davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-23

It is hereby ordered, tina the above and fore
going notice be published in the ToNoPAH Bo-
MANIA, a weekly newspaper printed and pub.
lished at Butler City, Nye County, State of
Nevada for the full period of ten [l0l weeks.
O. II. GALLUP,
Register.
Date of first publication November %. 1909.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-23

1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
of application for patent be published for til,
period of ten consecutive weeks in the ToNoPAI
BONANZA, o weekly newspaper published al
Tonopah, in the County of Nye, State of New
ada.
o. H. GALLUP,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-23

Date of first publication, October 10, 1903.
KENNETH M. JACKSON,
HUGH H BROWN,
CAMPBELL, NELSON q CAMPBELL,
Law Attorneys for Applicant,
Golden Building, Tonopah, Nevada.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07

500 Line Homeseekers' Rates
To Wisconsin and Michigan the first
and third Tuesdays in November, One
fare plus 5000 for the round trip. Call
at the Ticket Office, 119 South Third
~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07
AN UNUSUAL HIT
AL Reeves and His Troupe Score Heavi-
ly at the Dewey.

AL. Reeves seems to have the gift of
knowing just what sort Of amusement
will meet with the approval of his ad-
mirers, and his troupe at the Dewey this
week has made an unusual hit. He has
secured the services Of several we'll
known burlesque stars and the piece IS
replete with good humor and comlcal
situations.
The show opens with short bur
lesque that gives ample opportunities
for the comedians to introduce several
original specialties. The music is good
and several of the songs are quite new
here. Their sudden popularity, how
ever, is largely due to the manner IN
which they are featured, and to the. good
voices Of the principals. The chorus
has the novel advantage of being both
pretty and experienced.
The olio is unusually strong, the lead
ing attraction, Of course, being the sing
ing and banjo playing of Al Reeves.
Few players can get as much music out
Of banjo as he. Next to him is Andy
Lewis, in his character creation Of
"Tout.'' Lewis has not been in Mime
apolis for four years and his friends
were glad to have him back and showed
it plainly. Cherry and Bates do good
expert cycle stunt and Devine and Wolly
are fair in their German dialect spe-
cialty.
The show closes with, short burletta
entitled Whirl-I-Fun, and it's name is
not ill chosen. Several pretty musical
numbers are introduced in this act.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07

The Plymouth Linen Laundry.
Finest work. Shirts hand-ironed. Col
lars and cuffs finished equal to new.
And every SIS worth Of paid laun-
dry slips will entitle you to five new col
lars, "Lion Brandt until March list.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07
Dunn's Present Figures.
Mr.. Dunn figures by congressional
districts are as follows:

is furnished df BY a travelling man, Who
has covered practically the entire state
during the campaign, and has kept his
eye on the situation. He figures out
$4,000 plurality for johnson, and makes
up pluralities for the two candidates in
the congressional districts as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07
The Saving Will Pay for All You Wear.
Collars, 1c; Cuffs, lc; Shirts, loo. =
"Hoff 's' Toggery Shop Laundry.
MYSTERIOUS DEATH
Well-Dressed Stranger Commits Suicide
at Hotel Nicollet.

Penniless and alone in a strange city
and tired of waiting for remittance
that never came, Carl Knut Harry
Schuberth of Stockholm ended his life
yesterday morning in his room at the
Hotel Nicollet. A bottle that had con
tanned laudanum was found s,ion his
dresser, and this told the manner of
his death, but the circumstances sur
rounding 1t are puzzling.
Va Schuberth came to the hotel directly
from Stockholm Oct .r2Q, and since then
has been living there. He appeared to
be man Of letters and also of con-
siderable means. For several days he
has awaited check in order that he
might settle his hotel bill and depart.
The check never came and yesterday
he ended his troubles. A search Of his
belongings showed that he was abso-
lutely penniless. +. -
He had a few acquaintance in the
city, but they are unknown to the ho-
tel employees. Some think the young
man was an exile, having come to this
country to. avoid trouble, yet there is
no one here at present who can cor
roborate this theory. 1. ~
The man was we'll dressed and wore
some plain but costly jewelry.
The body was taken to the morgue
and Coroner Williams and the police
will try to unravel the mystery sur.
rounding his tragic death.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07
Go to nighttime" tomorrow night.

Attractive novelties for wedding gifts.
Louise H. Morton, $50 Nicollet avenue.
Banquets, dinner and supper parties
served in the new diningrooms. The Grill.
The regular meeting of the antitubercu-
losis committee for November will be held
at the Commercial club at 1890 pm,
Wednesday.
You will get the best election return
news Tuesday night at T h Jou r.
nails "Nightinee' at international au-
ditorium. Best seats only 25 cents and
SO cents.
Members Of the commercial club will go
to the Wisconsin game next Saturday at
Northrop field. Already $50 tickets have
been taken, and the number will be in
crea sed
Workmen are putting a new ventilating
system into the Commercial clubrooms.
Electric power and a fan will be used to
keep the rooms free from tobacco smoke
and all diningroom odors.
| The New England Furniture and Car
pet company received word from st. Louis
that the Victor had been awarded the
grand prize over all other talking ma
chimes at the st. Louis exposition.
The University Graduating club will
meet this Monday evening in the Y. M. c.
A. building at the state university. This
| Will DS lue ISL llcSIllI6 VI IlAC SSaAB oAAN
all university graduates are invited tt
attend. The program will include adj
dresses by members of the faculty, an in
formal discussion and the outlining of the
| years work.
Much interest in the school bond propo
sitions was manifested at mass meet
ing held Saturday evening at the Whit
tier school. That section Of the city Il
greatly in need Of high school ant
the people realize the conditions full well
Among the speakers were DR.. G. M. Jor
dan. School Director N. F. IIawley. tn
Rev. Stanley B. Roberts, George P. Elan
merry. John Day Smith. Harvey S. Haynes
e. D. Jackson and others.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07

We Save on Your Laundry chip
Enough to pay for all the Collars
You wear in one years time.
Collars, 1c; Cuffs, 1c; Shirts, 1oc.
Hoffman 3 Toggery Shops.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07
GROUND UNDER
WHEELS OF CARS
TRAGEDY OF THE NIGHT ENDS
"A MYSTERIOUS LIFE.
Woman Whose Strange Actions Baffed
and Puzzled Streetcar Operatives
Comes to a Sudden Ending Beneath
the Wheels of Chicago Limited Pas
senger Train Last Night.

Destruction, instant and complete,
marked the end of the career Of the
mysterious woman of the East Side
last night. She was struck by a fast
train on the North-W estern. railroad
tracks at the intersection Of Fifteenth
ground to atoms in flash.
Her death is not greatly regretted
by street-car conductors and motormen.
For a week this strange creature has
been the bane Of their lives, and her
actions regarding the cars have caused
a flow Of profanity that has sent the
recording angel who looks after ICONS
down all that they have said.
The woman made her first appearance
Fourth street and Seventeenth avenue.
She stood at the trackside and evident
~ desired to board an Oak and .Har-
riet car. The motorman stopped the
car, opened the gates and the con
purpose. The woman did not move.
The conductor gave the starting sig
nal and the strange creature gazed va
cantly> after the rapidly retreating car.
She went thru the same actions with
every Oak and Harriet and Como-Ha
riet car that night. She appeared the
next night and nthe next, and for every
night thereafter. 1t was always noted
that as the car moved away from her
the mysterious woman howled in de-
rision at the mad conductor.
The woman in the case was a made
up one. She had more padding than
| the average soubrette and reveled in a
wealth Of millinery that spoke volumes
| for the wardrobes Of the sisters of the
| Young men who always accompanied
| the stranger. She changed costumes
nightly, and in this way the motormen
and conductors fell easy victims. 1t
| got SO that it was hard work for lone
woman to stop streetcar on the East
! Side.
The truth about the mysterious WON,
an is that she was nothing more than
a dressmaker's "model' form that had
been ,"swiped'' from in front OF
millinery shop. 1t was hidden. during
the day and dressed up at night by
a company Of lads who had a week, g
way employees. The fun became mo-
notonous and the police started to
catch the Vwoman. They were close
upon her heels last night when those
in her company, to avoid possible ar.
| rest, threw the 'unoffending 80 dummy
| under North-W estern train. There
was a smash as the wooden torso was
rent in twain and the one leg was
manned in a frightful manner.
A bedraggled ostrich plume and tan
gle of wire resembling a hoopskirt Of
the vintage of '73 are all that remain
by the trackside to tell the tale OF thu
tragedy. The woman, who was more
sinned against than SHINING, has gone
to her reward-if there is any coming
to her. 1- .:.--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07
BIG BUNCH OF
CITY GASES SET
FOUR MUNICIPAL. CASES ARE SET
FOR TRIAL.
Ames' Fate to Be Decided Nov. IA,
While the Johnson, Brown and Hill
Gases Will Follow In Quick Success
sion-several Nolles Are Likely to
Be Moved.

Upon the motion Of Judge W. "A.
Kerr, Judge G. B. Elliott this morning
set the cases of the state against for
mer Mayor A. A. Ames for Nov. II.
At that time the court will announce
whether the much-tried doctor will
again be made to face a jury or will
be allowed to go free. The probabili-
ties are that the indictments will be
nolled.
w. H.. johnson, superintendent of the
poor under the Ames administration,
and tried once for misrepresentation Of
public funds and once for the falsif-
cation Of public records, appeared in
court this morning and his cases were
set for Nov. Fl. d It is understood upon
reliable authority that at that time a
nolle will be moved by the county at
torney. johnson was convicted and a
new trial granted upon the first trial
and he was acquitted by the second
G. II. Brown, bookkeeper under John.
son, and guilty Of classifying the pub.
lie records by his own testimony in
the Johnson trial, had his cases set fol-
Nov. %. It is rumored that this de
PENDANT was promised nolle for his
testimony against Johnson Whether
such promise was made and if made
whether or not it will be kept, is q
question to be decided by developments
At any rate, no haste has been made in
bringing the defendant to trial.
The cases against Charles R: Hill, al
Ames police captain, were set for Dec
IL, but will probably not be tried or
account of lack Of evidence. irwin
A. Gardeners cases, as usual, were
passed.
The three Cinnamon, indicted fol
their share in the recent chop suey
house scandals, were in court. Theii
cases were set for Nov. a. Charles
Sweeney, Frank Noonan, Bernice LIE,
and Lilly Hendricks, the quartet &C
cused Of stealing the Pillsbury dia
monds, were in attendance. Their case
were set for Nov. l6. 80
Other jail and bail cases to the mum
Der of seventy-fve were called and Sc
on dates in November. Judge Elliot
has charge Of this term IS crimina
calendar. He met the grand jurors a
II O'Clock and gave them the usua
instructions. The investigators pro
ceeded to take up the routine jail case
which are awaiting them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07
DUNN NOT STRONG
AS AN ESTIMATOR
HIS GUESS FOR 1902 WAS GRO
TEsQUELY INCORRECT.
With This AS Criterion, His Estimate
on Tomorrow's Results Carries Little
Weight-For Instance, He Is Claim
ing Hennepin County by a Plurality
of $500.

R. G. Dunn has made an estimate Of
the state result by counties, which gives
him a plurality Of 81 $50, and puts him
in. the lead in every congressional dis
trict. -- is.
Incidentally, Mr.. Dunn's managers
are having some fun at the expense OF
l.. A. Rosing and other leading demo-
Gratis, by showing how badly they
missed the result two years ago.
Mr.. Dunn also did some predicting
two years ago. At that time he was
sulking in his tent, and while nominally
supporting the republican state ticket,
he was hoping that Governor Van SAINT
would either be defeated or elected by
such small plurality as to rebuke his
position on the merger. Mr.. Dunn was
a strong merger sympati.izer; and did
not realize the hold that subject had
taken on the minds of the people. Con
sequently his estimate on the governor
ship, which The Journal has in
black and white, shot very wide Of the
mark.
Estimate Was Far Wrong.
The estimate was made just before
election. It is Endorsed in Mr.. Dunn g
own handwriting, "Oct. 80, l902-R. c.
Dunn and gives his Judgment as to
pluralities for Van SAINT and Rosing, by
congressional districts, as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07
Estimate Was Far Wrong.
Republican majority. ...... $500


That was Mr.. Dunn IS estimate, which
was filed away for future reference:
The official election returns gave Van
SAINT plurality of 56,487 over Rosing.
Mr.. Dunn g estimate was just 53,987 out
of the way.
Mr.. Dunn has greater personal inter
est in the result this year, but assuming
that his judgment is as good as it was
in 1902, his estimate of 81 $50 for Dunn
is not high enough. If his estimate is
as badly off as two years ago, johnson
will be elected by 1887.
Take Hennepin county for instance.
Mr.. Dunn guessed that it would go for
Van SAINT by ESQ votes; Van SAINT car
nepin for himself by $500. Scaling his
figures down at the same rate would
give johnson 1000 plurality in Henne-
pin.
The fourth district. which Mr.. Dunn
gave to Rosing by 1900, gave Van SAINT
tkers By 9 z;4$SS s.; ~ He 10y claims It. the
as he missed it in 1902 he will lose the
district by 1000. So on down the line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07

Unique Theater for ladies, children
and gentlemen. Matinees. All seats 10c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07
JUST IN TIME
Moran Saved His Wheel, and Pr
Thieves to Flight.

Louis NJ. Moran, 728 Logan avenue N.
had desperate fight with three robbers
last Saturday night, but was victorious
and recovered his bicycle, which they
had already started to take away.
Mr.. Moran was just about to go to
bed and was attired in bathrobe
when he loked out of the window and
saw three young men taking his wheel
away. He hastily donned his clothes
He caught the men just as they were
leaving the yard with his wheel, and
after exchanging a few blows the rob-
bers fed. The North Side station was
notified, but the robbers were not
caught.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07
DEDICATED A FLAG
Sons Of Herman Celebrate at East Side
Turner Hall.

About five hundred persons were pres
emit Yesterday afternoon to take part in
the ceremony Of raising new flag and
dedicating flag pole by the Sons Of
Herman at the East Side Turner hall.
After parade, exercises were held un-
der the auspices of Fortchritt Lodge,
No. ~, as follows: Receiving of flag
Welcome Wy Suu by S. A. Mother; music by
Miller's orchestra; song, "pas Deutche
Lied,'i by mannerchoir; address by Ma
tional Grand President William Foil
sen; mannerchoir: address by. Q.
Harpke, state song, "Deutchland Uber
Alles,' president. Refreshments. A
ball in the evening followed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07
KILLED BY POLITICS
Railroad Conductor Expires from Apo
plexy After Heated Argument.

P1e2y =
Daniel F. Collins, a well-known rail
road man, living at White Bear, died
of apoplexy on the street yesterday af-
ternoon. i.
While on his way down town, Col
Inns engaged in a heated political ar.
he suddenly became i'll. He started for
home, but he rapidly became worse, and
a few minutes after he reached his
house he was dead.
Collins was about 50 years old and
was employed by the Northern Pacific
railroad.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07
GLOBE BUILDING FIRE
Tribune Job Printing Company Suffers
the Chief Damage. s-.

A fire that originated in defective
wiring damaged the Globe building,
1924 Fourth street S, last night to the
extent Of $4,000.
The blaze was discovered by the
night Waterman, who saw the smoke
rolling out Of the rooms occupied by the
Tribune Job Printing company. The
the department arrived, but were soon
under control. -. ~.
The printing company is the heaviest
loser, its loss being estimated at $1,000.
The remainder Of the loss is on the
building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07
Johnson in the Sixth.

Special to The Journal.
st. Cloud, Nov. IA telephone can
vass made today by the Journal-Press
in the sixth district shows the proba-
bility that Johnson will carry it by
about 1000 votes. Dunn will probably
carry Wright county by 800. Normal
ly the district has republican MAORI
ty of 1000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07
CITY NE US
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater-"Babes In
Toyland.'
Orpheum class vau-
deville.
Bijou Theater-"Her First False
Step"
Lyceum Theater-"The Nominee"
Dewey Theater-Al Reeves Bur
lesquers.
Unique Theater-Vaudeville.
Bryant School-Mass meeting to
discuss school bonds.
Art Gallery, Public Library Building
Annual exhibition of the Society of
Fine Arts.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-21
SEERLEY THROWS A BOMB.
Licenses System for Teachers a Mis-.
cradle Failure, Says the Iowa
Educator.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, April 21.-Prof
H. H. Seerley, president of the state
>0"mal school at Cedar Falls, startled
tie teachers at the meeting of the
Northwestern Teachers association
here last night by declaring that the
teachers certificate is a failure. He
declared the license system should be
wiped out.
"A license system guarantees moth
ing and certainly is no evidence of
competency" he said. Too many
competent teachers &~e getting a poor
salary simply because of the license
system, and it is no wonder the best
teachers leave the profession. Make
out list of teachers whom you know
to be competent and successful and
have system of exchange. Base your
qualiflca tons upon experience and
competency to teach
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-21

that the oil had been shipped in a tank
car which contained gasolene, and was
made dangerous by the mixture. Mrs
Riggs was terribly burned by the ey-
plOsiOn and will be an invalid for life
Expert chemists have been sum
moned as witnesses. Witnesses from
Monticello who were purchasers of
the same oil told of having trouble
with it.
The case is being stubbOrnly fought
by the Standard Oil company. as =
victory for the plaintiffs would prob
ably lead to unending litigation in all
parts of the country. A similar case
was tried in st. Paul a year or two
ago and was settled by a compromise
A general deniel of the allegations Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Riggs has been made
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-21
WOOL PRODUCT OF THE COUN-
TRY WILL BE ABOVE THE
AVERAGE.
Several Years-Lambing Sea-
son Over.
son Over.

According to reports received from
the county, this years clip will sur
pass that of many years in point of
quality. The produce of wool will also
exceed that of last year by several
thousand pounds.
Sheepmen are now in the midst of
the shearing season and all report the
quality of wool as being unusually
good. Many bands are averaging over
twelve pounds, which is considered an
exceptionally good weight.
H. c. Bryson of Weston and Walla
Walla, has completed shearing over
5000 head. His clip is superior to those
for several years, the general average
being about twelve pounds.
Almost all the extensive sheepmen in
this county report having had good
success in lambing. The ranges have
been in very good shape and the ewes
have been able to obtain sufficient
quantities of feed. Accordingly the
ewes We're in first class condition for
Landing. w. S. Goodman, of the Hud-
son Bay country, reports that he has
had excellent success and that he will
realize a big per cent. He will begin
shearing in a few days.
Stock Inspector ]. f. Bean has been
making trips through Umatilla and
Walla Walla counties and so far has
found but little scab among the bands.
are in excellent condition in every re-
spect. The clips are turning out good.
and prices appear to be very fair.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-21
FIGHT OIL KINGS PLAN.
Residents of South Park. CHICAGO.
Fear Infection Through McCor-
mick Memorial.

CHICAGO, April 21.-Incensed over
the proposed erection in their midst
of the 100000 hospital for contagious
diseases which John D. Rockefeller
will establish in memory of his little
grandson, Jack Mccormick, residents
and property owners in the neighbor-
hood of South Park avenue and Fifty
third street are planning to fight the
location of the hospital in their dis
triCt.
Real estate firms who represent eX-
tensive property interests in the vicin-
ity are prepared to meet the first eff
fort to break ground for the building
with a petition for an injunction.
number of owners have signed a petit
ton of protest which will be sent to
Mr.. Rockefeller.
The contagious hospital which is to
be known as the Mccormick memo
rial. according to present plans, VIII
face Washington PARK ana will be sit
uated in the heart of one of the best
resident sections of the south side
All about are fine new apartment
buildings and palatial residences.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-21
Northwest News

The peculiar topography of Seattle
hills descend abruptly into Puget
sound and leave very little space for
railways along the water front From
a broad area of tide lands in the
southern part of the city, where the
Great Northern terminals will lie, the
tunnel penetrates the elevation almost
on a level with the water and energies
above the heavy shipping district in
easy access to the Hill oriental docks
and wheat warehouses at Smith cove.
The tunnel passes the greater part
of the way 200 feet beneath Fourth
and goes directly beneath many large
buildings. One five-story building was
affected by the tunnel work and con-
demned. The structure will shortly
be torn down, and it is understood the
Great Northern seeks to buy the prop
erty. Otherwise the tunnel has caused
no ill-effects.
When the tunnel is completed it will
be the largest in the United States in
point of diameter, and but one in the
world and that in Europe, WI ex-
coed it.
In connection with the tunnel Oper-
atoms the city is preparing to open
streets and make the union station
the foot of a broad thoroughfare ex-
tending for miles through Seattle to
the northern suburbs. The buildings
will be among the handsomest passen-
gen railway stations in the United
States.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-21
WILL EXHUME DIVERS BODY
Residents of Timber Believe Aged
Man Was Foully Muir
dered

FOREST GROVE, Or, April Eli
Owing to suspicion having been
aroused as to the manner of death of
John Oliver. his remains will be ex-
humed and the body closely exam
ined for evidence which some people
believe will be discovered with the
result that some one will ba hold to
answer to the charge Of murder in tho
first degree.
oliver. according - the ro,o,.4s con.
ont ut first. was drowned in the Ne