davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-29
UNCLAIMED LETTERS In
TONOPAH POSTOFFICE

List of advertised letters for the
week ending April 6. 1912.
When calling for these letters please
state that they are advertised. A
fee of one cent will be charged for
each of the following:
Jesus Bustante, w. H. Clark, Milo
Crukovich. Mr.. Dowler, Jack Elliott,
Esber Bros. John Fowle. Merchants
Hotel Allen Mason, George w. Nor
gan. Mrs. Mary Manner, Mrs. Su-
sic O'Connor. M. s. Pulevich, Steve
Procopeal. Nichola Rubeich, Miss
Clara B. Reilly. Mr.. William. Phi
Wallace (2), Perko j. yujacich, P
Zimino.
J. w. STEWART, Postmaster.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-29

4 yua eaat - ssn ypaF sooAs
nae ,hs ealam9s 81 ghs noaRnta u
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-29
SURGICAL SHOCK
CAUSES DEATH
OF IRAiNMAN

j. w. Osbourne, conductor of
the Tonopah & Goldfield railroad.
succumbed early Saturday In Gold
field at st. Mary's hospital to sur
gical shocks following the amputa-
ton Thursday of his right foot,
which was horribly crushed when
he attempted to couple two ore
cars in the Tonopah yards about
two weeks ago.
Osbourne was a native of Mis-
souri, and 2S years of age. He en-
tered the employ of the T. & q
railroad about year ago. coming
to Nevada from Kansas City, Mo-.
where he resigned a position with
the Union Pacific railroad.
He was assigned to duty on the
ore train operating between Tonopah
and Millers. His death is particu-
larly pathetic, in view of the fact
that he is survived by bride of
about two months, who is the niece
and ward of ]. w. Park, station
agent of the railroad at Millers.
He is also survived by his father
who resides in Kansas City. His
mother died only few weeks ago
He was a member of the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen and the
Odd Fellows Local members of the
latter organization have taker
charge of the funeral arrangement
which have not yet been completed
Interment will be made in Gold
field.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-29
SAGE TEA WILL
DARkEN THE HAIR
Restore Faded and Gray Hair Ia
Natural Color-Dandirui Quick
w Removed.

There is nothing new about the
idea of using Sage for restoring the
color of the hair. Our grandmothers
kept their hair dark. glossy and
abundant by the use OF a simple
Sage Tea" Whenever their hair
fell out or took on a dull. faded or
streaked appearance. they made a
brew Of Sage leaves. and applied It
10 their hair with wonderfully bene-
ncial effect
Nowadays We don't have 10 resort
20 the old-time tiresome method OF
gatherlng the herbs aud making the
tea This Is done hy skillfui chem
lists better than We could do II our
selves aud an We havc 20 DO is q
call for the ready made product
wyeths SAKE ana Sulphur lIair
Remedy containing Sage IN ths
proper strength. with the addition
&c Sulphur aadher eld-time seall
rpmedf
fhH preparation Ntssa Yeuthtu
celof and beauty a. the haif and i
one 80 the best romedlea sou saF
$50 ~ asrarus cry frvcrish. iieh
lnr scale and faiiiaa haiF Get 1
aityeen bottle fram toaf arHHslsl
TODAY ana yaa alii - furnrised a
ms aaiek results Aa dFaNslsgs ~
u. anier saartatee thsl ne moae'
eht ~ refunded H ne Fumeds
aut axaete a. represented
Il ypa eant - tgN xpaH soea
nas ths galamus 81 che nonhasa =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-29
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS.
MEETING or THE MANHATTAN
FORKED STICK MINING
COMPANY.

Notice is herey given that an
annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Manhattan Forked Stick Min
ing company will be held at its
offices and principle place of bush
ness in the town of Tonopah, county
OF Nye. state of Nevada, in the Of
fees OF the Tonopah Banking Cor
poration, on Thursday, May End,
1912, at 8 O'Clock p. m, for the
purpose of transacting such business
as may properly come before said
meeting All stock of record on
the books of the company on the
card day Of April. 1912. will be en-
titled TO vote at the said meeting.
Dated this 18th day Of April,
1912.
r. C. MOORE. President
EUGENE HOWELL. Secretary
4-17-14t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-29
SPARROW USEFUL AFTER ALL.

The despised English sparrow is
likely to come into his own, If the
plan OF the government biological
survey is carried out II has been
discovered that the sparrow is an
unrelenting enemy OF the alfalfa
weevil. which threatens TO spread
through the entire alfalfa farming
territory OF the west. Just as the
cotton boil weeyll has spread In
the south. The biological survey is
experimenting now, and sparrows
are found to be effective. Flocks
OF them will be sent west TO war
on the alfalfa weevil.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-29
JUDGE PETER
BREEN OF EUREKA
TO GRAND JURY

Judge Peter Breen, one of those
honest, conscientious jurists, a judge
that the people of Eureka county
and the state of Nevada are proud
.of, delivered the following good,
common-senee instructions to the
grand jury of that county on Its
converting last Thursday:
"Gentlemen:-In the performance
OF your serious and solemn duties
! particularly request you to act
with the utmost impartiality 1t is
not right nor is il the law, that
one man, perhaps poor and friend
less upon a showing of his having
committed a felony should be arrest
ed and prosecutian as the statute
provides, and that another, equally
guilty of felonious acts, should,
through fear. favor or friendship.
be temporized with, and instead OF
being dealt with in the manner of
his less influential fellow culprit.
have his criminal conduct practical
ly eondoned. It is only by holding
all men equal before the law. that
law and courts can have that re-
spect with the people which will in
sure Justice Let not place nor
power, nor influence. social. political.
monetary or otherwise. swerve you
from the honest performance of your
duties. Nor be afraid of libelous
| criticism when it comes to you as
an unwarrantable consequence OF
your impartial actions. Such criti.
cisms are only to be expected from
those you may have occasion To
call to the bar of justice, or from
the alders and abettors of such I'M
fortunates. BY the personally in
terested you may be styled unfair
or preiudiced nay-you may even
be UNANIMOUSLY called packed
grand jury" should legal evidence
compel You to indict for felony
and thereby open the gates of the
states prison before the person, OF
persons charged with crime: or
perhaps by some poor petifogger
who would hide his misconduct be.
hind dubious. if not baneful, le
gal privilege. But anticipation o.
abuse should not deter you from
following the law and applying 4
alike to rich and poor, to the
| chevalier' of high finance as wei
as to the 'chevalier' of the road
to mine owner and miner, to tn,
railroad magnate as we'll as to hi
humblest employee. to all alike with
out fear or favor. and thereby en-
able this court to do and perform
its sworn and solemn obligations
You will please give your frs
consideration to the case of tn
state against Jean Bannan, who i
J now being held before you upoi
examination and warrant of the loca
Justice of the peace
You may now retire"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-29

petition may then and there ap.
pear and show cause. IL any they
have. why an order should not be
made granting the prayer of said
petition.
Dated Carson City. Nevada. April
10. 1912.
FRANK P. LANGAN.
Judge OF the First Judicial District
Court of the State OF Nevada.
in and for the County OF Ormsby.
4-15. %. 20
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-29
Arsloi Musl,qs

Instrumental aud vocal New Rec
ofda Cor che Victor vistreia The
y, sada elab has laas received diFvss
.fram tte ylgt1g somganG aatp
msnt of an the late records. taelad-
m lhe rurksy rvpt u You falk
NJ Youl slesn nort usation NJ
Nama - iaet all the late and
iH lo-dats reeefds Come and bear
th NeioF NNtFola ia lta realistic
eydasslsn ~ al hate vocAl aad in'
staameaisl masic Free laash and
y A~ei~eF hsss ga asauMAt
asiastf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-29
COUNTY CLERK RECEIVES
INV FIIlN0 CASES

county Clerk hob Pohl re-
eelsed three new illug eases from
the manufacturers yesterday aud
was busy this morning installing
them IN their proper places. The
Old eases we're taxed 10 the utmost
capacity. which neeessltaled the par
chasing - uew ones
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-29

WASHINGTON. AprA - rhe
department of iastlse snnoanee1 To-
das that q sat aaklaE Coz ne dts
solatlaa 81 the International tlAF-
sssssr eompaay Woala be alsd Ia
sas federal court A a. Paul Milan.
taaloffua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-06

takes something to bring the color to a
bronzed. weatherbeaten cheek like mine.
which has been thrust into the face of
wintry seas and exposed to tropical suns
all over the globe. That is the way l
thought of her. l was almost afraid Of
her! l who feared nothing else. What
she thought of me was of little moment
to her.
1t was Mistress Lucy's regular habit to
take morning gallop every day. 1t was
that usual custom that caused her to
look so fresh and young and beautiful.
that put the color in her cheek and the
sparkle in her eye. Although she had left
her father playing hard late the night be-
fore when she had gone to bed. there
intermit her practice. Poor girl. she had
left her father doing that more nights
than she could remember In her short
life. and l suppose she had become used
to it to certain extent, at any rate
She nodded carelessly, yet kindly to me.
1t was her habit, that careless kindness.
When she was a little girl and I had
been a great boy We had played together
Familiarity, but that was long since over.
Then she looked about for groom. The
steps that led to the terrace were de-
serted Sir Godfrey of late had grown
slack in the administration Of affairs on
account of his troubles and no one was
present. Like master, like man. 1 sus-
pected that the servants had kept late
hours, too. Indeed, they probably plum
dered Sir Godfrey in every way. and he
seeing that all was gone or going. per-
haps shut his eyes to their populations.
They might as we'll get what was left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-06
CHAPTER II.
Which Shows How I Broke the

The path from the spinney to the an
cient castle. which antedated Henry VIII.
led through the park full of noble oaks
and beeches. many of them older than
the family which now. alas, was to lose
them all. AS l trudged over 1t with lag
ging footsteps. disliking my duty more
and more as the necessity for discharg
ing 1t drew nearer. l caught CLINT of
rapidly moving color on the long drive
way that led from the lodge to the steps
of the hall. The scarlet Of my ladys
riding coat as she galloped up the tree
covered road attracted my attention.
quickened my pace and we arrived at the
steps at the same instant. She was alone
for she had evidently chosen to ride I'M
accompanied.
I stood silent before her with that curl
Gus dumbness l generally experience
when first entering her presence, while
she drew rein sharply. She was a little
thing compared to me. indeed small
compared even to the average wom-
an. but in one sense she was the big
gest thing / had ever CONFRONTED No
burly shipmaster had ever impressed me
So not even when 1 was a raw boy on
my first cruise. 1 actually looked upon
her with a feeling of-well shall I say
awe?-mingled with other emotions which
/ would not have breathed to a soul. The
chance hit by the Duke Of Arcester had
brought the color to my cheek, and it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-06

as his creditors, anyway. Mistress Lucy
after that nod stared at me. frowning.
Master Hampton she said, at last.
''since nobody else seems to be about
suppose you attempt the task"
She loosed her little foot from the stir
rup and thrust it out toward me. I am
nothing of horseman. 1 was very early
sent to sea and 1 have a sailors awk-
wardness with horses Naturally I did
not know how a lady should be dismount-
ed. l had never attempted the thing and
1 did not recall ever to have seen it done.
otherwise 1 might have managed, for 1
am quick enough at mechanical things,
but her desire was obvious and 1 must
accomplish it as best 1 could. stepped
over to her, seized her about the waist
with both hands, lifted her bodily from
the saddle and set her down gently on
the gravel She looked at me very
queerly and gave faint Shrek at her
weight upon my arms. Indeed, I have
no doubt that l held her tightly.
II dare say there Is not a man among
my fathers friends or mine who could
have done that, Master Hampton" said
she. smiling a little and looking flushed
and excited.
"'Tis no great feat" said /, stupidity
Women" flashed out Mistress Lucy,
slightly frowning up at me.
Things" 1 replied.
1T amaZes me- she said. II have
never Dcen OlSNOunteQ tQdl way DeIOre
However, you always were stronger than
most men, even as a boy. There seem to
be no grooms about. the place is wretch
eddy served. Will you take my horse to
the stables?" she asked me.
There was a certain f1attery to me in
that request. If l had not shown her
how strong 1 was in all probability she
would have thrown me the bride. and
with a nod toward the stables to indicate
her wishes would have left me without
a word. Now it was different 1 took
the bride. not intending, however. to
take the horse around. not because 1 dis
dained to do her any service. but be-
cause I had other things more important
than the care of horses.
Have you seen my father this morn
ing?' she asked, as 1 paused before her.
And then. not giving me time to answer,
looked up at the sun. But of course
not" she continued; ''he probably only
went to bed an hour or two since. and
1t is not his habit to rise as early as
this
AS luck would have it while she spoke
a sleepy groom came round the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-06

this added insult I thought she would
have swooned dead away. She turned so
again. l even shook her while / cried,
roughly:
You must not give way
ut is lie, dastardly lie,'' she painted
out at last.
ut is Gods TRUTH" said 1; The repudi-
ates you.'
mo man could be so base" she per-
sisted: "he swore that he loved me-"
II would it were otherwise, madam.
but he is gone, leaving that message for
you
And he made you his messenger"
81 volunteered"
why? Why?"
Because he is a low coward"
And you stood by and let him insult
me. your patrons daughter, your mis-
tress?''
Now, as far as that went / had got
mighty little out of the late Sir Godfrey s
patronage. but whatever duty 1 could
compass L would gladly pay the little
lady who stood before me.
Mistress, You misjudge me. He had
taken Sir Geoffrey's sword saying that
he had Won it with everything else. /
took it away from him. When he said
those words about YOU / struck him
across the face no light blow. / assure
you. When he grasped his own sword 1
wrenched it away from him. broke it
and cast it away. You may find the
broken pieces in the spinney. / told him
that you were meet for his betters and
that you were we'll rid of him and babe
him begone.'
I'm that she said, in certain strain
ed way. you acted as a loyal servitor OF
the house and 1 thank YOU.
II am to give orders to have his bag
gage sent to the inn at once" said L.
and Lord Luftdon?'
HE came to your defense as if he We're
still. the gentleman he had once been.
But he goes hence with his friend. His
baggage will also follow him.
Il will attend to that for them BOTH -
said Mistress Lucy. growing strangely
and firmly resolved again; and even |
could guess the tremendous constraint
she put upon herself. Enough of Ar
cester I am we'll rid of him and of his
companions. Summon the servants to
bring my fathers body to the castle. L
suppose the crowner will have to be noti-
fed"
YES" said l. Il will attend TO that"
'Of all my friends said she. piteously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-06

I flung the 'reins to him. babe him take
the horse away and turned to my lady.
Madam said I. my voice thickening
and choking. las it happens 1 have seen
your noble father this morning.
There was something in my voice and
manner great stupid fool that was. tina,
instantly apprised her that something
was wrong. With one swift step she was
by my side.
"Where?'
I'm the spinney."
"When?"
But just now
"What does he there at this hour?'
Nothing"
Il don't understand"
"Sir Godfrey" began. racking my
brains what to say next and how to con-
vey the awful tidings.
She made a sudden step or two in my
direction. then turned toward the cop.
pice. her suspicious fully aroused.
But now 1 ventured upon a familiarity
that Is. I turned and caught her arm.
Il will see him myself" she began
resolutely
Madam" said I. swiftly. you cannot
Master Hampton she said, some
thing dreadful has happened"
This was breaking it gently with q
vengeance, but what could I do? She
always did twist me around her little
finger and I was always more or less
helpless De1Ore neT. 1 dOIHlt
am STILL for that matter, although She
will not have It SO.
what is it? Is my father What
is he doing in the spinney? He never rises
at this hour?"
Mistress Wilberforce.' I said, "yol
come of a brave stock and the time fol
your courage Is now"
"Is my father dead?' she asked. after
sudden. awful stiffness.
I nodded. while she stared at me like
one possessed.
"Killed in a duel?" she whispered
l shook my head.
.'Would to God 1 could think so," 1 re.
piled.
"You mean that he was-murdered?
Mistress" said I, bluntly, The died
by his own hand
"Oh. my Godr she cried. clapping her
hands to her face and Keeling back.
1 caught her about the waist She had
no knowledge that she was held or sup
ported: of course. all her interest and at
tention were elsewhere. She did not
weep or give way otherwise. She was a
marvellous woman and her self-mastery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-06
DEVICES TO SERVE SUGAR.
Inventors Active After Surgeon Gen.
eral Blues Ban on Bowl.
"One lump. Two Jumps.

one lump. Two Jumps"
These words appear on the front OF a
sanitary sugar serving machine designed
to overcome Surgeon General Blues OBJ
Jecuons to the customary restaurant su-
gar bowl. drawings for which have just
been received at the United States public
health service. The device is so arranged
that without coming into contast with the
hand or being in any way exposed, the
desired amount of sugar can be dropped
into a coffee or tea cup.
The apparatus is but one Of score or
more that have been brought to the at
tention of the public health service since
Surgeon General Blue. in a recent inter
view. said the customary lump sugar
bowl in the average restaurant is a men
ace to health. DR.. Blue based his obiec-
ton on the fact that in picking up the
desired amount of sugar from such "A
utensil ones fingers invariabl-- come in
contact with other Jumps which will
subsequently be used. Disease is often
spread in this manner. he said.
AS soon as it was known that the pub
ic health service frowned on the old-
fashioned lump sugar bowl enterprising
inventors throughout the country got
busy, and already drawings of sanitary
arrive at the headquarters O. the service
in this city Each inventor writes that he
knows his device will fill long-felt want
and that il should receive the mark OF
approval of the public health service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-06
and control amazed me, for I knew how
she had loved her father.
when? Why?" she gasped out.

and control amazed me. for I knew how
she had loved her father.
when? Why?' she gasped out.
"I was early awake" answered-and
did not tell her 1t was my habit to see
her gallop off for that morning ride
land l heard a shot in the spinney.
hurried there and found Sir Geonrey-
"Dead?''
stone dead, mistress, with a bullet in
his heart"
NO., said I, and I marveled to fine
myself assuming the direction as II had
been on the deck Of my own ship. THAI
you cannot. It is no sight for your eyes
1 was coming to the castle to tell you
and to send the servants to fetch him
Meanwhile. you go into the hall and
summon your women and"
II will do what you say, Master Hamp.
DON" she whispered. very small; very
1orlo dssr very agd d fsther MY
She turned, and I. still supporting her
we mounted the steps of the terrace
Suddenly she stopped. freed herself and
faced me.
cester." she explained. they are staying
at the castle; they must be notified
Madam said I, they already know
it,"
"And why. then. have they left the
duty of telling me to you? Where are
they? Summon them at once"
"They are gone." clustered out, my
rage at the duke reviving.
"Gone!"
Having won everything from Sill
Godfrey they have left him alone in his
DEATH 1 retorted, bitterly.
'Impossible!'
II ordered them off the place." 1 said
biuntly.
Your she flashed out. imperiously
land who gave You the power to dismiss
my fathers friendS?'
II heard what they said, being hidden
myself"
And what did they say?'
at concerned you mistress
"The Duke of Arcester," she promptly
began. lis my betrothed husband, L will
hear no calumny against him."
Madam" 1 said. your engagement is
broken"
Broken she cried. in amaze.
1.-The duke declared himself too poor to
marry the penniless child of disgraced
man-his words. not mine. forgive me-"
The awful death of her beloved father
had been shock enough to her. but with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-06
SEEK GOVERNMENT LICENSES.
Wireless Telegraphers Applying In
Large Numbers for Protection.

Wireless telegraphers all over the
United States are iocking under the
wing of the government and seeking the
protection of a government license to
operate their wireless stations The is
suance of these licenses is under the De-
partment Of Commerce and Labor
This department up to date has is
sued about 300 station and personal Ii
censes to wireless operators. OF this
number the stations number ten and the
remainder are personal licenses. This by
no means represents the total of appli-
cations for licenses because the most of
these from the little amateur experiment
tiers are made to the local inspectors and
many of these, of course, have not yet
been passed on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-06

Saturday,
December J
Fancy Northern Spy APP
piles, for eating or
cooking,
PIX, 23c
Il These are large No. I
apples, worth double the
price.
Large Ripe Florida
/ Grape Fruit,
Il Ea., SC
II Cape Cod Cranberries,
II OF, IOC
Fancy Florida Oranges,
/ Doz., Ioc
Il Fancy White Potatoes,
II PIX, I0C
Yellow Globe Onions,
Il PIX, SC
Brookheld Elgin Cream
cry Butter,
Lib, 3oc
Swift's Premium But
terine,
Lib, 23c
Fancy New York State
Cheese,
| Lib, I8c
Selected Eggs,
Doz., &c
| Millbrook Eggs, extra Sc
! lected and graded for
|! weight and size, in
/ sealed cartons. each /
egg guaranteed,
boz. soc
New October caught
Norway Mackerel, fat
and white, i
Each, SC
Compounds substitute
for lard,
Lb., Ioc Il
Pure Kettle Rendered
Lard, Il
Lb., lac
Holly Brand Sausage,
one-pOund packages, II
Country Style Sausage, II
Lb., I6c III
Lean Pork Chops, III
Lib, I6c III
Selected Pork Chops, II
Lib, ISc III
Little Pig Fresh Shout n
ders, III
| Lib, I5c u
Little Pig Fresh Hams, HI
Lb., I6c Ill
Prime Steer Beef Cuts, III
Choice Lamb, Veal and
Pork, Home dressed HI
Poultry, Fresh Fish. HI
Fruits and Vegetables.
All the markets choicest HI
offerings and at the low
est prices for good quail H
ity. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-06

This Greater Paieis Royal Base
ment Toytown Coupon and nine
teen 09) cents entities bearer to
one 19c Dolls Clothes Basket,
only for Saturday, December 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-06
Depicts Vice Conditions.

Vice conditions in several large cities
were described by Guy Ferguson, a for
mer lieutenant in the police department
of this city, at meeting of the Indepen-
dent Order of Sons of Jonadab. held last
evening Mr.. Ferguson also spoke on the
growth of the order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-06

you seem to be the only one left, Mas
ter Hampton
Il have been your faithful servant al
ways, Mistress Lucy" ] answered, az I
uShered her into the hall
(To be continued tomorrow)