davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-02

Fresh milk and cream-Tonopah
Dairy. tt.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-02

Fresh milk and eream-Tonopah
Dairy. II.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-02
BOXERS ARE
IN fine FORM
FOR SMOKER

The big time at the smoker next
Friday evening is the talk of the
town. Both Merrill and O'Dell are
In the best of condition and bota
declare that they will win before
the end OF the fifteenth round. The
preliminary will be just as inter-
esting, as the boys are both ont
to win. The vaudeville numbers
are quite numerous and a big night
OF fun Is assured every one. The
tickets and seat reservations can
be had at Prouty's drug store.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-02

FOR kENT-Furnished and 4
room houses. M. A. Williams
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-02
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Two young girls to act
as ushers at the Butler theater.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-02

Subscribe for the Daily Bonanza
md get the news.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09

being securely laid and he has been in the forestry service ever since.
 Tn this appointment" said MT. Barnes. MT Potter has been jumped over several men who rank higher than he did: who have been in the service longer and who have devoted themselves more to forestry. MT. Pot ter has had no technical training in forestry. but he has something that is equally as good and sometimes better good hard sense and knowledge of the west.
 Nothing I say should be taken as Encouragement of Mir. Pinchot, for what he has done has been of incal- Cuable benefit to the west and to the whole country. But a part of the op-
 position to him was based on the fact that he was not a western man and
 the consequent assumption that he did
 not understand the-Reeds of the west.
 There can be no opposition to MT.
 Potter on this ground. He is well
 known throughout the west and is well
 liked.
 Though he has been in full sym
 pathy with the policies of Mir. Pin
 chot and has been valuable aid to
 him he has never taken any part in the so-called Ballingcr-Pinchot contro-
 troversy.. and his relations with MT.
 Ballinger Uhough he has no official relation), are friendly
 T do not think that there will he any change in the conservation policy ot the bureau. but l think that thcs'
 :ill be carried on with less friction. That Is. so far as the work of the bureau is concerned, but what the ef feet upon the whole country will be as result of the removal of Mir. Pin chot. I would not like to venture with many friends and it is to be cX- pected that he will fight.
 'I would not like to critcise Mir. Pin chot for having written the Deliver letter which precipitated his removal At this distance it seems rash thing to do. as it always is to beard a lion in his den. It left the president but one thing to do and he has done it. But I suppose that MT. Pinchot was fully aware of the consequences and knew what he vas about" Mir. Barnes rather expected when he read The Republican yesterday morn- ing that Mir. Potter. who was attend ing the convention of the National Sheep Growers association at ogden. would be called to Washington at once. and he expected summons himself. But the news of the afternoon of the appointment of George P. McCabe, the | solicitor of the department, as acting ] chief forester, indicates that Mir Pot i ter will be allowed to pursue his ori- i yinai plans when he started west. Aft |, sr the adjournment of the convention | ,f the sheepmen he will probably at , end the convention of the Livestock i at Denver. |
 Unless MT. Barnes hears from he will leave tomorrow [ Or San Diego. The business of the 2 bureau will detain him in southern California for a month.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09
AbOBt Phoenix People
(Continued. from page 1.)

Mrs. l.. 1T Landis returned last week from months visit with her father in Cleveland. Ohio.
 
 Mrs. Russel Leonard spent several days of last week in town from Kel- win.
 A lvinton of Denver visited friends in town last week.
 l.. Lewis was week visitor from Kansas City.
 
 Vernon Evans returned last week from a six months visit in Prescott J. O. Dunbar of Globe is visiting his wife
 j. C. Reed of Wickenburg spent last week in town.
 $ Leland is Phoenix visitor from san Francisco.
 " Wight of Albuquerque is a GnVenlN NiSltOr
 J Arnold of Los Angeles was week end visitor in town. Bob and John Dunlap returned to Los Angeles Wednesday after a two weeks visit with relatives. s. kirscher of Los Angeles visited friends in town last week. Ed Shaw returned from Los Angeles last week.
 S. Archer is Phoenix visitor from San Francisco.
 R Heard is expected next week from San Antonio. Texas, to visit some time with friends1
 R. l.. Purdy of New York City is visiting friends in town for few weeks.
 Miss Hazel Goldberg will be hostess for the Emanon club this week.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09
NEW CHIEF FORESTER 4 MAN 0F THE WEST
APPOINTMENT GRATIFYING TO
 HON. W. c. BARNES.
Though He Deeply Regrets the Re-
 tirement of MT. Pinehot.

Hon. w. C. Barnes of the forestry service was seen last night with ref erence to the removal of Chief Forest
 CT Pinchot. Mir. Barnes said that { while he was surprised at this sudden cventuality of the dispute he had been
 made aware by private letters from Washington that the situation at
 Washington was very acute He eX- pressed regret at the removal of Mir.
 Pinchot from the service, where he
 has been of inestimable value to the
 country and has impressed all who
 have come in contact with him with
 his sincerity and ability.
 But the regret of MT. Barnes at the elimination Of MT. Pinchot is offset in a great measure by his qualification at the appointment of Albert Potter to succeed him. For twenty years Mir. Barnes and MT. Potter have sustained an intimate relation frequently de- scribed in western colloquialism as side kickers."
 Mir. Potter was born in Sacramento and cameN to Arizona in 1885. He went into the cattle business at Hol- brook, where MT. Barnes had for some years been engaged in the same busi- ness. There came a time which the northern cattlemen remember with re- gret when they found themselves out of the business for want of cattle.
 In the meantime, that is to say. in 1888. Messrs. Barnes and Potter went into politics in Apache county. which then embraced the entire northeast ern quarter of the territory. They were candidates for the legislature. but the voters were so enamored of their company that they decided by an over whelming vote that they would keep them at home.
 Two years later. however. MT. Pot ter was elected treasurer of the coun I ty and the voters let Mir. Barnes go to the legislature. Having abandoned the cattle business. or rather, having been abandoned by it. Mir. Potter en- gagged ;n sheep raising and became the secretary of the northern association of sheep growers. That was about the time the first forest reserves were !. established and MT. Potter was sent to | to bring complaints of the sheepmen to the attention of the department and the forestry bureau. ; He was accompanied on his return by | Mir. Pinchot. r'ho spent month in ! that locality. MT. Potter created ! most favorable impression rtpon MT l Pinchot as well as upon Secretary | Wilson of the department of agricul- . ture. who said to him one day. We i need such fellows as you here with us." MT. Potter sold his sheep just it the time when the foundation of he fortunes of Arizona sheepman was
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09
PRESCRIPTION FOR KIDNEYS.

The following prescription is the best obtainable for weak or deranged kidneys and bladder: "One-half ounce Murax compound. one-half ounce fluid extract Buchu. six ounces good pure gid Take one to two teaspoonfuls three times day after meals. Any good druggist will furnish or mix these ingredients.
 Pains in the back. rheumatic pains in the joints, soreness in hips or groin. frequent or highly colored urination. dizziness. puffiness under the eyes. all indicate kidney and bladder trouble and should be promptly attended to, as dreaded Bright's disease or dia- - betcs will surely follow.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09
TOO MUCH FACE

You feel as if you had one face too many when you have Neuralgia. Don't you? Save the face, you may need it; but get rid of the Neuralgia by applying Ballard's Snow Lin!ment. Finest thing in the world for rheumatism. neural gia. burns. cuts. scalds. lame back and all nains Sold by, Eivey and Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09

Dr. Emmons, optical pariors. sGs N Fourth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09

Navel Gull Oranges, s100 per box.
 Crump. Hay <, Grain Go.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09

Mrs. l.. II. Landis returned last week from a months visit with her father in Cleveland. ohio.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09

Mrs. Russel Leonard spent several days of last week in town from Kel- win.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09

Miss Hazel Goldberg will be hostess for the Emanon club this week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-07
KING EDWARD.

Britain sons, wherever they may today
sovereign King the which all must
hear.b be he crowned o peasant
the Columbia sEnathe and their
Edward the the world Britain
passing a for the
Of a taking away who had
i'm he
to England
ering from hystaa which had
the OF
the Good His the throne did not call
fallen hands had held
wisely sixty
sene Britain Stood Of the
Empire declared splendid isolation
the when his sub
Of could scarcely bear
HEARTFELT God the Queen Slowly through the opening months
his policies along lines which he
hadb eena hi
Btons that they had sovereign Of whom
king than
his influence that made
being His advice sought by his ministers and
councils Empire When feeling
imaray conclusion
political difference party country
found a a constitutional monarch
Edward good From her splendid isolation Great
power
bringing the
acclaim abroad through charm of his personality
Edward tranquility foreign relationships
accomplished death laid him, the last months
of by political
arising
During the weeks the towards
which his sympathy would which he could
Tathy political
spectator developing undoubtedly
the ailmen yesterday him his
Edward lays the sincerely mourned by all Against his
he unuarld, hostile hand
raised throughout his reign No anarchist marked him
tim no reb
hboring deahbel
up
give done duty
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-07

in the Mediterranean, serving on Varl-
Gus ships until April 20, 1SoS, when he
was transferred to II. NJ. ;. Alexandra,
the flagship of his uncle. Admiral II.
r. H. the Duke Of Edinburgh. At the
end Of the three years he returned 10
England to take up course IN gun
merry at Portsmouth,
Brave and Able.
On November /, 1889, the prince was
again ordered to sea. this time beng
assigned to the northumberland, flag
shin of the channel squadron. That
wear he received his first command.
being placed in charge q f a torpedo
boat during the naval maneuvers. Dur
ING the maneuvers the prince won
much praise for himself and his crew
by rescuing another torpedo boat which
was being driven onto the rocks. 4
heavy sea was running at the time and
at great danger to his own craft the
prince sent a hawser on board the d IS
abIed boat and towed it to safety. For
this action he received the praise of
his superior officers.
ON May 6, 1890. the admiralty or
dered Prince George to take command
vi the idi-t 2uiIl''dl HI ''Nll' 'A'9i-
mated for duty on the North American
station. As commander Of the Thrush
he completed successfully the delicate
and rather dangerous task If towing a
torpedo boat clear across the Atlantic.
Having returned 10 England, Prince
George was promoted to the rank Of
commander on August y. 1891. On
May "a 1892. he was created Duke of
York, Earl Of Inverness and Baron
Killarney.
On July G, 1898, the then Duke Of
York was married to the Princess Vie
toria Of Teck and is the father of six
children, Of whom the eldest, Edward
Albert. is now crown prince.
The death Of the elder brother Of the
sailor prince, made George heir to the
British crown. and he was forced to
give up his sea career and devote his
attention to affairs of state It was
also essential that he forsake such a
hazards as fall to the lot of a naval
officer. for being the only son Of the
/ then Prince Of Wales, he was depended
upon to perpetua+e the royal line.
New Responsibilities.
The princess royal Of England was
married to the Duke of Fife. and had
/ George died without issue, the people
of England would have been treated to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-07

the spectacle Of an Officer in u.
guards giving up his commis,;e n ll'
take his place at Buckingham e ~, e
a prince cousort. aas
Bat though forced to foreco H.
career, George did not allow hins
become estranged from his g.
whom he had met upon the h,;5 a,l'ia
Britain 5 fighting ships and bs 81 .
counted himself sailor. A few & w..
ago he was promoted to the ,., lag
rear-admIral, an advance which
him greater pleasure than any ). s''
proud titles which have ever fall L.
mis- lot. '''''4 y
When Queen Victoria died an, :,
ward took mp the reins of govsrnn. :.
Prince George, or the Duke of Yo,s I
he then was known, succeeded T. !. !
title Of Duke Of Cornwall. that ass;,
ton always borne by the eldest 81 = !,
the king. He kept his title Of w.
however. and was known as the M,
Of Cornwall and York.
But the title of Prince Of w..
which rs vested in the crown bn, l.
been borne by many crown princes l.,
become SO closely associated with !,
heir to the throne that Edward IT
soon conferred it upon the sailor n,,,.
And now the proud title Of pr;n,,
Of Wales must be laid aside for tb., !.
King of England. Exacting as vs,s
the duties which fell to the lot Of u,
Majesty while he was Prince of W,ls,
they We're but slight compared VII,
those which he now must face. Gan,.
v, who but short time ago was tsI
ing pride in the fact that he had b4a,
commissioner a rear-admiral in n,
royal naVv, is today commandments
of the military and naval forces Of Il,
British Empire, ruler over an empr
which encirclcs the globe and the cen
tlal figure in the most complex polities
situation of the day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-07
The New Duke of Cornwall.

With the accession Of George 10 The
throne, Prince Edward of Wales dron
his old title and becomes the Duke Of
Cornwall and crown prince. Though
scarcely sixteen years of age he will
find many matters of great weight 10
occupy his attention and not man
years hence he viii face the task Of
choosing wife from among the royil
families Of Europe, for the throne Of
Britain must have an heir and the De.
mands of craftsmanship will not Be
gainsaid.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-07
KING EDWARD
DIED YESTERDAY
LCnnr-nuna Trnm pace Onel

- Ia - 6- - t. Dlla
lCarr.rrad from para 0nal
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.l,., rE1- r,8u-ar4 wa. I.,.. '..-.
~ ..-m..r.har4 af-4,r,.-r,- Rr.-fsh
An Fno7ieh Prince
q,h. .l....-:.r ~ .f. ...+..r, KIM, .,f
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....-il..l4 : T,7,,..f l.r..-.:.. ri
mere ne '"llg .H'o eros, contact WIZ"
me 7%,'9 81 ''l'- ~ "u''.,7 aug :, n
men IFS TUTOR we've l'l' IONS ana M '".
.a"> ...9 "e9'I .''.'0 "'' Il >'I'"- 81
upon us M" L.
hIi.IS" .A9''' ..''i~' 'G. '"'S 1.,'
customs were I" \"i'.e ,. 31'e' OF L'-
ward ana years +"l''' ""'l .Ae me
came Tor nun 10 tHstI " '9' ~. ,ef -
hey ma tncte. IN the cA3F winch many
brtSh soNeF'I-hS nave occupied. re-
cetNe ar the h&hH> of me MOST Key
ercnd Archbishop o. ah'efpufE me
crown OF ms .i'U~tFioHS Hanteahe, I'd
ward the tonteN~or. he If was VINO
coached those In charge IT me cefe-
mon1aI III regard to tn" proper ritual.
He knew more OF the traditional eere-
mnnlai surrounding the British court
than did those whose trade il was to
be posted III regard to such affairs.
American Tour.
,g.a = -,-.,.. l,,.;,l.4 +l,,+ 4J,, r-,,,,,g,
d., 3 via. .bo,Il ,--si+ -ba new,
.I, tltl, =, I,,r,, .,,,,,4b;r,r ,f tho
,,,,,,,. Tll,,;r;on o+ Corada ar5 also n
-, a,l,,a;,,+,'l ,,.,+h +bo ,oa,,ln ii.
~ I-:.,I Cto+a.
nv w - ,,-.,, l:,,,, 40
ne" a. ~, pri,,, a,,,a,,,.od +I,a+
.fl +r,,-al :, n. ro,-al oana-
"t ,,,,,.,, r,,1 +i+Io
e',E' "u' ~, ,,,o,.a
49, .t -ka ,,oo,Ia +ba, would he
ii''1 W." i,l,,,.,, 49,. A., ..,.c,,-,,
P"sS5''' ~. ~, r,,I,- 90 1Sfn r-bo,,
prince nus =" - ,.,.a1,o,,
II " -, eIa.t1alt;,,. +lo+ ~,
n. .i'V W., Loa,+aI on+nrol . can
81 ~ i,,.2,. ,,.as ..Raro, Ranfrnw,'
,,ho orcnnio6 the most luxurious cabin
an hoar1 +ha faoshin
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-03
AEOR0PlAAE AGAINST ENGINE
>urtisS Flew Over Lake Erie and Beat
Fast Train from Cedar Point tn
Cleveland

cleveland, O., Sept. 3.-Racing with
1ast Lake Shore mail train, Glenn H
Curtiss' the Hammondsport, n Y.
aviator, yesterday drove his binlane
over the water from Cedar Point to
Euclid Beach. an airline distance of
sixty miles. completing an 12O-mil.
round trip flight begun yesterday, and
established an unquestioned worlds
record for over water flights Incl
dentally. he beat the train into Cleye-
land full Il minutes
Encountering contrary air currents.
Curtiss was unable to maintain a high
rate of speed. taking one hour and A.
minutes for the flight. The actual dis
tance traversed. estimated at the Unit
states photographic office was 642,
miles.
drizzling rain was falling when
CurtiSs gave the order for the starting
OF MS motor. All morning the weather
conditions had been unpropitious. and
thousands of excursionists who had
gathered at the point had almost Civ
en- up hope of seeing the flight. At
noon however. the aviator announced
that he would make a trial flight.
which he did, reaching an altitude Of
500 feet, which he maintained for
eight minutes
lie then determined to start on his
s1Nty-mile journey at $40 p. m, but
when IT was found that the train bear
ing Mrs. Curtiss would leave Sandusky
a little later, he changed his mind and
set out despite the rain.
He encountered considerable diff
Guilty in navigating the treacherous
currents above Lake Erie The first
ten miles were covered in thirteen
minutes. OF Cleveland harboP the We
ioclty OF the breeze had dintshed to
twelve miles an hour, but It was un-
steady. and the 100000 people lining
the lake front and perched on the top
or eery available building had an op-
portunity of judging the difficulty of
AR navigation under unfavorable con-
ditionS
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-03
BLOCkAOEu
Every Household in OeaIa Should
Know How to Resist K.

The back ache because the kidoeys
are blockaded.
Help the kidneys with their work.
The back will ache no more
Lots OF proof that Doan'S Kidney
Pills do this.
It's The best proof. for it comes
from this vicinity.
Mrs. F. H. Walters. los y. Oak
Ave. Gainesville. Fla. says: My
kidneys Were dfsordered for some
time and ! could find nothing that
would relieve me. I suffered greatly
from headaches and was often so diz-
zy that / could not stand Seeing
Doan's Kidneys Pills advertised !
procured a box and began their use.
They acted promptly and IL was not
long before l had received relief.
have no hesitation in giving Doan's
Kidney Pills nv endorsement
For s-!- by ali dealers. Price so
cents. Foster N:,burn Co.. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-03
SAVED 4 SOLDIERS LIFE

Facing death from shot and she'll in
the civil war was more agreeable to
J. A Stone. Of Kemp. Tex, than fac
ing 1T from what the doctors said was
consumption Il contracted stub
born cold" he writes, that developed
cough, that stuck by me in spite Of
all remedies for years. Ny weigh, ran
down to $50 pounds. Then I began 10
use Dr. Kings New Discovery, which
completely cured me. I now weigh IFS
pounds For coughs. colds, lagrippe.
asthma. hemorrhage. hoarseness. Group.
whooping cough and lung trouble. its
supreme. Soc and 81. Trial bottle
free Guaranteed by all DRUGGISTS
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-03
ROCK VERSUS REVOLVER
AND THE GEOLOGICAL SPECINEN
WON
Brave Colorado Midland E.nEineer Used
a Prehistoric Weapon On q Bandit
With Telling Effect

Colorado Springs, Colo, Sept. 3-Ir
a desperate attempt TO hold up the
westbound Chicago Midland train. No
| ). four miles west Of the Divide yes
| terday, an unknown bandit was in
stantly killed by rock thrown by
Engineer Frank Stewart after the
bandit had shot Stewart in the leg.
| Sterling and Charles Martin young
men found near the scene. were ar
rested and held for Investigation The
| former is slightly wounded In the head
| by a bullet.
| The highwaymen crawled over the
| tender as the train slowed up at a sid
ing to meet the eastbound train. AS
| he stopped the train Engineer Stewart
turned to see the fireman standing
with his hands above his head, and
heard the robber say: Put up your
hands, or I'll blow your head off''
The robber then forced both men to
leave the engine and marched them
before him to the express car.
Stewart declares that the robber fir
ed several shots at passengers who
looked out to see what was happen
ing.
Seeing an opportunity to escape, the
fireman dashed under the express car
to the other side. The robber leaned
Ger to shoot the fireman, and Stewart
struck him on the head with a rock
which he had picked up when he
jumped from the tender. AS he did so
the robber whirled and shot at him.
the ball entering his leg. Death came
to the bandit Immediately after the
last shot was fired.
Il guess the blow finished him."
said Stewart. for he never moved aft
er the rock hit him.
Immediately after making this state
ment. the engineer tainted, but his
condition Is not serious.
Shortly after the hold-up the sher-
in and a large posse secured the coun-
try and found the Martin brothers hid
ing in the brush. Sterling Martin was
daZed by bullet wound in the head
which his brother said was from a
stray bullet from the bandits gun
They claimed they were riding the
blind baggage on the way to Grand
Junction
Nothing was found on the bandits
person by which he could be identified
He wore a cloth mask and gunny-
sack was tied around his neck He was
armed with two revolvers. The body
Cripple Creek.
There was no unusual amount of
money in the express safe, but the
bandit told the fireman while marching
alongside the train. that he intended
to rifle the passengers as we'll as the
Wells-FargO express box.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-03
STOPPED A BIG STEAMSHIP
Giant Ocean Liner Lusitania Called
Back to Quarantine On Suspicion
of Cholera Aboard

New York. Sept. 3.-Held over nigh,
at quarantine in fear of cholera after
she had been, recalled while nearing
her pier. the giant ocean liner Lusi-
tania was released yesterday morning
Intense excitement followed her being
called back to quarantine and the po-
lice had difficulty In keeping order
bout the docks.
The release came after a bacteriol-
ogical examination Of a man in the
steerase who was suspected Of having
cholera. The government is deter
mined to use eery precaution to pre-
vent the entrance Of the disease into
this country. II was declared today
that the health authorities have been
advised that many suspects and vic
Tins Of cholera have fed from their
European homes and are seeking ref
uge in the United States