davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
WORK WANTED.
Male.

CHAUFFECR-MACHINIS (2s) married: un-
dsrstands all makes Of cars: years shop and
6 years road experience; honest, sober. willing;
capable all repairs; employed At present. wish
ing change; best reference. Alex. eaas, So5
East 10Th 81.
CHAUFFEUR. 80; mechanic. own repairs;
sober. steady: French, German, English; care
full driver; best reference. Mreches, 107 Column
bur
CHAUFFEUR. 81: German; married: expert
driver and repairer: present employer has de-
ences: sober, honest, obliging. Charles Web
never. $40 West 1921 St. city.
HC TEL CLERK. Experienced; references; sal
airy at least $50 and meals. NJ F.. Box 70.
Tribune Uptown ONCE. 1894 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02

ASSISTANT HOCSEKEEPER.--Hig recon-
rnended Scotch Protestant; thoroughly COM
petent: private family. school or institution;
city country; sc5. Industrial Association
Employment Agency, II West i2d 81 Phone
inf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-29
TURNING TO MINES AGAIN.

There is every indication that the
day is not very far distant when
Nevada will experience period OF
mining activity comparable to that
which drew the eyes of the world
to this state few years ago. Pos
sibly we will not have another
fCnopah and Goldfeld to startle
with their richness, but interest
will be so great that money will
be forthcoming for the development
OF many properties that only need
proper financing to turn them into
dividend payers, says the Reno Ga
zette. There are unquestionably
dozens of known mines in the state
today that could be made to pay
handsomely if they were intelligent
ly handled and backed by sufi-
ciant funds to tide over the prelinl-
mary stages.
All over the country there are
people who have come to the CON
cluslon tnat falrly good mine,
honestly handled, is not more of a
gamble than many proud indus
trials, with the chance of big profit
much greater in the former. And
this sentiment exists in the face of
a long campaign against mining
that has been carried on by the
press of the east which has been
carrying out the orders of men who
disliked to see the attention Of
the public diverted from the pet
cheating industrial games in which
they were interested.
1t in a safe bet that the man
who has been pessimistically in
sisting that Nevada's bright day in
a mining way has passed forever
will feel like hiring an army mule
to administer proper foot treatment
to him before many thousands have
passed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-29
EXPENSE OF The
RECOUNT TO BE NET
BY The LOSER
STATE WILL NOT BE COMPELLED
TO PAY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
COMMISSIONER.

CARSON CITY, New, Sept. 20
After the question had been the sub
iect of informal discussion and
speculation for several months, the
supreme court yesterday decided
who should pay the costs of the
recount in the contest for the office
of attorney general. The court in
response to inquiry of counsel yes
terday said that the cost of the
services of the commissioner in
charge of the recount, should be
paid by the losing party to the con-
test
The decision will undoubtedly
have an important effect on the con-
test, for if the costs were ordered
paid by the state, there would be
no particular incentive fer haste by
either party. Under present rulings
it will have the effect of encourage
ing both parties to hurry the con
test in order that the loser may not
nave so much to pay.
The burden of the argument falls
on Greoge Springmeyer who is on
the outside trying to get in and it
will now be necessary for him to
consider how much he can afford
to expend on the theory that he
will not succeed in the end.
The contest has now been in pro-
gress over five months The commits
sioner's fee is $40 a day and there
are other incidental expenses to
bringing the ballots of the various
counties to Carson for inspection
The commissioner expenses will
average $500 a month and the total
costs to date are believed to be
somewhere in the neighborhood OF
$500 to $4,000.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-29
PINE NUT CROP
Light THIS YEAR
ACCORDING TO INDIAN TRADI-
TION COMING WINTER WILL
BE VERY MILD.

A large part of the Indian popula-
ton of this section is now in the
southern part of the county gather
ing the annual supply of pine nuts.
Every fall the Indians congregate
in the pinon pine country, and be-
sides gathering large quantities of
pine nuts they make the occasion
one of feasting and pleasure.
Indian games are played and the
campfires are kept busy roasting
the fine venison and other game
that is brought to the camp by the
hunters. II is at these gatherings
of the Indians that their wooing
is done and many of the younger
nucks will return to their homes
with brides.
A card picture showing the In
dians preparing the pine nuts has
been received at this office from
Yount Sue, the Indian photographer
who is now with his tribesmen in
the pine nut region. Yount Sue
stated that the crop this season is
very light and that there will not
be as many of the nuts as there
were last season.
According to the Indian tradi-
tion this means that the coming
winter will not be severe. for the
Indians lelieve in the theory that
the Great Spirit always provides a
bcunti'al supply of pine nuts and
| galle to a hard winter. Humboldt
Star
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-29
GRAND JURY WILL
HEAR THE EIKNER CASE

Judge Langan announced yester-
day that he has decided to call
the Lyon county grand jury to-
gether at Yerington on the 9th OF
October, at which time the jury
will take up the case of DR.. Eikner
of Mason, who was bound over by
the justice court on the charge OF
murder in the first degree. The
doctor is the man who shot and
killed Undertaken otter last week,
and is now out on $4,000 bail. On
the 10th of next month a trial
jury will assemble at Yerington to
try Allie Mann and other pris-
oners awaiting a trial on criminal
charges.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-29
SAID THAT Iron
HAS VERY STRONG
EFFECT ON WATER

What would you consider one of
the most powerful agents with
which to flavor water? Would it
be iron?
A half part per million of iron
in water is detachable by taste
and more than to ) parts make
water unpalatable. In some min
eral springs iron is the constituent
which imparts a medicinal value to
the water, but ordinarily it is un-
desirable. More than 2.5 parts per
million in water used for launder-
ing makes stain on clothes. Iron
must be removed from water from
which ice is made or a cloudy dis
colored product will result. An
iron content of over or 8 parts
per million in water used in the
manufacture of paper will stain the
paper.
Iron is harmful in water used for
steaming, for it is in equilibrium
with acids which inside the boiler
become ASSOCIATED, with the result
that the free acids corrode the
boiler plates; but the amount of
iron carried in solution by most
waters is so small that the dam
age it does to- steam boilers gem
orally amounts to little.
Waters having high iron content
have in some places caused an i'm
mense amount of trouble and ex-
pense when used as city supplies,
for they favor the growth of Creno-
thrix to such a degree that the
water pipes become clogged with
the iron sheaths of the organism.
The removal of iron from water is
sometimes easy and sometimes very
difficult. water Supply Paper 273,
U. s. Geological Survey)
Old newspapers fer sale at this
Iffice-25c per hundred
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-29
MATERIAL PROSPERITY
ON THE COMSTOCE

w. c. Ralst0n, in an interview
on Comstock conditions in the San
Francisco Chronicle, says among
other things: THE best evidence
of prosperity in Virginia City is
shown by the fact that there is
not n vacant house or cottage now
to be had This was a surprise to
me. There are more people, more
activity and a better feeling since
the ore development in the Mexican
mine than at any time in the last
Is years. New buildings are being
erected in many localities, and I
was told that large rooming-
house will shortly be built"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-29

ED WHEECE-Keeps all kinds of
clear and common lumber; hay and
grain. S-18-1m
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-29
CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from
Tonopah to Manhattan and Round
Mountain. Cars leave Tonopah
daily on arrival of mail and leave
Manhattan at $3.50 p. m.
w. G. HARDING. Agent
Our Want Ads" bring results
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-29
FRUIT! FRUIT! FRUIT!

picked in the morning, delivered at
the express office the next morning;
charges paid. Peaches, $1.25 per
box; plums and prunes the same;
Bartlett pears, so pounds, $500.
Send cash with orders to
G.. L. DEAN,
independence, California.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-15

times, and said that ought to have an
operation. I would not listen to that.
and when friend of my husband teld
him about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and what it had done
for his wife, I was willing to take it.
Now I look the picture of health and
feel like it, too. I can do my own house.
work, hoe my garden, and milk cow.
| can entertain company and enjoy
them. / can visit when I choose, and
walk as far as any ordinary woman,
any day in the month. wish l could
talk toevery sufferingwoman andgirl."
Mrs. DEMA BETHUNE, Sikeston, Mo.
The most successful remedy in this
country for the cure of all forms Of
female complaints is Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
1t is more widely and successfully
used than any other remedy. It has
cured thousands of women who have
been troubled with displacements, in
fiammation, liberation, fibroid tumors,
irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
that bearing down feeling, indigestion,
and nervous prostration, after all other
means had failed. Why don't you tryitS
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-15
To Make Fruit Jar Rubbers Last.

To have fruit jar rubbers last, keep
them we'll covered in jar full of flour
until used, and as soon as removed
from empty jars. One can then afford
a good quality of rubbers, as kept
thus they will safely last several sea-
sons. When there is doubt of old
rubbers, they may often be made to
eke out one more season by using two
Of the rubbers to each jar and screw
ing down tight. Always stand newly
filed jars upside down until cool, to
test the tops and rubbers.-Designe
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-15

The Cubans are people of kindly ma
ture and yet they have some odd ways
One of their distinguished traits is nev-
er TO keep an engagement. 1t is almost use
less to make an appointment with one.
A Cuban will solemnly promise to meet
you at four o'clock, say, and in parting will
reiterate his pledge to be prompt, but the
chances are that you will not see him until
a week later
He knows when he tells you that he will
not do so, and, also, if you have lived long
in the country, he will know that you have
not the remotest idea of his being there at
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-15

We have it on good authority that four
guinea pigs have succumbed as a result of
incubation with germs taken from pub
lie drinking cup, that 100 schools are sup
piled with bubbling drinking fountains,
that the same sanitary condition will soon
prevail in all the schools in the city, that
pupils in some of the schools are taught to
make their own paper drinking cups, that
at least one large retail store has one sani-
tary fountain, albeit on its thirteenth floor
Yet in the public library the one only
fountain now used in the building still has
its chain-attached cup.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-15

the reward of the horses labor The will be
will haul the of
system like myself He dares not have individuality
pose Of what him heavy yoke his and
gallop down the street.
Even possible galop hihed heavy
feat He would whipped for brute Was there
time when green fields pasture lands
and hillside meadow his bed Was there brook for him
across? Did he look the sky shake his whnny
How subdued he has become Poor dray progress
cizaton Poor aboe driving the day driving
blinded leading the blinded!
Ii the aborer look window he would He
does know that have been driven all day. that
that breathessy tired that link the endless chain
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-15
ssFron
Under the
Flying
Chaff'' -

To broker you first speculate in stocks and then what
of your money.
People will not wait the best that is you before
their minds about you.
Young with bad habits not be spectacular but
good son-in-aw material
We give bad habits track and the right of way,
vide terminal facilities
Now and then succeeds in life who had nothing st
except poor but dishonest parents
Copyright, 1911, by Joseph B. Bowles)
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-15

watched the laborer for many days and think he has
watched me l have passed out of my house. have
fancied that he has resented my little better dress and
seemingly easier tasks. And at night l have dragged
myself to this window to watch my fellow dray horse
in the street
Would it be any comfort, Mr.. Laborer and Mr.
Dray Horse, to know that the person who looks down
from the respectfully curtaned windows tired and
subdued as you are; that this person wears yoke
and is htched to responsibilities heavy the stone
wagon?
There is rumble of wheels in the street The
dray horse is dragging himself home Well, at least
there is the bag of oats and stall full of straw and
the laborer and have dinner and bed coming to u.s.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-15
ExtraVaQ cant,

Ada-Cholly Saphedde was in
brown study the other day, and l Of
fered him penny for his thoughts.
Edith-You spendthrift! You never
did know the value of money!
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-15

for four or i've days
at a time every
month, and so weak
l could hardly walk.
I cramped and had
backache and head
ache, and was so
nervous and weak
that I dreaded to
see anyone or have
anyone move in the
room. The doctors
gave me medicine to
ease me- at those
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-15
Fellow
LabOrerS
Work Horse
Is Much Like
Office Girl
BY MAUD HEALY

UT THERE in the street is horse that looks just like feel
Do not imagine that he carriage horse champing the bit
and paving the ground saddle horse ready for rot for
he neither meek subdued beast of burden attached
to wagon filed with broken limestone laborer stand
ing thereon hurng the rocks to the street The horse
while waits, unmoved, unmovable.
When the wagon is unoaded the laborer will gather up
the loose rens and drive slowly the barns bag of
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-15

Those who pursue pleasure seldom over
take it.
Sometimes Opportunity knocks at the
back door.
The political woods are full of presi-
Dental impossibilities.
Ignorance is at a premium in heathen
lands and jury boxes.
Always put off till tomorrow that which
should never be done at all.
You can manifest your sympathy for
the under dog by kicking the upper one.
Lovers quarrels are only preliminary
skirmishas the real hattles come later
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-15
Modern Ethics.

Do not kick man when he is down.
Turn him over and feel in the other
pocket.-Galveston News.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-15
SEVEN
YEARS OF
MISERY
All Relieved by Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound.

Slkeston, Mo. -"For seven years I
suffered everything. I was in bed
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-15
Pupils
Make
Their Own
Drinking
Cups
By E. F. HATCH
CHICAGO

And the guardians Of the dposiors Chicago
bank senced criticism regarding the condition of the
cup with indignant No thing These cups
They get washed every morning"
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-15
CubanS
Have
Some
Very
Peculiar
Ways

By E. ]. FOSDICK

the time specified Always he will have smile and excuse TO
failure and possible for become angry with him.
It's the of his race and be accepted with Philosophy
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-15
WE ST ERN
MINING NEWS
N 3 r e r

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
The Trend of Metal Prices.
Silver. ...................$ 52H
Lead 445m 45O
Copper. r.......... 1237M125O
Spelter. ................. 5.62
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-15

RR y HEN Berlin was in festive
array to celebrate the two
WW hundredth anniversary of
the PJussian monarchy, it
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-10
TORCHLAKE
FARMERS INSTITUTE AT
LAKE lINDiN CITY HALL

The annual institute of the Hough-
ton County grangers opened at the
Lake Linden city hall this morning
with large attendance. The princi-
pal addresses were given by n. l.
Moore of Hanover and Mrs. Louise Pc
terson of Stephenson, who were sent
here by the state grange to assist in
conducting the institute. In addition
to these addresses, there were several
local numbers, including readings and
musical features. The program was
very much appreciated by those in at
tendance. Sessions will be held this
afternoon and this evening with a var
led program at each meeting.
At the session TO be heid at 9:45
o'clock tomorrow morning, officers will
be selected for the ensuing year by
the Houghton county grangers.
Considerable disappointment is felt
by local members i'm the failure of ~
l. Geismar, superintendent of the up
per peninsula experimental farm at
Chatham to appear. Supt. Geismar
was on the program for several num-
hers
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-10
SKIS ADVICE CONCERNING
DATES FOR TOURNAMENT

Chief ]. N. Mitchell Of the Hancock
fire department has received from Ed
win II. Bayliss. chairman OF the tour
nament committee OF Bessemer, a
communication asking his advice re-
garding a suitable date for the annual
Firemens Association, which takes
place at Bessomer this year.
Mr.. Bayliss writes that the dates of
July 26. q and 2S had been first con-
the National Guard encampment taxi
ing place at that time. He wants to
know If July 10, 20 and 81, would be
acceptable to the Hancock fremen.
These are the dates, however, of the
Home Coming" celebration i'm Han
cock, reference to which is made by
Mr. Bayliss, who asks If the occasion
will be of such a nature as TO conflict
with the tournament. Negotiations are
being made with the Wright Brothers
and others for an aeroplane exhibition,
and 1--WE desire" says Mr.. Bayllss,
that all of our firemen have an oppor-
tunity Of witnessing this thrilling
event"
Mr.. Bayliss will DC given more COM
plete information as to the Hancock
'home coming" and reasons why the
dates mentioned would not be accept
able to the Hancock firemen, who
moreover, will have an opportunity to
see an aeroplane exhibition at home
during the celebration week Hancock
Gremen would prefer that some date in
August be chosen for the tournament,
the annual meetings held during the
past three or four years having taken
place during August and proving en-
tirely satisfactory.
The annual meeting of the Hancock
fire department will be held this even
ing, when officers for the ensuing year
will be chosen. The department does
not elect its chief, but recommends
the appointment to the mayor. who
makes the appointment. The wishes
of the firemen usually govern the
mayor and whoever is selected will
probably be the appointee. Chief Nit
chell will probably be again chosen,
there being, so far as known, no OPP
position.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-10
Hancock Department
DIVINE SARAH"
MAY COME HERE
ARRANGEMENTS NEARLY COM.
PLETED FOR APPEARANCE IN
HANCOCK OF WORLDS
GREATEST ACTRESS.

Sarah Bernhard, the Divine Sa-
rah," the worlds greatest actress,
coming To Hancock Local theater-
goers to have an opportunity of see
ing the most famous of the world s
srcat dramatic stars i'm one of the
most noted dramas of the period! That
is the substance of an announcement
made this morning by Manager Ray
kerredge of the Kerredge theater, who
has for some time past been i'm COM
munication with the manager of the
great French actress American tour.
Arrangements for the coming of Bern
hardt are practically completed, and
If present plans are realized the date
of her appearance will be sometime the
latter part of May, when she will APP
pear in Hancock and in Calumet, for
one performance at each city.
The announcement is one of the
most important made since Hancock
had a playhouse, Bernhardt being
without question the greatest of liv-
ing actresses, and her name being a
household word throughout the civil
lied globe. Her coming to Hancock is
an event on a par with the engage
nients of some of the celebrities of the
musical world that have appeared
here, and in popular interest it exceeds
these, inasmuch as there are always
more who appreciate a strong drama
presented by an artist OF the first rank,
than there are who care for concerts
and nothing that has ever been Of
fered in the copper country can COM
pare with the bringing here of an ar
fist so great as Bernhardt, who stands
pre- eminent at the head of her profess
sion
Madame Bernhard requires spe
cial train of eight cars for the trans
portation of herself her company and
the immense scenic equipment used in
her productions. There are five extra
sized baggage cars, two sleepers and
a private car for the star. The COM
pany numbers fifty people and the per-
sonnet and equipment are more like
that required for first class opera
than for a dramatic production. Man
ager Kerredge states that a large guar
antee is asked by the management of
the company to bring Bernhardt to the
copper country but in view of the SUI
pcrior and exceptional nature of the
attraction there is no doubt of the
guarantee being assured and the event
being an unqualified success, drawing
patrons from all parts of the copper
country For the occasion, special
train service and rates will be ar
ranged for the accommodation of
those from Baraga, L'Anse, Chassell,
Dollar Bay and the South Range, who
will desire to take advantage of what
will in all probability be the last OPP
portunity of seeing the greatest dra-
matte star of the past quarter of a
century.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-10
BALL LEAGUE
IS ORGANIZED
OFFICERS ELECTED AT MEETING
Held I'M HANCOCK YESTER-
DAY. NEW TEAMS MAKE
APPLICATION.

Delegates representing the various
baseball aggregations of the copper
country gathered at the Hancock city
bou at three O'Clock yesterday after
noon To organize the Copper Country
baseball league for the season of 1911.
Most of the towns having teams i'm
last years league, were represented
and delegates were present from Calu-
met and Hubbell, both of which desire
10 be enrolled in the league this sea-
son.
n. A. Madigan acted as temporary
chairman and George j. Horkins Sec
rotary.
The election of officers resulted in
the choice of Willard j. Smith of Mo-
hawk for president; Fred Mutter. HUI
rontown, vice president; George j.
Horkins, Calumet. secretary and Sell
den b. Crazy. Hubbell, treasurer.
committee of three consisting Of
Mcssrs Horkins, Madigan and Wedge
was appointed to revise the consti-
tuition and bylaws, and also TO pre-
sent a report at meeting TO be held
next Sunday, on the teams TO be adj
mitted to membership. There are
teams seeking admission from Han
cock, Hurontown, Gay, Lake Linden,
Hubbeu Calumet, Mohawk. and per-
haps Winona, although the latter had
no representatives present yesterday.
Those present were: Hancock, Madi-
gan and Mayworm: Hubbell. Slattery
and Hammer; Hurontown, Wedge and
Mutter: Calumet, Leary and HorSins;
Mohawk, O'Keefe and Hydeman; Gay
Jackson and Carter.
II was decided that no contracts
aill be valid if dated before April 16,
and IL was proposed to lay out the
territory into districts from which
each town might draw it's men, the
same as was done i'm the hockey
league. This will give every manager
an equal chance 10 sign q fast team
The next meeting will take place on
Sunday afternoon next. April 1G at
half past two O'clock at the Red Jacket
town hail. when the committee will
make its report on constitution and
teams to be admitted The Red Jacket
town hall was selected as the perma-
nent meeting place of the league.