davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22
BEEC HAM'S
PILLS

ought to be on hand in every homo
ready for use at first sign of trouble.
This famous family remedy has
proved in years and years of trial, its
power to correct physical trouble and
to ward off disease.
Try for yourself-or in your home.
a few doses and see how the bodily
system is strengthened and refreshed
and how surely and effectively they
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-02
HELD BALANCE OF POWER.

Speaking of the recent assembly
caucus the Carson Appeal says:
zone of the features of the day
and night was the position held by
Assemblyman Staunton, Mr.. Staun-
ton is from Humboldt county and
was elected as an Independent men,
Der. There being an even break
between the Democrats and Repub-
licans it was a case of which camp
would take him into camp. For
tunately for the Republicans he
stood with that political creed and
gained the prizes of the day Mr.,
Staunton was the keystone to the
situation. He realized this and
named what he wanted on the list,
and his friends landed where he
wished TO place them"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-02
CONTEST Begun
in RATE Case
THREE UNITED STATES JUDGES
TO SIT IN INJUNCTION
SUIT.

CARSON CITY, New, Feb. e.
Judge Morrow and Judge Van Fleet
of the United States court moved
in Carson today to sit en- banc with
Judge Harrington in the federal
court on the hearing to make per-
manent the injunction in the case
of the Southern Pacific and the
Tonopah & Goldfield railroads
against the railroad commission of
Nevada.
The case promises to be of i'm
portance for the fixing of rates on
commodities freighted to the south
ern country is at stake.
The rates in question were fixed
some time ago and made effective
after reasonable notice. The rail-
roads then secured an injunction
against the placing of the rates
into effect and the entire question
of the reasonablenes of the rates
as well as possibly the powers and
legality of the commission may
be gone into.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-02
PERSONAL MENTION

F. H. Cove, the Round Mountain
merchant. is in town, returned from
San Francisco on business. He
will go home tomorrow morning
f. Pritchard Smith or Rhyolite
is in town
T. B. Flood of the Miners Ex-
change saloon, returned today from
California, where he has been visit
ing the bedside of a brother who
is ill.
Mrs. Oscar Jameson and Mrs
H. H. Bacon returned today from
"a Los Angeles visit.
Geo. Polkinghorn, mother ant
sister, left this morning for Reno
Tom will take a position on the
Reno-Sparks street car line.
John Galligan, bookkeeper of the
Montgomery-Shoshone at Rhyolite
stopped over here today on his way
to Frisco.
Malcolm Mcdonald left this morn
ing for Reno, thence to the coast
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-02
APPLICATION NO. 1886
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PERMISSION TO APPROPRTATE
PUBLIC WATERS OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA.

. Notice is hereby given that on the
z3rd day of Jan. 1911, in accordance
with Section rs, Chapter XXI. of
the Statutes of 1909, one William
ferguson of Currant, County Of Nye.
ana state of Nevada, made applica-
ZION to the State Engineer of Ne
vada for permission to appropriate
the public waters of the State of
Nevada. Such appropriation is to
be made from Little Meadow Creek
at points in SW. Il of the SW. Y
OF Section 5, T. N, R. 81 E.. by
means of a dam and reservoir and
four cubic feet per second is to be
conveyed to points in the w. b of
the SW. n of Sec. 5, also the N. u
OF the Sc. n of. Sec 6. and the
S. u of the NE. n of Sec. 6. the
p. u of the NV. u of Sec. 6, ali
IN I. 5 n, R. 81 E., M. D. B. & M.
unsurveyed, by means Of bitches.
and there used for irrigation, Water
not to be returned to steam.
Date of first publication, January
%, 1911.
Date of last publication, Febru-
airy rs, 1911.
(signed) EMMETT D. BOYLE,
State Engineer.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-02

message is read before the two houses Of the
national legislature this permission is telegraph
ed But until that moment, however great the
temptation to scoop hated rival editor,
out of the thousands concerned has made public
a line of the document. And this same course
is followed with regard to all important state
papers.
In many cases have the newspaper men been
favored with advance tips" as to decisions on
important cases in court. Even the verdcts of
that most august of all judicial tribunals-the
United States Supreme Court-have been known
in advance by the newspaper men, under the
professional pledge OF secrecy And to the
lower courts of our country, the newspaper
mans code is almost daily tested
1t is the common daily experience Of the re-
porter to get story with the condition imposed
that certain names are not to be used Did the
reader ever hear of this promise being violated?
And hardly day passes, in the grind of daily
newspaper, that what would have been big
feature OF the local news columns has been
omitted because of the newspaper mans code
The writer spent his prentice days with
Henry W. Moore of the st. Louis st-Dispatch
the brightest and ablest managing editor the
country ever knew. One day we came into the
local room Of the office with rafting news
story-a sensation, in fact. 'We1l feature it
for the front page" said Moore But the re-
porter informed him that he had promised the
story should not be used for twenty-four hours
on should not have promised it in this case
and you must go at once and be released from
the pledge" The reporters informant however
would not release him. So the story went over
until the next day at the risk of the morning
papers printing it frst-but Moore would not
break the pledge given by one Of the staff, tax
ng it, and very properly, too, that the reporter s
pledge bound the paper He sought no casuist
zeal excuse to break the promise
A code Of ethics like that of journalism
which meets the most stringent tests every day.
without violation, must be something more than
a mere Pigment of the Imagination
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-02
SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

TT NDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN
u execution issued out of the Dis
trict Court of the Seventh Judicial
District of the State of Nevada, in
and for the County of Esmeralda,
and to me directed and delivered,
for a judgment rendered in said
Court on the 14th day of July, A.
D. 1909, in favor of G. A. Brock,
plaintiff, and against the Sam H.
Anderson Mining Company, a COR
poration, defendant, for the sum of
$4,000, in gold coin of the United
States, together with interest, costs
of suit, etc., l have levied on all
of the right, title, claim and inter-
est of the said defendant, the Sam
H. Ander, On Mining Company, a
corporation, of, in and to the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-wit:
THE KIMBERLY AND TRANS
VAAL LODE MINING CLAIMS,
SURVEY NO. 1927, situate in the
Goldfield Mining District, County of
Nye, State of Nevada.
NOTICE is hereby given that on
Wednesday, the 18th day of Febru-
airy, A. d. 1911, at the hour of
1920 a. m. of said day, in front
of the Court House door, at Tonopah,
County of Nye, State of Nevada, for
cash in hand, to the highest and
best bidder, l will sell all the right,
title, claim and interest of the said
defendant, the Sam H. Anderson
Mining Company, corporation, as
aforesaid, of, in and to the above
described property, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to raise
a sufficient sum or sums to satisfy
said judgment, besides interest, costs
and accrued costs.
Dated this 23rd day of January
A. d. 1911.
ED MALLEY, Sheriff.
BY CHAS. L. SLAVIN,
Deputy Sheriff.
1924 to 2-14
(Last publication Feb 14.)
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-02
BIG CROWDS
MYSTIFIED
At NEVADA
ARZULLIA CONTINUES TO MYSTI-
Fly HER AUDIENCES AT
NEVADA THEATER.

Curiosity led many to the Nevada
theater Tuesday night, when Albur-
tus and Arzullia began weeks
engagement, but it must have been
the merit of the show that attracted
another audience last night that
tested the capacity of the house.
In the parlance of the day, this in
terestlng pair has made good" with
the masses, while the cynic and the
skeptic also seemd pleased with the
repast of laughter and mystery that
was dished out to them last night.
1t is an all-round good perform
ance and the prices so enticingly
low that it may be safely predicted
that crowded houses will be the rule
for the balance of the week. Not
the least amongst the pleasing feat
ures is a little lad hardly more
than IL years old-who does a
comic black-face stunt that has al
ready made him a favorite with the
people. His merry quibs and jokes
keeps the audience in uproarious
laughter all the time he is on the
stage.
A complete change of program
is announced for tonight.
The Daily Bonanza reaches the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-02
The Highest Code.

We hear more or less of the code of ethics
Of the medical profession Of that of the lawyers
and of that of other and widely diverse pro-
fessions But little do we hear of that of the
newspaper man--which meets the test of almost
daily trial and has been but infrequenty vio-
lated in all the history of American journalism
The President Of the United States writes
his message to Congress weeks ahead of its sub
mission to that body. Always does he give
copy of it to the Associated Press, under pledge
Of secrecy until it has been read in Congress
The Associated Press prints copies of the mes,
sage and mails them to its several thousand
members all over the country with the stipua-
ton that not word of it is to be made public
until permission is given to do so. When the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-02
CALIFORNIA ASSEMBLY
PASSES SUFFRAGE BILL
By Associated Press.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 2.-The SEN
ate constitutional amendment pro-
viding for submission of question
of women's suffrage to the people,
was passed by the assembly today.
The vote was 65 to 6. The amend
ment had already passed the senate
by more than the required two
thirds majority. The question now
depends upon ratification by the pop
ular vote to become law.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-02

Some Of the legislators at Carson are propos-
ing the adoption of the recall in Nevada. More
power to their elbow--the recall is good thing
The business man who hires a new clerk may
summarily discharge him if he fails to fill the
position Why should not the people have the
same privilege as regards the man they engage
to fill an office? If he proves incompetent for
the task, why should they not have the power
of getting rid of him at once? Many Of the
cities of the country have adopted the principle
with most satisfactory results Los Angeles and
Seattle, as illustration, both got rid of unde
srable mayors they had elected The principle
of the proposition is eminently sound.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-02

Esmerada has one member in the lower
house of the legslature-the rest of it's delega-
ton have gone over to the new county idea Nye
county has seven members in the same body Yet
Esmeralda walks off with about everything it
wishes. A joint resolution has been introduced
in the assembly calling upon congress to estab-
fish federal courts at Reno, Elko and Goldfeld
well as at Carson. And why Goldfeld? Ton
opah is beautifully situated for holding federal
courts In fact the town was laid out with
the idea that one day such court would be
located here. Now it is Goldfeld that is to get
the plum. We sometimes wonder what the Nye
county delegation is doing up there at Carson
that it lets everything walk away from it. as
is the case at present. Are they aseepY Doesn t
the climate agree with theml Or have they ac-
CURED that tired feeling? We wait the answer
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-02
INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE
HAS NO POWER IN CASE
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The
house committee on agriculture re-
ported today that bills to carry
out the investigation and report on
the Ballinger-Pinchot controversy,
being already pending, it had no
functions to perform, and asked to
be discharged from considering the
question.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-02

1t is proper enough, perhaps that the man
who refuses to pay his monthly sewer bill should
have his premises cut off from sewer privileges
whatever may be the consequences to the public
health. There have been number of these
cases in Tonopah lately-in one case bill of
800 being involved. But it abundantly demon
strates that the sewers as well as the streets
should be owned and be in charge of the NUM-
cipality 1t is thing that should never be
allowed to be controlled by private corpora
ton. The Bonanza trusts the day will come
around-after this Nye and Ormsby bank money
has been returned to the treasury--when our
county commissioners will take over Tonopah s
sewer system at fair valuation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-02
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our thanks
to the kind friends who so gener-
ously and lovingly extended their
aid and sympathy in our recent
bereavement
MRS. E. p. VAN PATTEN and
FAMILY.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-02


That provision of the Nevada game law
which prohibits shipment of the fruits of a
man prowess with his gun should be inglori-
ously repealed by our lawmakers now in session
1t works out nicely for the Reno sportsman who
goes out in the country twenty miles, in an auto,
and brings back his kill the same day in the
same machine. But the unfortunate sportsman
OF Nye county, who must take trip on a train
to reach any game at all, cannot ship the game
home. Therefore, about the only game he can
bring back with him is such as he has killed
the last day or so of his trip The reason why
the law was passed is, of course generally I'M
derstood. 1t to prevent the game being
shipped to market and disposed Of But this
restriction may be safeguarded by provision
that shipments of game may be made by the
sportsman to his own family, and none other
Such an amendment would in no degree weaken
the prohibition against marketing game for a
pecuniary consideration
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-02
MARRIED IN CARSON.

Marvin Yerington of Goldfield and
Miss Amy Howe were married at
the home of E. B. Yerington in
Carson yesterday afternoon by Rev.
Mr.. Nash of San Francisco The
young couple departed for the coast
last night and will soon go to Gold
field, where they will make their
home
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-02

FOR SALE-one new two-horse
power Wagner 6O-cycle, single
phase, electric motor; starter and
fixtures complete. Address b.,
Bonanza ONCE.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-02

Assemblyman Piercys amendment of the
pharmacy law by which it is permitted prescrip-
tons may be put up by other than registered
pharmacist if a graduate thereof be connected
with the place, practically repeats the existing
law without saying Under the amendment
there is nothing to prevent the graduate in phar
macy from going away for six months and leav-
ing a mons graduated clerk in charge. There is
neither point nor merit in the amendment
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-02

John M. Fox came in from Hot
Creek last evening and returned
home this morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-02
CLASSIFIED ADS.
Advertisements in this Column are
10 cents ser line, each insertion
Five words to the line.

WILL BE SOLD-Lot of unclaimed
electric ironing irons, heaters
ETC., at Tonopah Electrical Works
viii be sold if not called for i'm
mediately. 2-2-1t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-02
STOCK MARKET

The following quotations were
furnished the Bonanza by H. E.
Epstine, broker:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-02
SALES.
Forenoon.
Temperature Report

Today's hourly temperature as re-
corded at the Tonopah weather Of
flee was as follows:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-02

It must be remembered that the new belch-
ing volcano is on Uncle Sans territory
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-02

The Daily Bonanza reaches the
people.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-08-02
NEW AGRICULTURAL TEXT BOOK
Prof. Harper Writes Supplement- to
BE Used in Public Schools.

Clemson College, July 29.--Prof.
}. N. Harper, director OF the South
Carolina Experiment Station, has
just finished writing end hiss sent to
the publisher the South Carolina
supplement to Prof. j. Il. Duggars
text book on Southern agriculture,
which has been adopted by the State
Board Of Education for use in the
schools Of this State.
Prof Duggar is a native Southern
er and graduate Of the Mississippi
Agricultural College. He was at one
time at Clemson College, but, his ex-
perience with agricultural affairs and
conditions In this Stcte being much
more limited than that of Prof. Har-
per, he asked tho latter to prepare a
supplement for the South Carolina
edition.
Prof. Harper's supplement is di-
vided into twelve sections, the first
six Of which treat briefly, but thor
oughly and accurately, OF the six fol-
lowing sections Of the State-the
Piedmont region, the Sandhill region,
the Red Hill region, the Upper Pine
belt, the Lower Pine belt aud the
Coastal Plain region. The soils and
crops, primary and secondary, of
each region are discussed, with sug-
gestions as to Improvement, fertili-
zation and cultivation.
The last six sections are devoted
to articles on sea island cotton, rice,
asparagus. velvet beans, Florida beg
garweed, and the educational institu-
tons Of South Carolina that are
working toward the agricultural up
building Of the State. These were
selected for treatment because Of the
fact that the main part Of Prof. Dug
gar's book does not t"cat them, and
because they are of much Importance
and interest to the people of this
State. OF course. the staple crops Of
the South are treated in the body Of
the book, and hence Prof. Harper's
supplement does not give them spe-
cial treatment
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-08-02
They Were There, All Right
(New York Sum-

"Policeman, exclaimed an agitat-
ed elderly woman on Riverside drive
the other day, policeman, my eye
glasses are up in that tree!"
The policeman began to speak
soothingly.
"I'm sorry, madam, that you've
lost your glasses"
But they're up on that tree"
pointing to the branch of an elm
some Is feet up. "If I had my
glasses | could see them"
More than once In his career the
policeman had peered in those trees
for canary birds and parrots. This
was q new one. There on a twig sat
pair Of rimless eyeglasses.
She had been riding on top of one
Of the Fifth avenue buses and a low
hanging branch had swished across
her face. The policeman stopped the
next bus and went up and captured
the glasses for her.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-08-02
1T WAS a GREAT EDITION.

Inc Charlotte Observers intcr-ur-
han edition was a splendid specimen
of the enterprise and energy Of
Charlotte, and at the same time II
WAS an admire bic index to the great
ness Of the Piedmont sections Of the
two Carolinas. 1t came as near as
p0sSlble to telling the whole story,
DnG unfortunately "the half has
&2@i'aI been told" and can never be
EoId in cold type. TO be fully ap-
nreciated the Piedmont sections Of
North and South Carolina must be
seen and known. They contain the
greatest possibilities Of any section
GM he United States to-day, and CAPT
IA is just now beginning to realize
"!he fact. Walhalla and surrounding
country are well represented in this
edition. The progress Of the past
3.er. years has been marvellous, and
yet what has been taking place dur
ing the past decade will be nothing
sts compared with the changes that
N!N come during the next ten years.
'FnH Observer has told we'll it's
story OF the present, but of the flu
lure of this great section of country
Hhere Is no limit, and time only can
he depended upon to record the won
sl@rful strides that must come.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-08-02
Tortured for Fifteen Years

by curc-dcfying stomach trouble
that baiIled doctors, and resisted all
remedies he tried, John w. Modders
Of Moddersville, Mich, seemed doom
ed. He had to sell his farm and give
up work. His neighbors said, che
can't live much longer" "Whatevor
| ate distressed me-" he wrote, "til
] tried Electric Bit.ers, which work
ed such wonders for me that | can
now eat things | could not take for
years. It's surely grand remedy
for stomach trouble" Just as good
for the liver and kidneys. Every bot
tie guaranteed. Only SOC. at all
druggists
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-08-02
WEDDING RING IS ANCIENT.
Traced Back to the Egyptians-Cus-
toms and Requirements Change.
(Harper's Weekly.)

(Harper'S Weekly.)
AT what period rings were, first
used in the marriage ceremony it Is
impossible to say. Their use has been
traced back to the early Hebrews,
who probably borrowed the custom
from the Egyptians, a circle in the
language Of the hieroglyphics being
symbol of eternity
Both Greeks and Romans used
wedding rings, placing them upon the
foretinger. During certain periods
Of the middle ages custom demanded
that the ring should cost as much as
the bridegroom could afford to pay,
and cases are OF record in Germany
and France Of fashionable grooms
who made large expenditures in this
direction. The inevitable reaction
came. however, and made the pre-
scribed symbol plain gold circlet.
The materials of which wedding
rings have been made are as differ
ent as the nations using them. Rings
Of bone and hardwood have been
found In Swiss lakes, and others, Of
ivory, copper, brass, lead, tin, iron,
silver, and gold, come to museums
from various parts of the earth.
In the fourteenth century a GUS
tom prevailed in Italy of adjoining
the ring with a precious stone be-
longing to the month in which the
bride was born. The fancy spread to
France, and French bridegrooms
would sometimes endeavor to multi
ply their chances Of obtaining the
good luck by presenting their brides
with twelve rings. one for each
month. Indeed, the use Of several
rings In the marriage ceremony Is
not at all uncommon. When Mary
Stuart was married to Darnley four
were placed upon her hand. The
Greek church uses two rings, one OF
silver and one Of gold, and some
districts Of Spain and Portugal pre-
| scribe three.
Fashion has, OF course, determin-
| ed the finger on which the ring Is to
be worn, and so much has 1t varied
| that the symbol has Travelled from
the thumb to the fourth finger.
An English work on etiquette, pub
lished in 1893, says that it Is the
brides privilege to choose the finger
for her ring. 1t further states that
some prefer the thumb, because 1t Is
the strongest member OF the hand;
others the index finger, because at Its
base lies the mount of Jupiter" in
dicating noble aspirations; others
the middle finger, because It Is the
longest; and still others choose the
fourth, because a vein proceeda
from 1t to tho heart"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-08-02
6EUuld Pension All Over Sixty.

Washington, July 81. Victor Bcr-
FER, the Socialist Congressman from
NIX consin, to-day introduced bill
I35T%Siding for a pension Of four dol
Aaa weekly for every man and wo-
n7aN, on the United States OYER co
years old.
Berger asserted that old working
isaEH and working women are entitled
RAE :" Diving outside of tho poor
honsss and without private charities
;aId. he asserted that If the old par
ates and tho Supreme Court don't re-
;8tze that fact tLay will be wiped out
COL existence, together with old legis-
Ration