davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-02
GREAT SHOW FOR
The POLITICIANS

Regardless of political belief the
entertainment offered this evening at
the Butler theater will AFFORD a de-
lightful hour to the strenuous dele
gates after hard days work. Mrs.
Ballet will be heard in two beautiful
song numbers, told as she alone can
explain.
The Rio Grande" and MY Vir-
ginia," illustrated songs by Billy
Walker, are clever numbers.
How the Tramp Tricked the
Motor" Indians Revenge" Irish
Blacksmith" "a Wedding in Brit.
tany" and "Mone Christie" are NOV.
ing pictures that have not been seer
in Tonopah before. Monte Christie
is faithful story of this wonderful
drama. The film is in colors, and Ii
seen with all the effects that a stage
setting provides. The Butler.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-02
BALLOONISTS ARE
in GREAT Peril
(By Associated Pressl

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Sept. 1.
Fearing a storm on Lake Ontario,
a crew aboard racing balloon. the
Vile de Dieppe, tried to descend at
Niagara Falls today. The cord failed
to work properly, resulting in poor
landing. The three men in the bas-
ket got bad shaking up and had a
narrow escape from death in the
whirl pool of the rapids. Captain
Mueller, in charge of the balloon,
was taken to the hospital tonight and
may be internally injured. Perry
Gregory and Gerald Gregory were
passengers. The Vile de Dieppe left
Columbus, Ohio, last night. The
journey through the air was unevent-
full until this morning when it ran
into trouble of air currents. When
the balloon was above the falls il
was practically without ballast, all
having been thrown out previously
Captain Mueller tried to release the
gas with a rip cord, but it failed tc
work properly, with the result thai
the bag dragged along for thousand
feet. The basket being dragged over
railroad tracks and struck barn an(
finally landed in Devils hole.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-02
REPUBLICANS WIN
IN VERMONT STATE
tBy Associated Press,

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT,
Sept. Republicans won the cleo
ton in Vermont today by carrying
the state for Lieutenant Governor
George Prouty of Newport by about
$4,000 votes over James E. Burke of
Burlington, his Democratic opponent.
The plurality is the smallest in a
presidential year since 1902, when it
was only 1856, and was followed by
a Democratic national victory. Their
was a falling off in four years OF
about per cent in the Republican
vote, while the Democratic vote fell
off about 2 per cent. The Independ-
ence League appeared for the first
time and polled about, 1000 votes
while the Prohibition and Socialist
vote remained about the same.
AS Vermont is the first state t.
vote forurging the presidential cam
paign, there was much interes
throughout the country on the size o
the Republican plurality. Republi
ears remain. in complete control o
The legislature and executive branch
es of the government of Vermont.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-02
HITCHCOCK HAS
A HARD PROBLEM
(By Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. chairman
Hitchcock of the Republican national
committee has found political
problem in Illinois that is causing
him about as much worry as the
Hughes situation in New York state
The recent primaries engendered so
much bitterness between the Deneen~
Yates factions over the governorship,
and the Hopkins-Foss factions over
the senatorship that party leaders in
the state who will be held response
BILE for the success or failure of the
national ticket found it necessary to
direct their attention toward the for
nation of a harmony program. Dur
ing the day Hitchcock had number
of conferences with party leaders
Pat Flanagan, candidate for United
States senate from Nevada, was also
caller on Chairman Hitchcock.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-02
COIN SCARCE FOR
The CAMPAIGN

NEW YORK, Sept. Both of
the national campaign committees
find it hard work to raise money this
year. Both find it necessary to cut
their cloth accordingly and plan for
relatively small expenditures. The
Democrats are virtually living from
hand to mouth" They started in
with about 100000, the unexpended
balance of enter prlsing Denver's
100000 convention fund. Up to
date they have taken in an additional
sum of about .$25, 900, the aggregate
of a large number of small sub.
sci ions, raised chiefly by Demo-
cratic newspapers in the south and
west.
The program which the Democratic
managers have laid out calls for q
total expenditure of about $500, goo
but they have no ideaEwhere the
money is coming from. One thing
they will not be able to do, and that
is to send money to doubtful states
1t is probable that neither committee
will be able to do this. In the ole
days, Indiana and all other debatable
states made heavy drafts upon the
national committees. That part o.
the game is virtually played out. 1
the local managers in the state fee
sore need of money this year thu
probabilities are they will have t.
find 1t at home or go without.
The Republican managers are hav
ing their troubles, too. They have il
hand sm all but comfortable sum
contributed chiefly by Carhles P
Taft and few other individuals. Blu
they have in pocket or in sight mucl
less than usual at this stage of tn
campaign and like their rivals of tn
other committee, do not know wher
the bulk of the fund which they nee
is to come from.
OF course, the corporations are no
subscribing this year. They can't be
cause it is forbidden by law. Nc
many would put up more than yer
meager sums, even if the law did nc
stand in the way. Individuals ar
slow in coming to the front with thei
offerings, and great efforts are bein
made by the managers of both partie
to tap the bank accounts of the
friends and well wishers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-02
Mine WORKERS TO
MEET OPERATORS
CBy Associated Press. }

HELENA, Mont, Sept. 1.-The
convention Of the United Mine Work
ers for oMntana, Wyoming, adjourn
ed today. Tomorrow committees
representing the mine workers and
the operators will meet to discuss the
wage scale for the ensuing year.
SANCTUARY SOCIETY TO MEET.
The ladies' sanctuary society of the
Catholic church will meet this even
ing at 8 o'clock at the residence OF
Mrs. O'Meara
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-02
FOUR SUCCUMB
TO DEADLY FUMES
(By Associated Press.)

BOSTON, Sept. 1.-Succumbing to
the deadly fumes of burning pitch
and oakum deep in the forepeaN of
the British bark Puritan as she lay
at anchor in President Roads today,
four seamen were suffocated and the
fifth partly overcome before rescued
by shipmates The fire which caused
only a slight damage is supposed to
have been caused by spontaneous
combustion.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-02
KENTUCKY BANKERS
Are INDICTED

GREENSBORO, KY, Sept. 1.-The
grand jury which has been investigat-
ing the failure of the greensboro Saw
ings Bank and Trust company and
the Davies County Bank and Trust
company, returned the following in
dictments:
James H. Parrish, president of the
savings bank, embezzlement, subor-
dination of perjury and receiving de-
posts after the bank was known to
be insolvent; ]. Otis Parrish. cashier.
u6kjury: Isaac N. Parrish, trust Of
r, making false entry in the March
81 statement; t. s. Anderson. three
charges OF perjury, embeszlement,
and accepting deposits when he knew
the bank to be ins0lvent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-02

Certificates of location at this
once
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-02
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON OR
GANTZATION AND ORDER
OF BUSINESS.

OF oO01NE0os
To the Chairman and Delegates of
the Democratic State Convention:
Your committee met and organized
in due form by unanimously electing
Mr.. H. R. Cooke, of Nye county,
chairman, and Mr.. James D. Finch,
of Ormsby county, secretary.
Upon motion duly made and Sec
onded, it was
Resolved, That the temporary or
ganization of the convention be made
permanent, and
Resolved Further, That Roberts
rules of order be adopted to govern
the deliberations of the convention,
and
Resolved Further, That the COM
mittee on credentials report to the
convention after the disposal of this
report, to be followed by the report
of the committee on platform and
resolutions, and
Resolved Further, That the next
order of business be as follows
1. Nomination of one candidate for
| United States senator.
g. Nomination of one candidate for
representative in congress.
8. Nomination of three candidates
for presidential electors.
| a. The election of members, chair
man and secretary, of the state cen
trail committee.
5. The nomination of one candi.
date for supreme justice.
6. The nomination of one candi.
date for surveyor general.
\ Z. The nomination of three candi
dates for regents of the state univer-
sity (two long term and one short
term.
8. The nominations of two candi
dates for district judges, one for thu
third and one for the fifth judicia
district, said candidates to be named
to the convention by the delegates
from the county or counties compos
ing the respective judicial districts
and such nominations to be thereup
on ratified by the convention.
Resolved Further, That the ney
state central committee to be electe'
by this convention be apportione'
!. upon the basis of one member TO
each four delegates or fraction there
:, of as shown by the permanent rol
:. call of this convention, and
Resolved Further, That for til
! purpose of defraying the expenses 9
this convention the nominees for th
following named offices be assesse
= the amounts of money set opposit
their respective names as follows:
United States senator .... $40
! Congressman ........i... 3
= Supreme justice .............. Z
! Surveyor general .a.a..... 2
District judges, each ......... 2
and that any surplus remaining aftt
4 paying said convention expenses
{, covered into the treasury of the stat
central committee, to be applied
= campaign expenses.
: H. r. COOKE,
Chairman.
JAMES D. FINCH,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-02

and that any surplus remaining after
paying said convention expenses be
covered into the treasury of the state
central committee, to be applied in
campaign expenses.
H. r. COOKE,
Chairman.
JAMES D. FINCH,
Secretary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-02
THE TRAIL 1T LEAVES.

And methought the air grew
denser, quoted the professor in lit
erature. Nov, what do we learn
from this?"
THAT the automobile was Common
in Poe's time" answered practical
member of the class kansas City
| Journal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-02
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
CLOSES STRONG
(By Associated Press. J

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The firm
undertone to the market today is un-
doubtedly attributable to sympa-
thetic affect with the strength dis
played by the Hartman stocks.
Southern Pacific was the conspicuous
feature of the day. Bonds were firm
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-28
Raised Notes.

Carl V. MOng, a former school
teacher Of Washington county,
vas arrested in Hagerstown by
two secret service men. Msssrs.
Wright and Walsh, Oh the charge
OF raising one dollar notes to hse
dollar notes. He has been traced
5v the officers for sometime. and
finally landed by The assistance
Of officer Barber. He will be given
Z hearing before Commissioner a.
Z. HagBer. He was dismis Cd oy
the School Commissioners because
OF his conduct. He was arrested
sometime ago IN Pittsburg on the
charge Of raising bond notes bat
the charge could not be proven.
Tue officers claim they have posi-
tive proof against Mong. Who =
non committsl
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-28
61F 1-ozha-s 8 8usy Man.

rsvs-Ua- C-0-bsrS i earning
Toe aIusslt shs reputation OF helms
u1s o. sAs hzs6ese wa-Slps Gov
nllrs 1Az-EIzHG evsr had. Hs
-ssklsasss uss 0f5es IL the Tniar
rus Building - : 4 u, sni
tsS-eS H ) y u he has been
addressing II hs Oescs the mem.
es.<s q sns uEu4zsG eaunslSslons
appointed nF6lnz s4r2y IL sbe yssr
a1n spSASs s7rus-.v aud 20 the
PONY AZ NJ ssUE then fa-et on
1ar-E EBgs 0f iefa-1. To shs
tgGs u HssIgE q EsSaslaziss sxpsn-
So SIS legislative procedure. hs
=Svs UueE 45EsOsIsE. and sse forth
1ae lln4s IL witch Dc desired sheu
Ee azsog. AliAaGsb tie usasher
1shs os.eu sxa.esiInSsy hoo. shs
trevsrU1c Reys1saashesss srSeks
eitssssv e. Ass Wa-S-
Las Seed fsoalSS Commission,
asaie q sssssEgU 0E sns 3nse ape
bears rspc-gS freG sbs seven
aiU1ss4S u 1he Elasxs-u Saar~
Eae sSeEs,as- uAs =zxsiRsE sc shs
mistress manifested ~ s0x xaa1nsy
p'sapes
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-28
Out After Prizes.

Four carloads Of live stock were
shipped to Wilkesbarre, Pa, over
the Northern Central Railway, 10
be exhibited at the fair at that
place, after which a circuit OF
fairs will be made, going from
wilkesbarre to Long Branch, n
J., to Nazareth, Pa, to Syracuse,
y. Y, to Allentown, Pa, TO Ifen-
ton. Nj, to Richmond, Va, 10
Hagerstown, and then to Fred
erick.
Mr.. Harry b. Witter took car
load of fine Jersey and Canadian
cattle and Chester hogs. DIT.
Charles w. Zimmerman sent a
carload Of fine Guern sey. IN
charge Ct his son, Mr.. Harry Zlm
norman. Mr.. A. W. Warden, Of
Feagayille, took carload OF hne
Devons. and Sir. George Shorb, OF
Utica, two carlo DIS Of fine hogs.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-28
Larye Barn Burned.

TIE Cue large eaaS eara ca
tue tsVm Of Mr.. Ersak osadest.
resr Meters Stssice. skis
e,,0ats. wss Sesslly dessrevej By
ays lsss Friday mexajaS. sAe
elss lass. cegesAes wtsA sass
seSss wheat Greg - So e1shsls,
~hSA lad reSeeslv ee<r eavese
Ed. ses,Gs IS eeas q bay. 50
essasls - eexe, eeSSe. sac
g&gmieS 0Heees,sns. as& slsat
eUseN5lGisSS tgcse&laS sas e',ea
sea.s. 49, go Sa& esesr laid
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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-28
Bank Barn Burned

The large bank barn Oh the farm
OF Wm. Il. Hogafth. president q
The Board OF County Commission
ers near New Market. vas Dc
siToyed by FIRE on the morning OF
the 2lst Of this month. Tie hay
crop aud some farming Impi6
ments were los-. The stock I'D
valuable machinery were ssyed.
TIE loss j estimated az :. 700.
TIE barn was insured il The Mogt
gonlery Fire Insurance Con pan :
OF Sandy Springs. Tie grain Eas
insured ia company represented
by I. q. Thomas L Son Tor s.. 600
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-28
For Frederick Fair.

TIE directors ef the Frederick
County Ea5e have announced the
following eGs CT eewu advisory
e<xrNiS
BslttneVe-Jsnes L. Iagra1i.
IT.. C&rVoll EssSa. William u.
Psrvs0. ErseS \. HeSn SGd 1eAa
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Ws>0lsgse1 ID. W. E4ker.
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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-28

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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-28

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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-28

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II the syn 6 Sssl1 f5- 5es aszbsn
q sae grand iu-y
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-28

Brian AMI KEEN N MAITLAND
Nae lesalEp:z&sn Ba11y gar rsKr-v
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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-28
rs S-ls1-sc11-aEs1 1-ss-
9 Cas-.

EsssUas have ass=E frzTsE ~ she
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fs- 8sSe IUliI8- 7hs esEse = &c es
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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-28

TEE EE-AL H4EE -L-41L 20 sEl-'-'ll =
A56azSh 5be 6ssav BswSusszss-s
sss @-SIus-a III Ef-gSn u Iz-7-
suE. sRs 1wTzZ saEu--r Dress. THAR
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srC1T -sr---4rz 5beTr constituency.
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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-28

.asuss has. o. ns1- 1laEu saia-
dale 7nsS slGu-y. wEiEe s1ssu1Ba
fug &c eesrG i uc-IuS sraIu - 1hss
et-us1 o. 1s,sa1 and 4sh sz-ss-s.
81 e4tEssaE shs ear wasaehs. and
hn1k ESS b.-s wsrs ens Ot he
WIS Ssss EuFu-sG shaUr saE besG-
G3E = ssnUs &c Tsss-s at 1Ss GrE
= 4 l1tniss- q sae & A E Re
WIS -xssE Sc she CI-v Sesu.ssa -
tar TrsS sneur
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-28

KS Attt~ H. [tsaa.C - a4148 -
sara rts Il tAss sisy profession
III. y. 4 EasEE q J hns-
vS. Az5 ~ Easlzr. we:e u
sac e7sy S1zaz te- several days.
v1c~a1 Ssss1a- q Euui,sburg.
VS. u ctl> CIR a railroad bus
Tss Ess<sS P4yae are enter
&1S - 5sr51ack Mss Ann
Todd. a H~s-iuSioa. D. c.
NJ, J. 3. Atk1usoa. East 3rd
<-s~c r-s-rsInIus Miss Mary
L A1slrSrn ana Csz<. Atkinson.
ri sa<lEtlz
~ Cara Arusc,e1s .of Wash
rSal ) 1as guest q Mss Mary
>a1
Pr7s gSeb ( Holman. Of
SaTai1-s- j. visiting friends IN
1s r55y
~ Nl5u1 G. Truer aud
EzuSs-sr bavs returned from At
saur5s CRY
Il I'D grs. John Wisner. j..
"a returned from Columbia. Pa.
~ Franz Gsrbsrr and soa. 81
Z-ea9ar. \ - sf-er spending his
Vsezr5sn wg5h bls mother. nave
-zau-5sE nHus.
Rev ! y. K5-acofs. who has
,s-sE spending his vacation at
Sns Spring 8. Ia. returned %
sss casrss IN 5Lls city.
So WI L. Brensls, j.. Of
Esaau5'Sz- Formerly Of tins city,
n@s Snae q New 1ork CITY.
Ar Calvin ! Dean and Miss
>aals HisSuaeu 0Urs, OF Terre
asHas. lna.lsus. are Visiting
irie a. u 8i5Gler0wn Valley.
IL aud NrS Lewis Meter. Of
1S-rlsnurs, sre spending some
Eguss ag Sc N0urrOse. he hone Of
TX lsagsu7s. Bsv. aud Mrs |. N.
NOsasr, ua-11 Of this city.
Chisf guage and Mrs. Glenn
y or nIuS1nH have returned
from Sas ssaSbure.
s1rs Laura N0bisr. HARMONY
e5r"rs- = snssrz siuius Mrs. HAYES
Neal-r, e VS. ussb0ro.
Ns David <. Crsmsr. Of Noun,
EtS2s@lss- : spending sometime in
sUIS ci1s zbE Adsmssown ON bs>.
Iesss.
hrs 8 Psrso8s Miller and
isUisy sss rbs guess at Cornelius
>asses sau5t al tins ciJy
Ns 3 : DiHsudag. East end
s.l''-~l- : wishing friends il Balti-
q -
BIZ NiliisU Il Bsu>burs. has
-Szurused ron the sezShass.
Mrs S0HE L JobUsou has re
7Ests-a from Qcssu CRY.
jsrs- 4 "a needy r sunsmsrins
a. 1es ra1p u Cine Thousand
EsaEuEs<1
g. L Establishments Is regis
1=1se az gbs bingham, IL PbIla.
ti=luEiz
1s- -sSeO-ss n. MOo-s. Of
Ea-0-l4- IL. + registered at The
G11y 8Ozsl
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-28
S01E Ss-vlcs 81 S-s151..k
zs-h

Tie Es1&. song esr-tse wS< RAID
- >szEt@F evening as. inz zzs-r
ms - SrHedsss< sssS-hs The
3 ssssrtsS lisuEs-ehar uusa.- In
Cf-sestsE q Nrx. Ssr-cs- -pr.s.s-uss
tauss Sue Hlrsss Ea6 Nsss Sssnt
iss-c $50 : utsE. Tia III -,axs
vsSs delivered ev Ga9 lFfs.as
cEsT A. sire ercelrrsfar ssa
srst'sc.,S 4aSStss. Orchestra
Unsas- cue leadership 81 P-uszzusr
sssss1. rsEtssrtC sa1zs choice n.-
bsesasrs
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-28
House Burned

TIE frame dwelling hoase q
Mrs. Abbie BaamEsrdneT. Of 1ear
EDmitsbarg, IN coarse q erection
and lesrly completed. vas DE-
srroyed by IRE The Ire ! S1p
posed 10 have hseu q ines1dizrF
origin. q there vas ID Ire IN TIE
house. TIE loss i estimated al
IS. 600.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-28
Aec2S<zs - tas S---srsseS-z
Ss-css

A. IS SSs -. receH.T shs
GS al e< En nssSeseS at
Tss Ss-SsE e rzzruS ne
~ F1S ssS rssSSe- ssr ~
r. SxS eE gas ASA Tr8zS. xcE
Fs1s go 49, e~S 6S.es shs
Sr1ckMS1 SsE ca -Fs-~s E1s
S~ses &'1sr tie "a Ss I'D eSsU
~ SO the ssSSsr &c cascssss
S1-Usk els <1Evs. earSl1S-s ~
6< - assSSe S--S. sx >Esc-
= p c~-Saa w. r8S arc &C cts
1889 go 49, SgF EE-eE
sa-e&zs-sSs uare 81 cks pgS~er-
c~-S ~S-s s%-ls.1Sav s-CreS- TIE
.-s vS-s us1 zrek ssE@SpE
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-28

TwsDsT trs Sea7es-r Ebause
cEsss vEts aS~s kssea uszsssa-uE Tar
Tat svs phs,sas.-E'aE as.G ia xrnSsr
fsC eireGissssn Smnag ste ssfshfs1r
- eElsssaee Of she ra1lsnssI sar.
ttneass re shzss rsg1un.. Tue
sherssrsSs ard Es1 q shars.s 4.
Vi Bssc elassBS whe as suunaue-
ing sasnsssSrss fur B.xsn euusss-
suse sec uanlarvss a a-urv Tor zas
phuengraphSe art.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-28

The BasrE o ASSESSES rsusrr
snsk5 ~ 81 sssssssmsnss azsauBz u
- S'lss lilsis TlieT szRacr SO suu
phsse sAai- warS Nersuaar 18Th
TNe garb8gS ss1sr4cs wSs
swzrstsE 81 Efwu Frsssss Hn
BID wxs s. -