davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06
# # A Story of a Quail Hunt # #

|, marked. You said it had to go, and ate it."
 Al is a noble fellow. always willing
 to do the lions share of a disagree able duty.
 But the spell was broken; our luck had changed. We did not go a half mile from camp until we found 6 fine covey. and from that on until : we made our camp for the night we had fine shooting and sixty-five fine plump quail lay hors du combat, as result of the afternoon hunt. How I enjoy these camps. the cheer full blaze of the campfire, made pleasant by the crisp cool air. The
 aroma of the coffee in the pot. the fragrance of the quail sizzling in the
 frying pan. give zest to the appe- tite already sharpened by the exer-
 else of the hunt. and a pleasure to the eating that the wealth of a buy.
 And then to sit or lounge around
 the fire. relating incidents of past
 hunts, or retailing stories told by
 hunters and Indian fighters since
 gathered to their long homes. until
 the eyelids begin to droop and na- ture calls to bed, is one of the pleas-
 ures of camp life that never grows
 old
 The next morning we arose be- times, but as we had made a dry I camp and had no water. we did no, breakfast betlmes. but drove to the Verde river. some four or five miles
 watered our team. filled our cans and returned to where there was q
 nice lot of dry wood, where we cooked
 and ate our breakfast. We had quail
 coffee, toast. gravy. butter, sugar and preserves; as good a bill of fare as
 one could wish anywhere, let alone
 on a camping trip. Our manner of hunting was tc
 drive around until we found a covey
 of quail. and then hunt till we could
 find no more; then go on again. and
 so keep going.
 It was really amusing to see how quick Al and Joe could get out oi
 tine wagon when quail were sighted
 Each trying to beat the other. they
 would race after the quail. and bang!
 bang. would go their guns. each SC
 anxious to get in the first shot that
 more often than otherwise they would
 both miss. Then on again. running
 and shooting until they would some times get out of hearing. I had to drive. so of course could
 not be expected to get as many birds as they. But I could boast more in Irroportion to the number of shots fired. which was some consolation
 Although Joe would seornfully ac-
 cuse me of crawling around and slip ping up on them, which assertion II vigorously deny and solemnly at tribute only 10 his envy.
 l will not say how many we got that day lest the game warden be tempted to look us mp. But suffice it
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06

to say that for the five days we were out we lacked more than fifty of having our limit
 It was on our way home that my prediction of bad luck was fulfilled. In crossing a small ravine, snap! went the front axle of our spring wagon. Our feelings for the moment were goo deep for utterance. but as soon as could speak I remarked: T told you we were too well fixed; and some thing had to happen
 Joe rode one of the horses bare bacs-thirty n:iies it was--home For another wagon Al and I being left to await his return. tried to hunt some. but the pleasure of 1t was gone. So We went to; work and re- paired the broken axle. so we could trail our spring wagon behind the ,tkei when it .anie. We had a most pleasant time and a successful hunt. We enjoyed every minute up to the time we broke down. We brought 270 quail home. besides eating fifty-three on the trip. and enjoyed every one of them. Talk about not being able to eat a quail a day for thirt. days! The only reason I can't do it is because | I can't get them; but T. ate thirty
 one in ten days; that's doing fairly we'll
 So well did we enjoy our trip that we decided. Al and I did-for Joe.
 not being married. was not allowed to vote-that we would take our
 wives with us next year-if they
 would go.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06

Dr. Emmons. optical parlors. 3ss N. Fourth avenue. IT
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06

Mound City Paints are better.
 Phoenix Hardware Company.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-17
H. H. ATKINSON

Hereby announces his candidacy for
the republican nomination of
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
of Tonopah township, subject to the
viii of the voters of the republican
party at the primaries to be held
on the 9th day of September, 1910.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-17
BLACK BUTTE CASE
IN GOLDFIELD COURT

The case of l.. L. Patrick YER
sus j. g. Mckay, E. A. Byler and
Ben Gill, an action brought to null
lily the election of directors of the
DiamOndfield Black Butte Re-or-
ganized Mining company is being
heard today by Judge Somers. The
entire morning session was taken
up by the attorneys in arguing
points raised by the defense, name
ly that the court lacked jurisdiction
and that the section under which
the proceeding was instituted was
invalid. Thompson, Morehouse and
Thompson and E. T. Patrick are at
torneys for the plaintiff while, the
defendants are represented by E.
P. enter.-Goldfield News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-17

sistance from the district court in
order to get possession.
The defendant claimed that the
district court had lost Jurisdiction
and that the district judge could
not assume a writ of assistance or
fix the bond in the matter.
The defendants, the Silver Peak
Mines company, secured temporary
restraining order against the dis
trict court. restraining the, district
court from issuing the writ of as
sistance or fixing the bond.
Defendants also asked for a
writ of prohibition against the dis
trict court and the plaintiffs de-
INJURED to this writ of prohibition
and it was on the demurrer that
the supreme court decided the ques-
ton.
The supreme court in it's decision
lifts the restraining order and gives
the district court the alternative or
issuing a writ of assistance or fix
ing a bond.
1t also denies the petition for a
writ of prohibition, made by de-
PENDANT, the Silver Peak Mines
company.
1t is understood that this decision
Will not in any way affect the
Pittsburg-Silv Peak company, the
present operators of the property.
When they purchased the mines
from the heirs of the Blair estate,
who were the former owners of
the property, they were given
bond which protects them from all
loss.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-17
POLITICA AL
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
]. A. BUCHANAN

of Round Mountain hereby an
nounces his candidacy for the re-
publican nomination for
ASSEMBLYMAN
of Nye county, subject to the will
of the voters of the republican par
ty at the primaries to be held on
the 9Th day of September, 1910.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-17
GLOBE EXPRESS ON
WESTERN PACIFIC

Commencing with the first train
on the Western. Pacific on August
22 the Globe Express company will
operate over that line to San Fran
cisco. This is taken as the first in
dication of the coalition of forces
of the Pacific and the Globe. both
express companies being controlled
by the Goulds. The name of the
Globe will probably be given to
the combined companies. as it is
more comprehensive The Pacific
operates on the Eastern Gould lines
while the Globe only operates on
the Denver and Rio Grande lines in
Colorado and New Mexico.
But the lines in Utah have the
Wells Fargo franchise. The Globe
and Pacific will thus work with
break between Grand Junction and
Salt Lake until such time as the
Globe succeeds in effecting salts
factory arrangements with the Wells
Fargo. In the meanwhile the Pa
ciiic is maintaining its Office IN Salt
Lake, although It has no franchise
on any railroad line entering that
city. II handling business on a
contract with other lines.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-17
SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS
LOWER COURTS DECISION
Whereby Silver Peak Mines Company Will
Have to Give Heavy Bond Pending Final
Settlement of Case.

The supreme court on Saturday
afternoon decided the appeal in the
famous Silver Peak mining suit in
which the Wrights, F. S. Chad
bourne and B. A. Gamble are at
tempting to secure control of eleven
fifteenths of the famous Silver Peak
mines at Blair from the Silver Peak
Mines company, Hanchett, ct al
The decision of the supreme court
sustains the decision of Judge Pike
of the district court and removes
the temporary restraining order Sc
cured by the defendants against the
district court when an appeal was
taken to the supreme court.
The decision now gives Judge
Pike of the district court the right
to issue a writ of assistance CIV
ing the plaintiffs, Chadbourne, Gam
Bile, ct al, the possession of the
mine or to make the defendants,
the Silver Peak Mines company, ct
al, put up bond, in order to
continue working the mine until
the amount of damages sustained
by the plaintiff has been determin-
ed.
The plaintiffs demanded that the
defendants give bond of $780,
600 and it was due to this demand
that the matter got into the SUI
preme court.
Following the decision by Judge
Pike, which gave the plaintiffs
Chadbourne, Gamble, ct al, title to
eleven-fifteenth of the mine the
plaintiffs asked for writ of as
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-17
WIN. NJ MILAN

of Reno hereby announces his can
didacy for the republicaa nomina-
tion for
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-17
Consolidated Bullion Tax
$5l,437 for Three Months

Directors of the Goldfield Consoli-
dated Mines company will hold the
next quarterly meeting of that COM
pany in San Francisco Thursday,
August 25, for the purpose of de-
claring another dividend. The dis
bursement will probably be at the
same rate that has prevailed on the
last three, at 80 cents regular and
an extra 20 cents per share. The
treasury of the company now con
tains more than $2,000,000 cash.
and this is being added to at rate
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-17
WORK OF PROSPECTOR
VERSUS THE GEOLOGIST

Pioneer work on mineral deposits
in a new field is, as rule, done
by the prOSpector. The geologist
does not pose as pioneer; he is
not looking for bonanzas; he is in
search of information that may be
of wide general use and in the
search he merely takes the larger
ascertainable facts, studies their
Significance, and in his report
groups them in an orderly way,
so that even in his reconnaissance
work he lays the foundation for
thorough scientific study of the re-
gion he explores For some of his
purposes an old abandoned mine
without economic value may be of
great service; it may show the
manner in which valuable ores oc-
cur typically; it may show their
mineral associations and mode of
origin; it may indicate the kind of
country rock that will probably con-
tain deposit of a particular ma
ture. On the other hand, his work
may develop facts that seem to
have no immediate practical appli-
cation. but that may in time-a
very short time. perhaps-become
of great economic importance
Mining and Scientific Press.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-17

What's become of the 9TH
err clerk who used TO be at this
window? Ticket clerk-Oh, he's in
lunatic asylum. Lady-Indeed,
Ticket clerk-Yes one day lady
got a ticket and went away with
out asking any questions-Tit Bits.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-17

that will bring it up to nearly dou-
BILE that figure when the next divi-
dend is paid.
The company has paid into the
sheriff's office $51 Abb as bullion
tax for the quarter ending June 80.
The statement filed Herewith shows
production of 36.S26 tons of ore,
the gross yield of which was ST.
7S9.342. Cost of extraction was
S35 ,3SS.33; transportation $14,-
403.1S; reduction, 679,91S.72; net
yield, $1,743,631.77.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-17
E. E. ROBERTS
F. H. NORCROSS

of Reno hereby announces his can
didacy for the republican nomina-
ton for
JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT
subject to the will OF the voters Of
the republican party at the primar-
les to be held on the 9Th day of
September. 1910.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-17
J.F DOUGLAS

OF Goldfield hereby announces his
candidacy for the republican nomi-
nation for
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
OF the State of Nevada, subject to
the will of the voters of the re-
publican party at the primaries to
be held on the 9Th day. of Septem-
Der, 1910.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-17
STATE TREASURE;

subject TO the will of the voters
of the republican party at ~ pri-
maries to be held on the 9Th day
OF September. 1910.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-25
The Great MEMS Movement s.

In iSo6 three boys attending Will
Jams college, WiniamstoWn. Mass.
took a stroll across the country.
They were caught in a thunderstorm
and took refuge in a haystaeh While
the storm was passing the boys
planned a missionary campaign that
has affected the activities Of the
entire protestant world. This little
meeting will 20 down in history as
the hay stack meeting.
In 1SS6. now twenty-four years
ago, the Student Volunteer movement
was organized by a band of college
students attending Moody's confer
ence 1t Northfield. 1t chose for its
rallying cry, The CHARACTERIZATION of
the World in This Generations" Tn
der the inspiration OF this movement
thousands of young men and m
in our colleges have laid themselves
a living sacrifice on The affairs of
missions.
1t was in the year 1906, at the
Nashville. Tennessee Student Volunz
teer convention That the Sec thought
that gave rise 10 the Laymen's Move
meut was planted. A young business
man from Washington, ID. c. was in
the convention. The enthusiasm zeal
and conservation of the thousands Of
ardent college students gathered i'm
pressed him profoundly.
On his return homo he conceived
the plan of the business men of the
country with their great wealth fur
nishing the necessary means for
equipping and maintaining all the
student Volunteers on the mission
field. For him 10 think vas to act.
On November l. of the same year
Il few kindred minds met IN the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church Of New
York aud from that meeting the
present movement dates lis begin
ming
The Mems Movement is what its
name implies. II is strictly a move
ment only. Its purpose is pre-emi-
nently to inspire missionary zeal and
enthusiasm. It investigates mission
airy conditions, il agitates for an
adequate missionary policy, and in.
spires and encourages laymen to do
their reasonable share in prosecuting
the missionary activities of the diff
ferent churches and boards.
1t has already proven itself to be
of tremendous advantage to every
phase of Christian Missions. 1t is
spreading with wonderful rapidity
taking the people of the United States
Canada, Great Britain. Germany and
Australia as by storm. 1t is proving
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-25

that you do besin as small as You
please, but see that today record IS
hettef-a tiny bit better. anyway
than yesterday Bc a little strong
er, "a little more courageous, a lttle
more faithful, a little nearer Cod.
this week than you were last. Il
you find you are beginning 10 peter
you would better either pray TO heay=
en- for 4 change Of heart, or else get
our friend to shoot you before You
spoil your record. The world has no
use for peterers, 1t wants Peters.
1t is Gods way 70 begin small. lie
once started to save the world. We
might have supposed that in reveal
ing the terror of his majesty and
the beauty Of his love he would rend
the heavens, and so %astonish the
world that they would only be be
ginning to forget about it now after
nineteen hundred years. But he
Gid not. He started with a baby in
a COW stable. He could scarcely have
m,do a smaller baeinnino Look
hack Loot into tho dart. c.ya 4
fliclori,e torch e.ets b,ea sb,aova
of harmed ovao ON tho rough
bevn valls Tbara 10 ma sonrd lint
tbo low crnncbing IF the eattla as
tbov n,noh thoir ho, pba,o IN the
midst of ,hon i, tho ,o,no uo+har
~foreettino for the momopt bar dis.
comm oa,,o,+ ord aiscor,r,,f and sfal.
ness For thora in her arme Ifes
tbo pora bor bahu ho,, I'D ,bo.,t
hi. rooa stn, ~. tha I'LL .r h.,
am f,.o,, which Il, .omas ~. tho nm.
olo,,daa n,.ttr af IL. sti.s lin liz.
con. i, III, o,.,
n .fit,,a. poi. ~. .t.1s. ,..a
,yo,ld 3r.a,n d. fbo, ut Efnaq
WI a.,.,,a i,..o t,t# f..,, IT.
+hrona If th, s,.a,, ,rotha,.. ar,a.
tn, noua. ,a,,Ia ,,a.b DIV, ,1aao
+no ao.s arout,ratao 90
.atIiat:a. ~ ..H IL.
,ror,a a,,d ~ 40, +o5,o go n,aau
~
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-25

a mighty factor making FOR q CLOSER
unity among protestant churches.
Last tail n series OF conventions
was planned eoeeline practically the
entire United states b. holding SEES.
sions at strategic ecnters Richard.
son county belongs to the South
Platte din ision. with lis convention
center n Lincoln. The meeting viii
open March 10th in The auditorium
and continue until the 18th.
Col Steer, Prof. McBryan, and Rev.
Northnp of Lincoln came down 10
Falls City between trains Friday ev-
ening To i|uauguratc the movement
in Richardson county and rally del
egates Tor the convention. A com
mittee WAS selected Of one represent
tatiye layman from each church, with
q. j. Crook as chairman and Samuel
Lichty as secretary. At Il subsequent
meeting it was determined to send
a committee consisting of ono pastor
and two laymen 10 visit each of the
surrounding towns IN the county for
the purpose Of rallying the local
forces in the interest of this great
convention.
Assignments were as follows.
Humboldt-ReY. X. c. Bailey.
Dawson-Rer. Brooks.
Salem=Rcy. L. e. Day.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-25
Poets of National Greatness.

Victor Hugo once said in his lord
ly, generalizing way, that it was
Shakespeare who prevented England
from being only another Carthage,
and it is indeed true that but for our
great poets we suould not hold the
place we hold in the opinion of Eu-
rope. Because Of them we do not
vince when we are described as a ma
ton of shopkeepers, for they prove
that we. like the ~Florentines and Vene-
tians, are something more than that.
NJ. Bourget has expressed the general
wonder of cultivated foreigners that
the English nation, which seems so
matter of fact, and ever dull, should
have produced two poets compared
with whose works all other poetry
seems to be prose. and these poets are
the very two who are to be honored to-
day in Rome. It is certainly a fact
that more thar any other nation we
produce men OF genius who vary ex-
tremely from our normal type, and we
never have produced more wonderful
poets than Shelley and keats.-Lon-
don Times.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-25
Different.

1t was the bachelor girl who stood
at the loon when the woman opened it.
q thought she said, that you
didn't allow your neighbors to put
their milk bottles in the hall. The
last time | was here you were raising
Cain about it. And here | had 10
walk through a forest of them to get
to your door. What change has come
over the spirit OF your dream?"
The woman took her by the hand
and drew her into the fiat.
Talk a little lower, please she
implored. Those milk bottles don't
belong to my ~neighbors. They be.
long to me
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-25
Statesmen Wanted.

The sales of our products for which
there is general demand, among mer-
chants, farmers. schools. etc, now
greatly increased by state laws re-
Gently passed, necessitates opening a
distributing office in this territoy, We
desire resident sales manager, Wen &C
q%uainted, of good character, who
can superintend sales, deliveries, ad-
yertising, collections, etc. with 5000
to $1,000 to carry enough stock to
fill orders, salary $1,000 to $500 an
nually. extra commission. office and
other expenses; no canyassing; posi-
ton permanent. Address Advertising
Manager, Liberty Mfg. Association,
st. Joseph. Mo. est
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-25
MARKET LETTER.
Letter From our Regular correspoaa
ent at Kansas City.

Kansas City Stock Yards. Feb. -
l9l0-Goudltions continue fayorabI
to sellers in the cattle trade today
following an advance CT 10 TO q
cents last week, applyin- 10 Al
grades. Prices have made about thu
much gain each of the past three
weeks. and now stand 10 to Is cents
above their position when the meat
agitation was nj its height. The SUP
ply fere today il 10000 head, and
prices are strong on steers ana
country grades, cow stuff strong IL
10 higher. There is n good demand
from eastern killers for live animals
and local packers are finding =
ready outlet for beef slaughtered her
which makes an ideal market FROM
the sellers standpoint. No extra
prime stecrs are here today. tlla
top cattle here selling at $685. TO ;
and bulk of steers $5.S5 10 $G.75. Toe
COWS bring up to 1913.
The hog market made good advance
last week in the face of a run heas.
Ter thai for several weeks, and tn
close Saturday was only "A shade be
low the best figures reached during
the week. Supply today is 5000
head market 10 higher, with prices
all along the line at the highest point
reached on this bulge, and highest
ever known here, top $S.25. bulk $3.50
to 500, light hogs $50 20 500
Moss pork sold up to $14 in 1864, ana
the price is now 1924, while highest
price paid for lard IN the last fiftt
years was $50 per cwt.. in 1865; tn
price now is $3.50. All provisions
futures are now at The highest prices
OF tn season.
j. a. RIGKART.
tva 2faaly CorraeppudauI
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-25
Stockholm the Paris of the North"

Stockholm "the Paris of the North"
Mr.. Edward d. Winslow. who was re
Gently appoined American consul gen
eral in Stockholm. has arrived in Ber-
lin from America and will proceed in
a few days to assume his post. He
speaks of the rapidly growing impor-
lance of the city of Stockholm as a
center for tourists, and specially for
Americans, who are more and more
numerous every year. The influx is
expected to be greater than ever this
summer, in view of the exposition
which is to be held in Stockholm.
Some Americans already know the at
fractions Of Stockholm" said Mr..
Winslow. but more Of them should
know, for Stockholm is really the
Paris of thenorth From a Berlin Let
ter to the New York Herald's Paris
Edition.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-25
Very Conscientious Man.

John William Ling, a butchers
cut his throat at his house
in Plumstead G-ommon-road, London.
recently, and at the inquest a strange
reason was suggested. Ling. it was
stated, was "a very conscientious
man." and the tact that he was going
to open a business close to his en-.
ployer's shop preyed upon his mind.
He did not like the idea of opening
in opposition to his master, who he
had served for nine years. as he had
said, it would take away many of his
customers. and that would be a mean
trick.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-25
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that Thomas
Winterbottom has sold his interest in
the firm of Wirth Il Winterbottom
to l.. p. Wirth, and the business will
hereafter be conducted by Nr. Wirth.
All accounts payable to l.. p. Wirth,
and all liabilities will be paid by l..
p. Wirth.
l.. p. WIRTH,
THOMAS WINTERBOTTOM.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-25

If troubled with indigestion, con
stlpation, no appetite or feel bilious,
give Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets a trial and you will be
pleased with the result. These tab
let's inyigorate the stomach and liver
and strengthen the digestion. Sold
by all druggists.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-25
nIsnnaition Reflected in Voice.

Be cheerful, keep III disposition
serene and genial. If you are a croak-
er you will have a croaking voice. II
you are sunny your talk will be sunny
and it will flow out like liquid amber
In a stream hat will refresh your lis
teners.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-25
For Sale.

One good heavy boned mammoth
Jack, weighing about LOO pounds
Eight years old. Sure breeder.
+. Scarlet. 5-tf
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-25

6uunuue fIlanoo SUI
o. 5uoN5uoH moIJ p7llodxo one l!eq
uGmng 10 spunod o00'O06 ugtl oloR
.1ieH ueunH 10 sllodml