davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-01-26

make the jamestown tour IN the sum
mer. Contrary 10 frst expectations the
tourists from New York. Philadelphia.
and other cities who are planning 10
make this trip viii not pass through
Washington on their way 20 the Expo
sitiOn. Instead they will go through
Frederick and Hagerstown. where the
local parties Will pick them up on the
way.
Machine owners OF the District are
taking a great deal Of interest in these
tours, and are rapidly bringing Wash
ington to the front with such cities
a BuffalO. New York. etc, which hold
many OF these runs annually.
At the recent New York show il was
impressed upon the careful observer
that the stage has been reached where
the public Is SO sophisticated and the
domestic product so far advanced, that
in very many instances buyers were
considering cars on their intrinsic
merits, as men examine cloth. without
considering whether IL is foreign or
domestic.
III the officers Of the Automobile
Club of America and many independ-
ent motorists have their way ocean
going garages may be seen I'm the near
future on the transatlantic liners. At
present automobiles going abroad
with their cars must crate their ma
chimes. which is an expensive item and
one which many assert To be needless.
express companies which 90 consider
able business IA sending Grated ears
abroad in discussing the question said;
Il believe thar ultimately the fast
lines will make provision for carry
ing uncrated automobiles On order 10
attract passeng r traffic. The automo-
bilist who travels with machine gen
orally takes expensive accommodations
not a single berth. bat a room or suite
OF rooms. He Is able 70 pay for good
accommodations, as Is evidenced by the
fact that he takes his machine and chat
feur with him. Generally. the autOmo-
billst takes his family with him. In adj
dition, there ls OF course. The freight
on the machine.
1T IL all "A question OF supply and de-
mand. Steamships 10 carry uncrated
machines VIII have 10 change their pres
ent methods Of slowing freight and pro-
vide separate compartment Tor I'M
Grated machines. This would involve
certain changes In lOld arrangement
uadded pigeonhOles or something OF the
kind and for this space they would
probably ask a higher rate. have no
doubt that today IL the Automobiles of
the country Would guarantee TO nh such
"a compartment on every trip the steam
ship lines would be willing 90 set aside
such space Tor uncrated machines. But
IL would be costly. Ultimately ] think
there will be steamships constructed
which will admit the rolling on and of
OF automobiles. and these ships natur-
ally VIII be favored by travelling own
ers."
The Washington times., 1907-01-26

The Vice President was the guest Of
honor of MIR. and Mrs. 4. &. Glover al
large dinner last evening Ia their
home, on X street. Mrs. FAIRBANKS.
who has gone 10 Atlantic city 10 retu-
perate from her recent illness. is al
ready reported slightly improved.
The Washington times., 1907-01-26

The recently elected president OF the
Automobile Club II Washington. Robert
b. Caveriy. evidently does not intend TO
content himself with letting affairs take
care OF themselves at least 50 far as
autOmobIling On the Nations Capital city
Is concerned. One OF the first official
acts was 10 send out circular letter
10 all members Of the organization.
which read in part as follows
1T will BE- my pleasure to carry out
the constitution and bylaws as adopted
and 60 the best Of my ability increase
the pleasures and privileges Of the mem
bers in the objects for which the club
was originally organized. II will be inn
possible for any large amount Of success
10 ensue without the hearty cooperation
Of every member and TO this end / avail
myself OF this opportunity 10 request
each member 20 advise me fully as 10
his ideas on the following SUBJECTS.
Please give me yOul suggestions
looking 10 a series nf entertainments
that viii interest the membership during
the winter and early spring months.
How do you stand on the question OF
stated tours during the early summer
and falle Are you in favor OF club
runs extending 10 distances that require
more than one day 10 so and return
II is my intention 10 interest al our
members ia the ease with which runs
for several hundred miles through the
valleys Of Virginia and Maryland can be
attended without risk of failure and with
the consequent great pleasure TO be de-
rived. as i can attest from an extended
experience. The pleasure OF AUTOMOBILE
ing. while IL has grown enormously ia
Washington. Is as yet nothing to what IL
VIII be In the next Few years. and mem
bership in this club will be highly
sought with each succeeding year"
The Washington times., 1907-01-26

Mrs. Audenreid entertained a company
a. luncheon today in her home on Yer
mont avenue.
The Washington times., 1907-01-26

M, and Mrs. Frederick + Allen who
Entertained az a dinner of fourteen coy
ers last evening. Will entertain a large
company tonight.
The Washington times., 1907-01-26
LEVI P. MORTON
HERE FOR VISIT
Former Vice President and
Wife Guests of Son-in-
Law and Daughter.

Former Vice President and Mrs. Levi
p. Morton are the guests Of their SON
ln-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
William COrcoran Eustis. in historic
"Corcoran House" where Mrs. Morton
has been quite indisposed for some days.
They VIII return 10 their home in New
York early next week,
Miss Aiargaretta Symons. daughter OF
Col and Mrs. Thomas ". Symons. en-
tertained yesterday. her second luncheon
company this week. FOR her debutante
contemporaries. Her guests were Miss
Natalie Magruder, Miss Taylor, Miss
Hetdeid, Miss Humphrey, Miss Erms
Shaw. the Misses Abbott. Miss Helen
stockton. Miss Mary Brewster, Miss
Murray, Miss ClabaUgh. Miss Barry,
and Miss Juliette Williams
The Second Assistant Postmaster
General aud Mrs w. s Shallenberger
entertained at "A tea yesterday afternoon
in honor of their sOn-ln-law and daugh-
Ser. the Rev. and Mrs. Paul Sperry. Of
Bath. Me. a bride ana bridegroom Of
last fan who are their guests. II was
an interesting occasion OF reunion for
the bridal pECty as we'll as their MANY
friends The bridesmaids assisted in
receiving the guests They were Miss
Catherine McIlhenny. Miss NJ Elsie
Turner. Miss lola May Evans, and Miss
Helen NJ Beale. and the maid OF honor
was the brides sister, Miss Mary Shall
lenberger.
Others assisting We're Mrs. William
Shallenberger. tr.. Mrs Barbour, and
Miss Wellman.
Mrs. Sprrry was most attractive IN
her wedding gown OF heavy white satin
trimmed with Brussels lace Miss
ShallenbergeT wore her maid OF honor
gown of white chiffon cloth, and Mrs
shallenbergeT Was IN black lace over
white silk
The color SCHEME OF the decorations
was pink. the same as for the wedding
the centerpiec- on the table being an
effective mOuAd of pink roses. Mr.. and
Mrs. SpeIry viii spend a part of their
time IN Washington with MIR. Sperry's
parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. A. J.. SpeFry, IN
their home on . street.
The Washington times., 1907-01-26

Mrs. Hope Slater. who has as her
guests IN her home ON Eighteenth street.
Mr., aid Mrs. Ives CANCEL of ProVi-
dcnCe. entertained a company az dinner
la their honor last evening
The Washington times., 1907-01-26

Airs. Robert Patterson entertained at
luncheon today IN her home on Dupont
Circle.
The Washington times., 1907-01-26

Miss Martha Cameron. daughter of
Mrs. Donald Cameron, CI Lafayette
square, is spending the week in New
York.
The Washington times., 1907-01-26

Mrs. p. Y. DeGraw will be at home
10 her friends on Monday. January "a
and Monday. February T.
Mrs. Deis, Mrs Barnes, Miss Platt
snd Miss keim VIII be with Mrs. De-
Graw.
The Washington times., 1907-01-26

Mrs. LeBreton and Miss Marguerite
LeBreton are in New York offending the
opera and viii return % WASHINGTON
some time the latter part Of next week
The Washington times., 1907-01-26

Miss Laura Wells. thc debutante
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wells.
j. spending the week emf in Philaiel-
phis, where she will attend the md
winter ball dancing class several en-
tertanments will be given IN Miss Wells
honor.
The Washington times., 1907-01-26

Miss Ammen, daughter OF the late
Rear Admiral Ammen. a.. s n. las
gone 10 Norfolk Va, for a short stay
The Washington times., 1907-01-26

Miss Mathidc TOR nseTd. daughter of
Mrs. Richard Townsend, entertained al
a taeater party last evening.
The Washington times., 1907-01-26

Miss Mathtdc ToR nserd. daughter Of
Mrs Richard Townsend. entertained at
a taeater party last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas + Walsh sailed
today from New York. accompanied BY
their daughter, Miss Evelyn Walsh. on
The steamer kaiserin for CherbOurg
Tor several months rest and recupar-
alton on the Continent and in London
Their house here VIII not be opened
again until next winter as on their re-
turn they viii go 20 their home. wool
hurst, al Colorado Springs.
An interesting. though small. wedding
took place Wednesday evening in
Georgetown. when Miss Nirgie King
granddaughter of +. A. King. "a we'll
known resident. became the bride OF
Oliver Mitchell. The ceremony was per
formed in the home of Mr. King 31l7
NJ street. by the Rev. Charles Alvin.
Smith, pastor of Peck Memorial Church
before only the immediate relatives Of
The bride and bridegroom There was
no wedding company owing 10 the re-
cent death Of the brides uncle, Calvin
King. OF Georgetown. The bride who
wore a tailor gown of gray broadcloth
was attended by her aunt, Mrs. Alice
Evans. and the bridegroom had for his
best man Mr. Cow. Mr.. and Mrs
Mitchell viii make their home with the
Formers grandfather Mr.. King, fer the
present.
The Washington times., 1907-01-26

Mrs. T. Hope Slater entertained at
tea yesterday afternoon in honor of her
brother and sister-in-laW. Mr. and Mrs.
CANNED, who are her guests.
The Washington times., 1907-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley aTt
spendin gthe week In New York and al,
expected 10 return to Washington abou
the middle of next week
The Washington times., 1907-01-26

Henry Du POnL son of Senator Du POnt
0f Delaware, left Washington yesterday
morning for Philadelphia where he will
attend the midwinter ball
The Washington times., 1907-01-26

THE show. which opens Monday I'm
Washington. may hf said 20 mark The
opening of the -uttmobiic selling sea-
son, and local dealers are now wear
ing smiles once more, In anticipation OF
expected sales.
The Washington times., 1907-01-26

The Assistant Secretary OF War and
Mrs. Oliver entertained an informal
company at luncheon yesterday in hon
or Of the Chief Justice OF Canada and
Mrs, Fitzpatrick. A small company Of
Official people composed the party,
among them being the Attorney Gen
eral and Mrs. Bonaparte
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-27
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

List of unclaimed letters remain
ing in the Tonopah, Nevada, post
Office for the week ending December
20, 1907. When calling for them
please say they are advertised. A
fee of one cent will be charged on
each of the following for advertis-
ing:
Della Abel, Gussie Albert, Joseph
Armstrong, Mako Androvich, Anna
Beal, Hazel Books, Robert Blei, G..
H. Combs, James Carstairs "a, NJ.
E. Carmichael, o. E. Compton, Loren
Clemmens, William T. Craig, Claude
Cole, Mrs. E. H. Dougherty, William
Denney, Herman alexander, Mrs.
lagher, Nick Gardell, William Gill,
Matti Hemanson, NJ. ]. Howard, G..
A. Helm, Albert F. Jack, ]. r. Jen-
sen, John Kojola, Ben Krelling, May
Kimball, Daddy Lane, Mrs. Chesney
Maratche, e. d. Mum. S. G. Musser,
Therese Morgan, Belle Mccarthy,
Harry Mcconnell, G. McMadden,
Henry McGabich, Anthony Nealon, c.
A. O'Brien, Wilbur K. Perkins, Den
mis- A. Ryan, Mrs. j. H. Rubin,
Ralph Rose, Mott Stack, H. A. Steele,
Lima Smith, H. P. Smith, Margred
Smith, James Tully, Mrs. J. IL.
Thomas (2), Mrs. Jennie Thomas,
Ed. Walsh, Belle Willis, Miss F. NJ.
Warner, R. Wallace, T. J. Waldron.
Mr.. Williams, Mrs. Ray Williams,
Fay Wilson. Foreign-L. Dias, MI.
Tegaldo, Better Johansson, Balente
Castelannos, c. Novwich. s. Men
doza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-27

there were 20 be a few exciting box
Ing bouts aud there was a eomprom.
Use. an exhibition match given By the
Pierce brothers OF Denver Follow
Ing was the program:
Selection ........... Orchestra
Vocal solo .......... Mr.. Burrows
Recitation ....... Miss Rogers
Piano solo ..... Mrs. Sohillinc
Vocal duet ..............
... Mrs. Cleary and Mr. Setchell
Selection .......... Orchestra
Mandolin duet .....
-. Messrs. Mcguire and Walker
Four round go. Pierce Brothers
Vocal solo ........... Miss Rogers
Instrumental duet ......
-. Messrs Mcguire and Stewart
Selection .............. Orchestra
Vocal solo ......... Mrs. Clearv
instrumental solo ..
...... Miss Mamie Mcdonald
| Vocal selection. Mr.. Burrows
Selection ... Montana Quartette
Vocal solo $3.50. Miss Mamie Comm
Finale Orchestra
There was not number of the
foregoing that was not fully enjoyed
to the limit and there was not a weak
number in the entire program A
short intermission followed while the
ladies regretfully filed out of the hall,
and then the smoker began. There
were good smokes and there were
sandwiches and beer passed around
while the boxing contests waged. C.
G. Smith, president of the union, Of
ficiated as referee in all the bouts,
and there was no fault to find with
his decisions. There couldn't be, for
he called them all draws.
The first was an interesting go of
four rounds between Odell of Denver
and Bishop of Los Angeles 1t was
lively while it lasted and was punctu-
ated by cheers and applause. The
of California and William Perrin, the
pride of the MiZpah. For an amateur
Perrin made a splendid showing
against his heavier opponent, and the
battle was good one all through for
keeps. Then followed an interesting
exhibition between two newsboys, and
that, like the others, was declared a
draw
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements, both for the afternoon
and evening comprised Fred LON
bard, Stewart Macdonald, Blanch
Smith, j. j. Benn and Alex. Main.
The Miners Union desires to return
thanks to the business men who COLI
tributed to the Christmas tree, and
in other ways helped to make the
affair success, and to all the public
who had anything to do with the fes-
tival, either as contributors or guests
The Christmas festival of the Miners
Union is yearly affair, and is always
looked forward to with appreciation
by the young and the old.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-27
LOOK AROUND
YOUR OFFICE

For ledgers, daybooks, in fact for
anything that may be lacking in
your Office, go to the Bonanza bind
cry. We have samples or the style
of work which is turned out. but for
the matter of that one does not have
to visit the bindery. There are
samples of our work in nearly all the
offices in the city.
Our work stands as the best rec
concentration of the character of the
stuff that we turn out. We can do
anything in our line that can be done
in any of the big cities, can do it as
we'll, and give better service in the
matter of prompt delivery than any
other institution of the kind in the
State.
Give us trial. We will do the
rest.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-27
PEOPLE RECEIVE
LIBERAL DISCOUNT
POWER COMPANY MAKES A RE
DUCTION OF TWENTY-FIVE
PER CENT.

The Nevada Light and Power Com
pany has made a reduction on all its
bills rendered on a meter basis, Of
twenty-five per cent. This will take
effect on the bills of December, and
will be nice little New Years pres
ent for the consumers, which makes
things better than was first proposed.
to wit, a reduction on the all-night
service. The reduction will not be
effective unless the bills are paid on
or before the 10th of January, and
on or before the 10th of each month
following.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-27
NOTICE.

THE MANAGEMENT OF THE
BONANZA WILL CONSIDER 1T A
FAVOR If PATRONS OF THE PA
PER WILL REFRAIN FROM PUR-
CHASING THE PAPER FROM ANY
OF THE CARRIERS, AS THIS Is
STRICTLY PROHIBITED. REGU-
LAR CARRIERS HAVE NO All
THORITY TO SELL PAPERS.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-27

n win b. unnecessary 70 50
ihroush a painful expensive opera.
ton for Piics IL you use ManZan.
Put up IA collapsiblc tnbe with
nozzle. ready to apply. For any form
Of piles Prices soc. For sale by
Tonopah Drug CO.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-27

A deal has been made wherein the
DeBeers and Premier diamond COM
panies have made pooling agree
ment, and the price of diamonds will
be fully maintained. They have ad-
vanced 5 per cent the last month.
We have a few at the old price.
GEO. r. BLAKESLEE,
The Progressive Jeweler.
N. B.-Store closes at 8 p. m.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-27
Not Safe Yet

The turkey that's alive today
Should not start growing yet;
The AK has not been put away
There's Christmas to be met.
Detroit Free Press
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-27

Certificates q location at this
Office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-27
Hedging

H0ugIuB
/ swears off in de New Year
Ez meek ez any lamb;
OATS what dey low,
But hear me now:
Gimme my Christmas dram.
Atlanta Constitution
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-27

Certificates of location at this
office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-27
THE STOCK MARKET

Quotations received by special
message to Kenneth Donnellan com.
pany:
Thursday, December 10. 1907.
TonOpah District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15

pital has an elaborate system of appealing,
which is in charge of a committee of pub
Lefty Considering that money is always
urgently needed" by each of the great
London hospitals, it is a wonder that the
public do not weary of subscribing to
funds which are practically a perpetual
drain on their pockets. Occasionally one
sees notices the outside of certain hos
pitfalls that wards have been closed for lack
of operating expenses. Appeals of this
kind are quickly responded to, and wards
are not allowed to be closed for any great
length of time If the general public does
not come to the rescue some private in
dividual Is found who, by a single check,
manages to open up the muchneeded ward.
1t is difficult for the American reader to
conceive of the extent of some of these
great London homes of suffering. st. Bar
thoomews Hospital, for instance. forms
almost a small village itself 1t is situated
in one of the denseSt portions Of London
between the general post office and Smith
field market. 1t was founded as far back
as AID. 1123,- by Rayhere, and refunded
by Henry VIII in 1916. Going back more
than 1C0 years, it may be considered one
of the oldest hospitals in the world. st.
Bartholomew accommodates 647 patients,
WHO dllIIueu ny w NURSES L lie HOS
ptal occupies several blocks. is surrounded
by a huge wall and forms, as 1t were, al
most a town within town. In order to
keep this vast place going 1t requires SI45.-
coo year. The number of cases treated
year is 10000.
Another of Iondon's great institutions
for the sick-known the world over-is
Guys the great hospital for the poor,
founded in 1924 by Thomas Guy The up
keep of Guys requires $4,000 year. and
the hospital treats annually $4,000 pa
tents
The London Hospital In Whitechapel
treats every year 1880 out-patients and
about Il. eco n-raticnts. and its ordinary
income is $4,000 a year. To keep Guys,
Bartholomew and the London Hospital
alone going requires $1.l90.000 year, and
as the King Edward fund only supplies
SJJ4 775-distributed among all the London
hospitals-it will be seen that the hospitals
depend entirely on the public and the be-
quests left by private individuals.
There are several other great hospitals in
London-such St. Thomas, Charing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15
Dooley on tn Sittlemint Of Transportation Pro

to offer a resolution he says. Whereas.
he says. 1 have lost me job, and Whereas
l want II back, and Whereas it don't look
as if l was goin' to get it back; Therefore,
be it resolved, that tn country is goin' to
tn divvle,' he says. 'Ye'er a liar says tn
chairman. III lay ye'er motion on tn
table says he. 1 move says tn director.
to lay tn chairman undher tn table says
he. DO l have second to tn motion?
says tn chairman i don't need a second
says TIL director. I'll put tn motion me
silf. he says, an he busted him wan. Thin
bein over fifty. he followed tn punch up be
fallin on his prosthrate foe Accounts
differ Hinnissy, " what happened afther
that Some say that tn frind ~ tn people
took tn great magnate be tn hair ~ his
head an dragged him around tn room
Others say he grabbed him he tn shoulders
an shook him while tn magnate thried to
use an iron ink-well In tn debate Amy
how. an njyable time was had. Til grave
an riv-rend boord danced around tn two
capitalists. Give it to him. Stuyvet saws
one IL thin. TIL boot. tn boot. Jimmy"
Tin to wan on Stuyve" IF he'd liver got
that haymaker acrost 'twud have been all
over" An so it whit, as happy. CAV an
free as yed find a meetin' iv Longshore-
mans Union. No. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15

institutions IL our fair city. 1t has a
roclsfn' chair on our front stoop. Its
thracks are our lawn. Whin an American
city is blessed by hiven with a site along
side iv the chinin' ocean. tn sparkin' lake
or the purlin' river, it shows its gratichood
to hivcn by giviu' the site to a glue facthry,
a lumber yard or a railroad. Tn arly pio-
necrs come here an hooked I'll city away
fl IN tn Indyans. Thin they wint down to
tn lake front an looked it over, an says
they: This here beautiful view is too good
fr tn likes iv us. We must give 1t to
some railroad that is worthy " it. Wen
ask tn Illinye CENTRAL to take it. AS fr
us. Wen dump barrow iv ashes into This
swamp an make home fT ourselves.
An IN Illinye CENTRAL has been there
to this day. It's tn great institution. I
feel a kind ~ reverence f'r it. I've voted
Fl it ivry time | wnt to tn polls to east
me lmpeeryal suffrage away fr m me. It's
been mayor " this city more thin wanst,
Gov'nor iv tn state, majority w tn
legislachure, tn states attorney an always
tn coroner It's set on tn bench. It's
edited newspapers. In tn rural commune
ties, as Hogan calls thin, it's held ivry
office firm postmasther to town marshal. l
judge how man stands be what railroad
thracks are nearest to him. | live in lowly
style between tn Alton an tn Belt Line
I'm betther off thin tn Onfochnit neighbors
iv tn c., B and @, although tn people
near tn Panhandle look down on me. But
If Rothschild was to come in here some
night an take an overdose iv kimmel an
go to sleep beside tn stove tn next day