you -ent 70 put your busi-
ness before the public. there Is NO me-
df,itu better than through tEe advertise
tnR eolumnz or re Bullstip
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

WHEN you want 20 put your bust
ness before the puciic. there Is no me-
dunn better than through the aAvartim-
ing columns OF The Bulletin