davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-22

A PIANO BARGAIN-A fine new
Howard piano, scarcely marred at all,
cost $3.50; and will sell for 5000 or
will trade for good horses or cattle.
The instrument can be seen at Geo.
w. Heaton's farm at Kimball. Geo.
Heaton, Boise, Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-22
FOUND

-Blackfoot State Bank pass
book, containing valuable papers.
Owner may have property by iden-
tifying same and paying for this
advertisement. w. C. Carnell,
Blackfoot. Box 1876.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-22

DRUG STORE FOR SALE-Good
store building with living rooms
attached. Situated in live town
in the best part of 10000 acre
project. Town less than year old
has over 500 property owners. On
ly drug store in the place. Apply
at Republican office. d1-2t
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-22

FOR TRADE-160 acres on Lost
River with first class water right.
Will exchange for city property or
ranch property. Box Ill, Black
foot, Idaho. 46tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-22

FOR SALE-300 shares of stock
in the Metallic Tie company. This is
a good investment, and can be Sc
cured at this office If taken at once.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-22

FOR SALE-160 acres excellent land
on Big Lost River near Darlington.
Fair improvement. Water right.
Must be sold at once. No reason
able offer refused. Address for
particulars, R. H. Cost, receiver
State bank. 20tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-25

The prospector is a curious speci-
men of the genus homo. His ia
yorite range is usually the hills
of the desert country, where fuel
is scarce and water is scarcer, says
the Wonder Miner. Usually he is
an unsocial animal, preferring to
roam in the company of from two
to six small quadrupeds with great
ears and solemn countenances. Oc-
casionally they travel in pairs, but
are very seldom seen in droves.
Sometimes when news of the dis
covery of that which they are seek
ing reaches in the mysterious way
news has of travelling across the
desert, great numbers of them CON
gregate at or near the point of
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-25
RICH ORE is BEING
SACKED NEAR TOWN

Manager Wells of the Bonanza,
No. /, mining claim, located about
three-quarters of mile to the
south of the famous Athens prop
erty, was in this city yesterday for
short time and reports that he
has struck a nice lead of ore on
the property and has extracted two
or three tons of the same which
has been piled upon the dump ready
for shipment. A grab sample of the
ore pile gave assay returns of $57
per ton. A shaft is being sunk
on the property and the production
will be largely increased wher
further depth is reached Carson
News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-25
Wittenberg Warehouse &
Transfer Company
COAL, COAL! COAL!
BUILDING PAPER, ROOFING Pa
PER FOR YOUR OWN PRICE
PHONE 1863
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To j. J. Owens, your heirs and
assigns, you, ]. J. Owens, are here
by notified that the undersigned
has expended in labor and improve
ments on the Dick No. l, 2. 8, 4, 5,
6, Z, 8 and 8 lode mining claims,
situated in the Tonopah mining dis
trict, Nye county, Nevada, the sum
of 5000, the sum for the year
1910, of which you are a one-third
owner, under the provisions of Sec
ton 1924 of the revised statutes
of the United States of America.
covering location, labor on mining
claims, the locations, certificates of
the above claims are duty recorded
in the county recorders office of
Nye county, state of Nevada; said
expenditure was the amount neces-
sary to hold said mining claims
during the aforesaid year. and il
within 80 days from the date OF
the first publication of this notice
you fail or refuse to contribute
your portion of such expenditure a
co-owner, which amounts to $50.
TO you, together with the cost OF
this advertisement, your interest ir
said claims will become the prop
erty of the subscriber, your co
owner, who has made the expendi
ture and improvements above men
toned
Dated at Tonopah, Nevada, this
18th day of June, 1911
HUGH SUTHERLAND
First publication June II.
Last publication Sept. Is, 1911
6-17-24-7-1-S-15-2 2-S5-S5-12
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-25
OF
THE PROSECUTORS
They Add Much to the Sum of Human Happi-
ness Without Much Material Profit to Them
selves.

discovery, and then for a time their
actions are not easily understood
by one not acquainted with their
habits.
At any and all hours of the day |
and night they disappear, and be-
gin roaming the hills, occasionally
stopping long enough to pile up
rocks. With few exceptions they
are kind and docile, but when.
pressed closely are likely to become
dangerous. While not in the least
bit timid, they sem to have very
little use for human habitations,
preferring the freedom and soli-
tude Of the open country.
They seldom have any permanent
abode, but occasionally make a pro-
tracted stay near the banks of
some mountain stream, where they
subsist largely on mountain trout,
sage heI and grouse.
Sometimes they find bodies of
ore, but seldom make use of their
discoveries, preferring to exchange
them for a fraction of their value
/ in money, which they proceed to
dispose of with a facility that is
astonishing. For originality in find
ing ways of getting rid of the
root OF all evil they are unsur-
passed, no two of them apparently
applying the same method.
They are capable of withstanding
great hardships and privations and
are so constituted mentally as to
either forget unpleasant experiences
or to look upon them as all in the
days work.
AS a rule, though not teetotalers
they ere temperate. They do not
work for wages, and though now
and then one will accept employ
ment, he may be relied upon to
| quit his job as soon as he has
earned a grubstake, or sooner if ne
gets wind of new discovery any
where within thousand miles. In
the latter case no inducement will
hold him.
There seems to be a microbe in
his system which impels him on
ward along the trails and he is
powerless to resist.
In their business dealings they
are much above the average arount
fire of evenings recounting expe
riences one frequently surpasses
Baron Munchausen in his favorit,
pastime.
In fact, the tales that some
of them tell, if they could be tran
scribed, with gestures, vernacula
and stage setting would make tn,
reputation of the scribe who Sc
them down.
Though seldom seen in society
They are useful members, for, lik,
scientific investigators, they add t,
the sum of human happiness an
comfort, usually without much ma
terial profit to themselves. TIL
end that comes to them is as varl
able IS their paths of life,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-25
MARRIAGE QUICKLY FOLLOWS
THIS LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT

CHICAGO, July 25.-The mar
riage of Miss Mildred Kretsinger,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
S. Kretsinger of Evanston, to Otto
Herman Won Zell of San Francisco
took place yesterday at o'clock
at the home of the brides parents.
After the ceremony the Won Zells
left for San Francisco. where they
will be at home after October l.
The marriage is the elimination of
a brief courtship. Miss Kretsinger
was travelling in California, and
when she left Pasadena a friend
said he had friend in San Fran
CISCO whom he would like her to
meet, so he gave her letter of
introduction to Won Zell. 1t was
love at first sight and instead of
staying in San Francisco three days,
as she had intended, she remained
three weeks and became engaged.
That was just two months ago
Now they are man and wife.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-25

At Cleveland-Cl 3; Bos-
ton, 2.
At st. Louis-Wa Washington. 5 st.
Louis, /.
At Detroit--New York. Z; De-
troit, A.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-25
COAST LEAGUE.
) MEN DIE IN CALIFORNIA
TO EVERY 3 WOMEN

SACRAMENTO July 25.-The
sex distribution of the 32,29s
deaths in California in 1910 accord
ing to report issued Saturday
by the state board of health, was as
follows: Male, 20,210, or 62.3 per
cent, and female 12,21O, or S7.7
per cent. The percentage OF male
was GA for 1909, 62.2 for 1908,
632 for 1907, and $40 for 1906.
AS compared with 62.9 per cent
male for all causes in 1910, S4.1
of all deaths from miscellaneous
violence were males: 1871 per cent
of all deaths from suicides were
males; 67.7 per cent of all deaths
from typhoid fever were males, and
Ell per cent of all deaths from
tuberculosis of the lungs were males
also.
The proportion of male deaths
from heart disease, Bright's dis
ease and pneumonia was in each
case So per cent, as against the
total number of deaths of females
! from these causes
The proportion of female decd
ents was notably high, only four
deaths from whooping cought and
cancer. AS against all deaths from
whooping cough there was Sc per
cent females, and in the case of
cancer the figures show that SO l
per cent we're females.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-25
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC!

Notice is hereby given that /, the
undersigned, have on the 14th day
of July, 1911, leased to Bart Nc
Gee the dairy business in Tonopah
known as the Pioneer Dairy" and
that l will not be responsible for
any bills or debts that may be con-
tracted by Bart MCGEE or in the
name of the Pioneer Dairy, as
have no interest in the conduct OF
said business.
]. w. CLIFFORD.
7-21-2w
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-25

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing OF the CLUBS.

At Cincinnati-St. Louis, 3; Gin
cinnati, 2.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-25
AMERICANS WIN STAKES.

PARIS, July 25.-At the st.
Clouds race course yesterday Amer
leans captured two stakes. Nash
Turner's Abby won the Prix De
Feucherolles, a selling event at a
mile and a half, while w. X. Van
derbilt's Miranda finished first in
the Prix De Nozay, at one mile
and six furlongs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-25
Special InduCement
To Be Sanitary

. The Tonopah Sewer & Drain .
. age company will put the sew .
. er pipe to your property line .
. without charge to you. From .
= your property line to within .
. three feet of your connection .
= for Is cents per foot, and the .
= actual cost of Excavation. =
= Phone to Secretary at the .
. Nevada First National bank. :
. or see the General Manager .
80 90 = AH~ go =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-25
ASSESSOR SENT UP
FOR A LONG TERM

OAKLAND, July 25.-Former
County Assessor Henry P. Dalton
was sentenced yesterday to eight
years in San Quentin on conviction
of receiving a bride of $4,000 from
the Spring Valley aWter company
to reduce the company's assess
ment. Dalton was much affected
when sentenced.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
~~>>>~~~~~~~

Standing of the Clubs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-25
QUALITY IN MILK.

Is milk that is clean, that will test
per cent and test it every day in
the year; MIXED from healthy
cows; handled in a sanitary dairy
and stable. We have the quality.
cliff TONOPAH DAIRY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-25

his retirement from the leadership OF
tho Hamilton County Republicans as
"thc close Of an epoch In local poll
tics; 1T might very truthtully have
added. ono of tho most d'shenorabic
epochs In tho politics OF the country
Cox Is u strong man. great orsanlner'
shrewd in his plans and fearless III
their execution; hesltat!ng AZ no act
in their accomplishment: worse than
any Of the bosses 81 rammany Hall
have ever hecn. and yet much courted
by some of the mouthiest OF all our
politicians OF the SUNDAY school order
He will probably find a iield IN Now
York for the employment OF his nn-
doubted talents. His leaving Cinein-
natl ought to be OF much bench, to
the politics OF that community.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-25
LORD RODEM VOTED
UNDER FORMER NAME

with Old Masters. including paiutinRa
oy Ruoens. Vandyke. Murilio and Vel
n1squez II stands in the centre OF n
send acres. richly. wooded by grand
Old trees many hundred years old.
As nearly. every ono Of the vernons
nave married heiresecb. the family
10 very rich. Lord Vernon being no
wealth being derived from valuable
coilierles. which were worked with so
much tact and discretion by his
guardian and uncle during his rninorI-
y, that there have nover been any
labor troubles With tho men
Of oes s t0 the
hyphen. comes to Lord Vernon through
the marriage Of one OF his ancestors,
Sir Henry vernon. member OF Parlla
me granddaughter and heiress OF Sir
Peter Fennbies, the last OF tho Ven
ahles Lords Of klnderton. and 1t was
the son Of this marriage who was Gle
waited to the pcerage as Lord Vernon.
ut the beginning of the reign of George
IL ~, inc barony of kindcrton being like
the fact that he had inherited all the
extensive Vcnables estates
Lord, Vernon. who has inherited all
or. and which indeed are characteristics
OF his house. counts among tho mem
9ers OF the family u which he Is chief.
A.SNi5 iihi SouTN, secretary OF state for
the Colonies IN the present Asauth
Cabinet and married to u. Plerpont
Morgan's niece. Mary Ethel Burns.
Strictly speaking a Vernon. Lewis Hnr-
court name OF Hnrcourt comes to him
ny virtue OF conditions imposed upon
the possession of certain family pro-.
perry. The first Lord Vernon married
the granddaughter OF Lord High Chan
eeiior N!scount Harcourt. and sister
Of simon Earl Iarcourt This Simon
Earl Hareourt. on dying without issue.
ocqneathed the family estateS> TO tho
second of his sisters sons, namely. Ed
ward Vernon, Archbishop OF York, who
on succeeding to the property assumed
In obedience TO his uncle's will tho
name OF Hereourt In lien OF that of
Vernon; Archbishop Harcourt had three
sons. the third Of whom, Canon VIII
liam Hareourt: was the father Of the
tie Sir William Harcourt and grand
father OF Lewis Harcourt the present
owner of the estates. which Include
Nunham Park and Stanton Harcourt.
in oxfordshire: Nunham Park in parti-
cular being familiar to all those ac-
Thames. no j-'''3s
Copyright. 1911. by the brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-25

to Kent. ConnauEht and America
was sent to England In 1852, was grad
hlGdy Of law In London. but soon grew
70 disllke the profession He returned
70 fo america ca In l772. settled on a planta-
INTO the agitation for n separation of
ne American Colonies from England.
RI re married Miss shinbrick. In IT'S
iment raised by tile province OF south
Carolina for the war. His eXerttona
IN preparing his company for service
which lie never recovered ~.
~ the end Of ITS. being then but
a aent ~ tw ,na years old. he was
succeed aud care for his ifo at6ers VINO 20
had suffered an attack OF paralysis,
lie lie :, re, n philadelphia long
dinongh TO- sign the Declaration OF In
retire from public life His father
died on their way home. AS a last
Ie e nsiled for wt Phrohl9' s his own lfa
there, to take ship for France. ThL
Vessel never reached port, and 1t WAS
on board. Lynch was the youngest OF
the signers of the Declaration OF In
aependenGe and was ono OF tho first
vice In Congress rather than his vir-
tues and his pathetic history has res.
cued his name from oblivion.
P9ssipiS some reader may be able
family. :.
How Is a candidate for the presi-
I1ency. OF the United States nominated?
low Is he elected? j. r.
lie is nominated by tho national con
the electors from the different States
cncScn by tho voters of the States
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-25
ANOTHER OF rAFrss JUDGES.

Following MS own example Of select
ing the bss, lawyer ne could find for
appointnea, TO the Bench. the Pres!-
dent yesterfay nominated Henry Il.
Middleton smith. OF Charleston. 10 be
United States Judge for the District
OF sou,h Carolina TO fiji the vacancy
caused by The retirement Of Judge
Braw!ey. He could not have chosen
an ab!er lawyer. 9. man Of richer e.
per;snce. WIDER accom- pl.shraents or
nighe. character. 4 South csroiinian
OF South CsroilHians. & descendant Of
one Of the signers OF the Declaration
OF Independence, .ccntined with ali
tha, IS beSt IN the history and ITO Or
hia community and state. loyal TO their
fnef traditions, engaged for more than
thirty years IN tho active practice OF
the law. and at!n.tted even BY those
who sought the honor which has come
to him without his personal solicitation
rs hitting crown. OF h.s professional
career as the leader o, tho South
carolina Bar, his appointment 10 ;h,s
i''i orabie Office must sc as gratifying
20 him sit.s cred.,ablo 10 the presi.
dent.
Mr. Tart had a great wealth Of gooa
material from which to mako hls
chioice-former Governor Ansel. state
Senator Henderson. Thomas ". paeo,
b. a Hasood, Edward W. fIuehe. Aha
II. 4. NJ srnith-and no ooui1 no, hsye
gone very far wrong had ID selec,ed
| any one OF this number. tlu, cornpartn,,
himself with himself. and uninnlencs1
by any personal Or political cons!se,
atoms no chose Mr. smith as. in his
| opinion the best aui,ed for ne nom
don, 1t was a happy choice. az i, IL
certain that with his knowlodre !, III
law. his dignity and personal cbay.
after. he Will give distinction 10 he
hench and administer tho law IN n,a.
tico and equity.
Judge Smith !s abou, nny..,,t
!Sars q; aye, ana curn, q he eo9e
'oF 'eh Or fifteen yearsiof distinguishe ID
] Se'Tiec' Iie has been Tor aomc,h,,y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-25
Voice Of the People
Don't Fem The Locustn

To the, Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir,-An editorial in the paper OF
May p on the seventeen-year locust Is
very apt to mislead and may cause
much anxiety. These insects do practi-
caliy all their feeding" during their
long period In the earth, and IL they
came to maturity In q year might do
serious harm TO plant life by suck
Ing the juices from the roots Of trees
Their growth however. Is very slow,
as Is very readily perceived when we
realize that seventeen years is needed
u perfect the insect.
After emerging from the shell and
becoming perfect "cicada," the life
OF the Insect Is completed in from
lve 70 SIX weeks, during which time
tneythardly- eat anything, but spend
The only harm they do is caused BY.
the female In depositing her eggs along
the extremities of the young twigs.
These twigs after a little time die ana
crop TO the ground Birds, domestic
fowls, hogs, tcads.S ants and some 9th.
er creatures cat the mature cicadae
and the eggs And farmers need have
no rear of crows pulling up young
corn while the cicadae are abundant. (
dismissed as absolutely without any
foundation. The most wonderful fact
about these insects. Of course, Is that
creature so small should require
| turity. al" III
And then. Just think of IT.: sixteen
years and nearly eleven months In the
dark life below the ground; five or six
weeks OF light and air above ground
then-thats all. 8. G. HOWISON. 4
Braehen1 llG4E III. p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-25
nThe Confedernte 1yax..

To the Editor of The Times-Di spatch:
Slr,--Allow me space in your valu-
able paper to suggest that you, in con-
nection with the editor of the Mont
gomery Advertiser, inaugurate a series
OF automobile contests between Rich
mond and Montgomery-the first and
last capitals of the Southern. Confed-
eracy-for the purpose of ascertaining
the most feasible route between the
two cities and officially designating the
same as, Confederate Way" ii-.l-
b. memorial highway could thus be
memorials the valor and heroism of tho
great Confederate people,
know of no way in which tho
sentiment of the "Old South can be so
happily blended with the utility of the
New as the developing OF a magnifl-
cent highway, traversIng that historic
country between Richmond and Mont
gomery. and known as Confederate
It could be gradually developed into
a splendid boulevard. cIeaving the
heart of the South. to which and from
which all roads would lead
rs AS the years go by our people can
erect, along It's way, fitting memorials
to our heroes and our flags
a AS a means of pleasure and profit it
would be without counterpart In ali
America. 5 q, Il. =.
t3As n medium of teaching our his-
tory to generations yat unborn II would
remain without parallel
JAMES M. MITCHELL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-25
A VICTIM OF THE LAW.
Tho Boston Globe says:

mo boston CilODc SasS.
IAN evidence OF the quickened public
conscience Is manifest in the very
active movement now under way In
New York. backed by Mayor 'Gaynor
ana number Of prominent attorneys.
to secure nm amendment to the GRIM
inal laws of the State which Will pros
vide redress for persons wronEfullS
arrested Imprisoned or detained and
prosecuted.
This movement was brought about
by the sad case OF Miss Elizabeth
Murphy. She was ii stenoSrapher en-
ployed in tho office of firm, one OF
the members of which was arrested on
n charge of falslfying public records.
She was taken into custody and held
hi the house OF detention and in sew
eral hotels for 81 weeks IS q witness
against her former employer. Finally,
without apology or compensation. she
was dismissed. During year and
four months she has been deprived
both of her income and o, the society
OF her family and friends. Broken In
health, depressed in spirit. she, never
theless, Is wasing war to have the
law amended SO that due Justice may
be done her.
This proceeding. OF rather its result,
was barbarous and cruel, In this case,
MS in countless others, tho law pun
ished not only the guilty. but the in
nocent 8 we'll. This woman, who aided
the law In the fulhllment Of It's ends
instead of being rewarded was cast
into the lap OF misfortune. This case
and many others like it'are attracting
the attention of the people OF the ma
ton and awakening them to action,
When public sentiment has battered
down the wall OF stolid Indifference
and immeasurable Incidence which
surrounds legislative action we shall
do justice to all. as far as IS possible.
and will break the back of the laws
delay and injustice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-25
REAL YELLOW JOURNALISM.

a special dispatch from Washington
was printed In the Baltimore Sun yes
terdny. saying that the statement was
made in Official circles that the engage
ncnt of Major Archibald Butt to Mrs.
Lucy Hayes Heron Laughlln, OF Pitts
burg. Will be announced shortly Mrs
Laughlin Is the gstcr OF Mrs. Taft.
and very lovely woman. She Is the
widow OF Thomas x. Laughlin, OF
1910. Tho story In the Baltimore Sun
says:
Five days before he had returned
from trip abroad and found his wife
at the White House in Washington
For twentyfour hours the influential
Laughlin family. tho big independent
steel makers, managed to give the i'm
preston that Mr.. Laughlin died a sud-
den but natural death. Later the
truth became known. and with 1t the
fact that the suppression of the trag-
edy was caused by the absence from
nome Of Mrs. Laugh:n. The family
wished her to reach Pittsburg. If pos
stole before the details bcca me
known
we believe this to be lie out 81
whole cloth. Mrs. Laushiin. as we
happen to know. journeyed from wash
ngton to New York 10 meet her hus-
band on the day of his arrival there
either by the steamship Afauretania or
the 1.usltania She not only met her
husband upon his arrival IN New York,
Hnt went with him TO their home In
Piitsours; Why will "omcial circles"
and Social leaders" toll lies bout such
things when the truth would be equally
interes ting7