davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-18

ating from the schools of Pueblo
he entered the law school of the
university from which he gradu-
ated with honors in 1904. Right
after securing his diploma he came
to Nevada and became a member of
the law firm of Bartlett and
Thatcher.
His father, Captain George w.
Thatcher, is one of the pioneers of
this state, having been one of the
old Comstockers. The old saying,
like father. like son, is true in
respect to the political ability of
both, who have always been to the
fore in fighting for their party.
Heretofore George Thatcher has
not sought any no.Aination. He
was always content 10 aid the 9TH
ers seeking Offices, and worked I'M
tiringiy in this manner until he
became what might be termed, one
of the leaders. Now he is after an
Office and feels honored by having
the public think that he is capa-
BILE of filing it.. 1t had been his
intention up until a month ago,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-18
tom MARSHALL
A CANDIDATE FOR
CO. TREASURER
PIONEER OF TONOPAH SEEKS
NOMINATION ON DEMO
CRATIC TICKET.

Thomas S. Marshall, who for the
past few years has been employed
as deputy assessor, has announced
his candidacy for the nomination of
county treasurer on the democratic
ticket. Mr. Marshall is one of the
best known democrats in this coun-
ty, having resided here since the
pioneer days of the camp. For
many years he was financial secre-
tary of the local Miners Union, he
being a miner by occupation. While
acting in this capacity he made
many friends who will staunchly
support him during the campaign
He is largely interested in real es-
tate here and besides has mining
interests scattered throughout the
county.
Tom Marshall, as he is better
known, will make hard fight for
the position he seeks. His campaign
will be clean one and if elected,
the county will not regret having
selected him to nil the important
Office he seeks.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-18
REFORM RULE is
PASSED BY HOUSE

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE
house of representatives today fur
nished a remarkable spectacle of
passing with only one member in
opposition, the strongly worded
reform" rule, which was desig-
mated to correct and acknowledges
the legislative abuse of the "smoth.
ering' Of legislation in committee.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-18

Doctors have discovered that they
can splice nerves. One case was
stated before the American Medi-
cal association in which the nerve
of motion in the face had been sew
cred by bullet, causing paralysis
of one side of the face. The par
alysis was cured by splicing the
stump of the nerve. which goes to
show that the doctors are doing
something besides performing oper-
ations on purses.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-18

not to be an aspirant this year, but
upon the solicitations of his friends,
and they are Logon in this state,
and the many letters received from
the other camps, he was finally
urged to enter the race. He is a
candidate that would honor any
party and his name on the ticket
will be strengthening feature to
democratic politics.
George Thatcher's characteristics
can be enumerated briefly. He is
honest and courageous, a friend to
all and foe to those who violate
the statutes of the state. He IL
firm believer in the unfolding
of law and order and at the same
time believes that every man should
be given a chance to defend him
self, no matter how serious the
charge. 1t is his fafrmindedness
that has won him friends in the
past as it will in the future; and
1t is his honesty and fairness of
purpose that has won him admirers
who will work necessarily during
the coming campaign.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-18
STOCK MARKET
Goldfield Consolidated

Goldfield Consolidated made a
material advance on yesterdays
session of the San Francisco stock
exchange and closed strong at
$9.S0-$9.35. Belmont was favor
lite in the trading and sales were
reported as high as $3.721s, al
though the market closed at $3.50
s2.67k. West End continues to
crawl upward slowly and a few
sales were on the boards. Cash
Boy, which appeared in the market
Thursday after long absence, was
in evidence yesterday and 1000
shares changed hands at cents.
The following quotations are fur
nished by the reliable brokerage
firm of H. e. Epstine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-18

A report has reached Reno that
sheep are dying by the hundreds
in Sierra Valley, California, short
distance north of Reno, and that
the owners so far have been unable
to discover the cause of their
death. It is believed, though, that
the sheep are killed by eating the
bloom of certain weed. The
heaviest loser so far is Martin Pra-
dere OF Reno, who reports that he
has had at least 1.400 die of the
mysterious poison this season.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-18

The Bonanza's ruling and binding
plant is still running. Bring In your
orders.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-18

Afternoon Sales.
5000 MacNamara, 28.
1000 Cash Boy, OF.
1000 Belmont, 1855.
1000 Belmont, $3.52k.
1000 Belmont, 1910.
300 Belmont, $3.72h.
600 Belmont, $3.67k.
500 West End, Sc.
1900 West End, So.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-18

Hay hands in the Lahontan val
ley are receiving $500 per day
and board which is a wage any
thing but insignificant Time was
within our recollection when the
hours were longer and the wages
one-half what they are today, but
those days should be forgotten.
They mark period when the coun-
try was wrapped in gloom and un-
certainty.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-18
men, TOG UP!

Slaughtering prices of Adler & Sons
up to date suits. See window display.
All pure wool. Don't say no to these
prices.
RYAN & sTENSoN.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-18
Temperature Report

Yesterdays hourly temperature
record at the weather bureau ONCE
was as follows:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-18

Fresh milk and cream--Tonopah
nAiry. tt.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-18

Our want ads bring results.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05
POLICE BELIEVE BAD
MAN IS IN THE TOLLS
Negro Is Arrested by Policeman Dobbs
as Suspected Jail Breaker.

Something about the actions Of a
negro aboard the train from Maricopa
Yesterday morning attracted the atten-
ton of Conductor Sparks ana he sent
word ahead to have an officer on hand
at the Seventh street crossing. PO-
liceman Dobbs responded ana arrived
lust i'm time to observe 4 young negro
jump from the train as il was round
ing the "" at that point He took
the man to the police station, where
he gave the name of William Turner.
He answered in practically every par
ticular the description sent out of Will
liam Drew, who had escaped from the
Casa Grande Jail the night before.
Turner, or Drew, was locked up and
word was sent to Constable :. ..
Thompson of Casa Grande. who wired
that the man should be held and that
he would take the first train for Phoe-
nix.
The man is said to have practically
admitted that he is the man who es-
capped from casa Grande. but refuses
To say on what charge he mad been
held. Rumor had it Yesterday that he
had killed a man but the authorities
know of no murderer who has recent
ly escaped The prisoner yesterday
sent a telegram To Tucson in which he
stated that he was in Jail in this city
but expressed confidence of being re-
leased last night or this morning.
In his search for the escaped prison.
or, Constable Thompson was in Tue
son yesterday and the Tucson Citi-
zen published the following:
Constable :. o. Thompson of Casa
Grande arrived here this afternoon in
search of an escaped prisoner. slen-
der and we'll dressed negro Of about
five feet and nine inches in height.
who broke out of the Jail ut Casa
Grande last night, where he was con-
fined on a felony charge and has not
beea seen since The Jail is not con-
sidered one of the strongest in the
world and the prisoner had no diff
Guilty in escaping through a window
and getting away. His absence was
not noted until this morning.
"lnasmuCh as the negro was known
To have friends of his own race in
Tucson, the authorities at Casa Grande
believed that he had probably come
here on an early train. \ description
OF the escaped prisoner was furnished
the city police and they got together
with Deputy Sheriff Luke Short and
Constable Thompson and started in
search of him this afternoon
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05
Will You Pay LIFE IN
SURANCE or DEATH
INSURANCE. Which?

People willingly pay large sums for
life insurance, which is really death
insurance, but real life insurance fire.
quently consists in taking Eckman's
Alternative
Can any lung sick" person afford
not 10 take the Alternative? Investi-
gate it, Write this very day for let
tiers. testimonials and affidavfts show
ing that it really has CURED Tuber-
culosis.
Eggs and milk fatten. without cur
ing. Eggs cost say. 90 cents a dozen.
Forced feeding with eggs and milk 90
eggs a day. $50 a weeks quarts milk
day. at s cents. $3.50 costs over 50
a week
Eckman's Alternative sharpens the
appetite. makes life look different.
brings better health with greater earn
ing power. often persons are So much
improved that they can work even be-
fore they are finally cured
Send today for literature on the sub
ject, if YOU are broad minded enough
To believe that there can be a cure
which has not been sensationally ex-
plotted, or which is not based merely
on climatic or diet restrictions
Eckman's Alternative is good for all
Throat and Lung troubles and is on
sale in Phoenix at all Druggists. It
can also be obtained At or procured by.
Your local Druggists. Ask for Booklet
of Cured Cases or write for Evidence
to the Eckman Laboratory. Phila. Pa
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05

an effort to provide an incentive i'm the
neishborhood to keep the streets clean
the following incongruous situation
arose:
remember that one year the honor
of being queen of the May was offered
to the little girl who should pick up
the largest number Of scraps of paper
which Uttered the streets ana alleys.
The children that spring had been or
ganiZed into a league. and each mem
her had been provided with stiff
piece of wire, upon the sharpened point
of which stray bits of paper were i'm
paled and later soberly counted off in
to large box in the Hull House alley.
The little Italian girl who thus won
the scepter took il very grdVely. as
the just reward of hard labor. and we
were all 50 absorbed in the desire for
clean and tidy streets that we We're
wholly oblivious to the incongruity Of
! thus selecting the Queen of Love and
Beauty"
Nevertheless. the task may have been
associated with tender experiences, for
the children nf. our meighbOrhoOd TWEEN
~ years ago played their games in and
! around huge wooden garbage boxes
/ fastened to the pavement; they We're
the first objects mt the toddlng child
| learned Ia climb: ;heir bulk afforded
! a barricade ana their contents provided
missivcs in all the I,atlles Of the Older
boys and finally they became the seats
upon which absorbed lovers hc'd en-
chanted converse. When we realize
how all children eat everything which
they find, and how odors have a curl
Gus and intimate power of cntwining
themselves into our tenderest mem
cries. we can perhaps understand the
early enthusiasm Of Hull House for
the removal of these boxes and the
establishment Of a better system Of
refuse cOllection.-Jane Adams i'm
American Magazine
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05
Q'CONNOR'S TRIAL FOR
MURDER OF DR.. RUSSELL
c. p. Cronin, immigration Inspector
Will be a Witness in Sensa
tionaI Case.

visitor in Phoenix yesterday was
United States Immigration officer &
+. Cr"nin. who will be remembered -
the man who first held mis- gun on the
WoodsOn bandits who held up the
Maricopa train, and, being the
only man in the party who
knew the trail was greatly in
strumental in their capture Cronin
has been in Williams and othe. cities
in the northern part Of the territory
on business connected with the i'm
migration service and stopped off in
Phoenix on his way 20 Tombstone
where he is wanted as a witness in
the famous case OF Captain stephen
O'Connor of the L. s. army retired
who is to De tried Monday Tor shoot
ing DR.. Russell.
The assassination Of DR.. Russell &C
CURED near Duquesne. in Santa Cruz
county some months ago. BY change
of venue the case is to be tried at
Tombstone in Cochise county instead
Of at Nogales. The shooting of DR.
Russell is said to have been the result
Of a long standing feud between Cap
tain O'COnnor and the physician
Those who believe the retired army
officer guilty of the crime think il was
the result of this grudge which found
ed on the attempted sale of a piece of
mining property owned by Captain
O'Connor TO the DuQuesne Mining and
Smelling company of which DR.. Rus
sell was the company physician.
O'Connor believed that Russell cir
cumvented the closing of the deal IL
is said that once before he took a shot
at Russell but missed and for this
was heavily fined. Lated the captains
mine was purchased by the Duquesne
company for 100000 but his grudge
against Russell was apparently not
forgotten. 1t is alleged that O'Connor
lay in wait for Russell on a trail near
Duquesne and that when he came up
he shot him and rode away leaving
him fer dead
Russell was not dead, however.
With his failing strength he wrote on
a piece of paper that O'COnnor had
shot him and then wrote out his will
disposing of his property
Captain O'Connor is man of wealth
and prominence. He is a member of
the Loval Legion and a thirty second
degree Mason. His son is a major in
the United States army The case has
attracted wide spread interest and the
trial is sure to be marked by sensa
tional incidents.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05
LOW SUMMER RATES
Hotel Holl yWo0d
Los Angeles, California.

Los Angeles, California.
Situated midway between Los Angeles and the in
the famous Santa Monica mountains. Ocean breezes
daily. New paved boulevard just completed between
Hollywood and Los Angeles, also fine boulevard be-
tween hotel and Santa Monica, Ocean Park and Venice
Cars pass the door direct every ten minutes to Ocean
city Storage at hotel garage free to guests. Weekly
Dances billiard and pool room tennis courts orchestra
daily Horseback riding Just far enough out Of heart
of city to be restfu Write for rates and booklets.
Conducted American plan. Automobile meets guests
who make reservations before arrival.
MRS M. J. ANDERSON, Proprietress
STANLEY S. ANDERSON Manager.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05

Les Angeles
=. seh ;ssz Of IF. ART ANDDESIGN
SUMMER CLASSES
COP Alvarado ST., Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05
California Schools and Colleges

THE MARYLAND sCHooL-72O
ri, ciIal
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05

See the new act at the Adams Phar-
macy. Cate & Hal in the fun split
ting play AT Your Service" Come
early and avoid the rush
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05

Don't forget grand opening New
Adams Pharmacy. Monday June 6,
band concert at 1870 See the big
new fountain.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05

Everybody invited to the opening of
Adams Pharmacy, Monday. Band con-
cert at 1870.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05
MAY QUEEN A STREET CLEANER.
"Her Majesty" Was Little Girl Who
Picked Up Most Scraps of Paper.

Some singular experiences attended
the early workers at Hull House From
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04
Procrastination

II heard a tale the other day Of q
postponing chap. who thought he'd
buy a wheel SO gay, but-'They will be
cheaper, perhaps And SO he dallied
year by year, the cheapest wheel to
buy; but long before the cheapest
gear, that zap he had to die! And SO,
by putting off the day, we miss the
wine of life; and some there are In
Just hat way who thus will miss a
wife. Get busy now, you timid swain,
procrastinate no more, for time is
surely on the wane, and you a bache-
lor! Some wait too long to make a
pick Of husbands or of wife, and then
some take a broken stick and make a
mess of life."-H. B. Benedict, in
Judge.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04
ANE0sssRz
&GAo a
[ \ H
KK11p ~~s,a<Eaa
PORTABLE HOUSE Is USEFUL
viii Prove Of Great Advantage for
narrowing Sow, Also a Temporary
Shelter for Fowl.

For many jobs In the fall a port
able house to use as a shelter will
be Of great advantage. The anne idea
may be applied to a pen for use in
event Of a SOW narrowing in the field,
or for a portable house for chickens
or turkeys to be moved about the
farm; In fact, the anne building may
be applied to all three purposes with
success, says Orange Judd Farmer.
Build the floor the size you wish
and make as strong as possible.
Slightly back from the center an axle
Is placed. which can be made Of a
AKA scantling and fitted with two old
wheels for moving the house. A short
tongue is placed on n end, which
Is fastened behind a wagon when
moving the building. Under the
tongue a block is placed when 1t is
desired to use the building upon
wheels, as in husking corn in the
field in cold weather.
The building is erected above the
floor, and II for corn husking alone,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04
KNELL OF CHOLERA SCOURGE
Government Experts OF Agricultural
Department Announce Discovery
of Vital Interest.

Extraordinary interest was aroused
In Chicago the other day, especially
at the stock yards, by the receipt Of
news from Washington that cholera,
the great scouTge in the raising Of
hogs, has, In the opinion of experts
OF the agricultural department, been
conquered.
According to the reports a new
serum, with which the department has
been experimenting, has proved a sue
cess at the Union Stock yards at
South Omaha, Neb.
The Washington reports state:
THE Stock Yards company pur-
chased thirty pigs weighing from for
ty to sixty pounds each from a farm
which had been free from hog cholera
for several years. These pigs we're
brought to the stock yards and four
Of them we're inoculated with hog
cholera. These %inoculated hogs were
placed In a pen by themselves and
within Ave days they had become
sick, at which time eighteen of the
remaining pigs were each given a
uOS0 VI lno I'LL, "alAC IN OlllCl
eight pigs were not treated in any
way. The eighteen serum-treated pigs
and the eight untreated pigs were
then placed in the same pen with the
four pigs which had been made sick
by incubation.
The four pigs which were first
given hog cholera all died and the
eight untreated pigs all contracted
the disease from them. The eighteen
pigs which were given serum and
which we're confined in the same pen
with the four original sick pigs ard
with the sick untreated pigs remained
perfectly we'll and were finally turned
over to the officials Of the stock yards
company upon the completion of the
experiment.
Tie department of agriculture does
not distribute this SERUM to farmers,
but is endeavoring to bring the value
Of this method to the attention of the
stock-raising interests in order that
they may arrange to secure state
funds for the manufacture and DIS.
trib.tion Of the serum.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04
New Watering Trough.

animals drinking 1t. The pipe through
which the water is supplied Is fitted
with a spring valve.
An angle shaped arm Is pivoted In
the bottom Of the tank near this pipe,
with the lower end Of the arm resting
on the valve and the upper end ter
minating IN a wooden ball, which
floats on the surface of the water.
The principle OF this appliance will
be grasped at once. When the water
is at a certain height in the trough
the ball will float in such a position
that the arm will keep the valve on
the supply pipe closed. AS the water
is depleted by stock drinking the ball
sinks with 1t and the arm on the
valve rises, admitting fresh water.
This device insures always a full sup
ply Of fresh water in the tank and
saves the waste water that otherwise
runs V e when the trough Is filled
from a running source.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04
Better Silage for Sheep.

At the Minnesota experiment sta
ton 1t is believed that greater care
must be had in preparing silage for
sheep than for cattle. Sheep require
A sweet and dry silage. Thickly plant
ed corn cut before it is we'll matured
does not make ideal silage for sheen.
Corn planted about like field corn,
harvested and put into the silo when
It begins to dent, has proven very
healthful to sheep, and they have
done we'll upon 1t. II clover hay ID
fed In conjunction with this rilage,
cheap and satisfactory gains may I'd
made In sheep fattening.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04
AWFUL BURNING ITCH CURED
IN A DAY

"In the middle Of the night OF March
Goth | woke up with 4 burning itch in
my two hands and | felt as II | could
pull them apart. In the morning the
itching had gone to my chest and dur
ing that day 1t spread all over my
body. ! was red and raw from the top
of my head to the soles of my feet and
l was il continual agony from the
itching. ! could neither lie down nor
sit up | happened to see about Cuti-
cara Remedies, and | thought | would
give them a trial. | took a good bath
with the Cuticura Soap and used the
Cuticura Ointment. | put 1t on from
my head down to my feet and then
went to bed. On the first of April l
felt like q new a The itching was
almost gone. | continued with the
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment
and during that day the itching com
pletely left me. Frank Gridley, 325
East 43rd Street. New York City. Apr.
p, 1909" Cuticura Remedies are sold
throughout the world. Potter Drug x
Chem. Corp, Sole Props, Boston, Mass.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04
LIVESTOCK


Hogs often get crooked legs for lack
of exercise.
Stockmen say this is a good time to
buy up calves.
Packers find it hard work to put
hog prices down.
Shropshires and Hampshires are
best all purpose sheep.
Pure air, pure water, clean food and
a clean place to sleep make hogs prof
table.
Some cattle breeders make the mis-
take Of crossing breeds for the pur-
pose Of combining the excellencies of
each breed.
If one has plenty of pasture, and
can raise clover hay, there is nothing
that will pay so well for as little labor
as a flock of good sheep.
When a small bit of pork costs a
days wages, and even a ham bone is
precious, there need be no fear of
overstocking the hog market.
There is no kind of animal breed
ing that will pay better than the
breeding of horses, but horses that
will sell, not dunghills Or misfits.
One of the highest uses Of rye pas
ture probably is for grazing ewes with
lambs in the early spring, or in gra-
zing weaned lambs in the early fall.
Get a collar that will fit the horse
and fix the names so they will At the
collar. Do not get the bride too
tight. nor have any place which will
rub and make q sore.
In hilly going, an improved brake
would add years to the service OF
many horses that are crippled and
worn out before their time by too
much holding back.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04
Wean Piqs Gradually.

Pigs should be weaned gradually.
Have a small trough near the pen,
but out of reach of the larger hogs.
A small opening that will allow the
little fellows to pass In and out free.
ly. some milk in the small trough,
and In a very short time they will be
tasting the milk. They may not eat
much at first, but 1t will not be but
a short time before you will find
them tossing each other about, each
trying to get the last bit OF the
milk.