davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-11-26
KS. j. PACHOlSKI.
zfoty jubileusz
k%apfahstWa OLGA sW !:
Piusa X.

guy W jaKles slcZfsllWeJ
rodzinie Pan Bog da docze-
ka6 rodzicom jupileusza srel
|brnego, a tenn bardziei zfote-
|go swego pozycia ma1zeh-
skiego, lube dzieci, wnuki
%prawnuki garna sic W: te ro-
cznice do sedziwych jubila-
tow, ably i'm z}o5yc swe ~.
czenia i okaza6 swa mi1os6
Ii ~przywiazanie I SWAT kato-
licki, ia wielka duchowna
rodzina ma pow6d " tym
|roku do szczeg6lnej radosci,
loo nasz ojciec wsp6lny, g}o-
wa naszego ko6cio}a doczeka]
Isle nader rzadkiej uroczY-
sto5ci piedziesiecioletniej ro-
cznicy swego kap1a1stwa. To
]tez wierni ze wszystkich
KRAKOW j najodlegiejszych,
luz cd poczatku roku bieza-
cego spiesza do Rzymu, ably
swemu Ojcus powszechnemu
z}ozyc hold i okazac mu swo.
lie %synowskie przywiazanie.
! Me my6la1 o tenn zapew-
ME m}ody lewita ks. J6ze1
|Sarto, gdv piecdziesiat lat te.
mu dnia 10 go wrze6nia z
namaszc@zonemi swiezo' do.
miami wstepowaf ma stopnie
o}tarza W parafialnym kos
| cio}ku W Riese, W otocze-
niu swych szcze6liwych. ro~
dzic6w, rodze6stwa j parafi~
an, ze piecdziesiat lat POI
nieja bedzie powtarza}. beg
krawa ofiare ma grobie Ksia-
zat Aposto16w, jake Manifest
mix Chrystusa Pana ma zie-
mi W otoczeniu reprezentan-
tow wiernych z ca}ego swia-
ia katolickiego i widocznie
OpatrznosG Boza szczeg6l-
niej kierowafa losami obec-
nego Papieza. Wynios}a go
z posr6d biednego ludu ma
kap}ana, kt6ry g%orliwoscia
swa i cnotami kap1ahskie,;
mi, wnet ma siebie .zwr6cii
uwage prze}ozonych, kt6rzy
go z czasem wywyzszali ma
stanowisko proboszcza, ka-
nonika, biskupa, patryarche,:
a chociaz pc smierci Leona.
XIII, prawie mkt ME uwa-
zal go jake kandydata ma
stolice Piotrowa. Jednak ia
sauna Opatrznosc wyznaczy~':
Ia nam %Patryarche wenec,
kiego ma tenn najwyzszy u
Rad ma ziemi.
A ma tych wyzynach- swe.
go roslannictwa, jake wier-
ME i gorliWie wype}nia swo;-
je zadania Ojciec sw. Plus x.
w smutnych czasach obja}
kierownictwo nawq Piotro~
wa. Francya, ia na]starsza
c6rka kosciofa r6znemi In:
trygami zydowsko mason
skiego rzadu :przygotowywa-
Ia zsmachy a%postazyi cd kos-
cio1a; p%rzewrotni a DUNN
ulczeni sWemi naukami "a
serca j umys}y wier.
q szczeg6lniej kszta}-
cacej sic m}odziezy; " sa-
mych W{oszech, wolnomV6lni
j wrogowie ko6cio}a, gotowR-
move ciosy ma wolno6e
wyznania, sproWadzajac "a
met " umyslach katolic-
Poja1 Ojciec 6W. 20
polozenie koE,ciofa,
ale ufal " pomoc Togo, kttt6jr1y
p,lrzyobiecal, il bedzie 2 kos
az da sko1czenia
uchWvcif WiOB5a 10 /
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-11-26

York, to bez wa1ashania uIwa-
zac go bedz1;iemy "a wliaadl.zz,e
W1sy,konaWcza Uni, ! in1,aatce,zzejj
ME! - ss .
.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-31
PLAN TO PREVENT CRIME.

liumantarian and Others with sensbes
pick with the sheriff at Potle
OF foreigners to witness the hanging
sentenced die Express
Povle
pens to homcide under the laws of the
There has decided
public
the details probably quite
theory but there is certain population
recent importation little which If
such excellent of publicity persons
ghtenmen to American views
destruction and the code of which
countries Witnessing hanging possibly the
lghtenmen.
In addition the sheriff svi
that
punishment the criminal intended to deter
others committing similar
calculated diminish section PENNSYLVANIA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-31
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
SHOULD TAKE OYER THE PLANT.

The commissioners will
Likelihood the
ownership will
that the municipality should this utility
doubt that the
few of the
governing vii
compel
pools that dangerous
be
having perfectly sanitary city by being enabled
compel
filth be to be in
back yards
through the
skirts of the city
owning utility time reduce
the the system.
that is
period in
secure it under such advantageous circumstances
But above all it province city
utility
property to thus
consequent high death
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-31
find Mine THAT
MEXICANS WORKED

RENO, New, May 2S.-The loca-
ton of the gold mines from when
the Mexicans OF Los Angeles secured
the bullion which Fremont found il
abundance In the Los Angeles mission
in 1916, has been a mystery for many
wears. Yesterday the Ferguson party,
about six miles from Florence, found
an old Mexican mine which contains
a vein 40 inches wide assaying $50 a
ton. The mine is in the vicinity of an
uld Mexican arastra which for years
has been landmark in the Florence
country and which has been sur
rounded with mystery.
The mine had been carefully Gov
cred up and served to strengthen the
belief that the Mexicans operated the
arastra for Salvador Rodriguez. a
wealthy Mexican at Los Angeles, who
was governor of the territory known
AS California. which embraced all OF
Nevada and Oregon. Rodriguez is
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-31
TO PREVENT RACE
TRACK GAMBLING

NEW ORLEANS. May 29.--Final
plans were made today for the fight
which is to be conducted against race
track gambling in Louisiana. The
leaders in the movement met this af-
ternoon following Governor Sanders
announcement that he was opposed
to wagering on horse races.
A bill which provides for the elm.
ination OF gambling OF all. kinds in
connection with horse racing, will
probably be presented in the Louis
lana legislature within the next few
days. Its effect will be to do away
entirely with the several months #
racing which have for many years
marked the winter season in New
Orleans.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-31

supposed to have sent out prospecting
parties on two years trips, allowing
them 70 per cent of the returns they
brought to Los Angeles, the bullion
being placed in the mission.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-31
$4,000

Total ...a.........$9 1899. 900
The first item and the first pay-
ment to D. C. Blair will be extin-
guished by the issue of new stock
outlined as above. The purchase
money Indebtedness can easily be met
as it natures out OF the income. The
convertible notes are mostly held By
the large stockholders. and even If
they are not converted into stock be-
fore maturity. we feel safe in assur-.
ing the stockholders that they will
cause no embarrassment to the cont
pany. nor will they interfere with the
payment of reasonable dividends.
wM. Finn. President.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-31

II YOU desire iullng or binding IN
first-elass mapner call un the Bo-
lanza and our solicitor will attend
20 your wants
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-31

Reliable fire insurance at the
southern Nevada Abstract Compan.
eti State Bank Building
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-31

Try our four year Old port and
sherry wines at 5000 per gallon. H..
!. Hall & Co n
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-31

Convertible notes held by
stockholders, due August
/. 1909 ....... 5000
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-01-24
"LIoN AND THE HOUSE" is RE.
MARkABLE PRODUCTION.
EXCELLENT
Miss Donnelly az the Heroine Appeals
to 4 Record Audience and the Whole
Cast is Most Effective-Play Itself
ls Perfect.

From Wednesdays Daily.
"a great big vital play, a powerful
drama throbbing with red blood from
the heart Of contemporary problems,
that, in a phrase, is "The Lion and
the Mouse" which, produced by a
thoroughly competent cast, held a
record audience enthralled through
four acts last night.
After a succession OF musical COM
edies, real drama Is as refreshing az
a drink of cold sparkling water after
a diet Of ice cream soda and maca-
rooms. And "The Lion and the
Mouse" supplied the change.
Space forbids individual mention OF
all the players in last nights cast, but
Miss Dorothy Donnelly as Shirley
Rossmore, and Paul Everton as John
Ryder, who were the "headliners" Of
the cast, gave good measure of art
for their payment of prominence.
Miss Donnelly's fault was a slight
blur in enunciation in some OF the
more powerful scenes. but few Of her
words YER thus lost, and the defect
was slight.
Everton Effective.
MI. Everton was sane and yet ct.
fective as John Ryder, the financial
COLOSSUS, and gave the impression
which the play intends OF stark, ruth
less power. He and Miss Donnelly
certainly shared the honors OF the
performance, while James Cooley as
Jefferson Ryder was engaging and
likeable, MI. Lambart was clever as
Fitzroy Bagley, an Englishman Of
family, Ada Levick good as Mrs. Ry-
der and Elsa Payne as Kate Roberts.
The other members Of the cast car
ried lighter parts with east and pleas
ure to the audience. The play itself
abounds in epigram and humor, and
in the "big" scenes is simply ire
mendous.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-01-24
BILLINGS POISON FACTORIES.
You Will BE Surprised to Learn How
Many There Are.

vvlIs DO 00s psloVo " GSoVtt V1VW
Many There Are.
When food is. retained too long in
the stomach the poison factory in the
digestive tract works overtime and
there is giddiness, confusion Of
thought, dependency, heartburn,
sleeplessness, nervous trouble and
other symptoms Of Indigestion
The general sale OF Mona stomach
tablets puts within the reach Of every
one a reliable and positive cure for all
stomach weakness. Mi-o-na quickly
cures the worst cases Of Indigestion,
and the pain and distress which is
often felt after meals will soon disap-
pear, such is the wonderful curative
power OF these little tablets.
The Chapple Drug company has
seen SO many cures made by Mi-o-na
that they give a guarantee with every
5o-cent box that the jemedy costs
nothing unless It %curesxg Try Mona
on this guarantee and (ou win be sur
prised at the quick I'd lief.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-01-24


there being plenty d sellers u eoc1d
fne ats63 t. CSC and of fine medium ii
So to soc. Most secured wools have
e BE sold y 4 discount when sold at
III. ,@
Fine Ohio, selling this week ats 5sc.
was wool similar 70 that selling not
very long ago at i've cents more. Only
the best California secured will sell IL
Soc, and 4sc Is nearer the current sell
Ing basis. Defective stock brings So
to 33Sc, u to quality. There ID more III .
terest in low secured woods, domestic
and foreign, and fair amount Has
been transferred at prices ranging
from % to 35c. Prices are elastic
and vary greatly. Il,
There is no staple price, decent bids
being accepted In most instances. Yet
there 10 believed to be q future for
such stock, DIS manufacturers are ex-
perimenting on q fabric that can be
made out Of these relatively cheap o.
Iferings.
Texas Wool.
The market is quiet and we'll sold
up. A fair amount. but less than a
hundred thousand pounds altogether,
OF u months stock sold On the
secured basis OF zoe. The price was
around 25c. Fall wool sold IN small
lots ct IS to 21c. The secured cost Of
the best is still placed at So to soc.
California Wool.
Aside from the transactions II
secured, noticed above, there Is llttle
business to report. Grease wools are
dull, hut 1t is believed are near to fair
activity. In the meantime holders
maintain prices, quoting figures that
make the secured cost Of good north
ern SO to Csc, and Of mido4e county
So to 60c.
Oregon Wool.
No important transactions are re-
ported. On the staple wool left for
tmer prices are quoted, 23c being con-
sidered an outside quotation for No. 4.
IA small lot OF fine xxx secured sold
sold at &c.
Pulled Wool.
Good average B super has been sold
at 50 to 40c and forced sales are re-
ported to have been made at even
lower figures. But most holders quote
at least 40c for such woods and ask
higher limits for good white stock.
The extreme price Of 55c is reported
on. ome sales Of a super and other
business has been at so to SIC, while
low AS or high BIS have changed hands
at 45c. There is more interest IN g
sales are made public at 28 to 30c.
About 100000 pounds noils sold at 24c
for low quarter up to soc for high
quarter.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-01-24
thatsthe Indians would have great .

thatsthe Indians would have great op-
portunity, not only for good support,
but for profitable agriculture.
It is understood that q small ap-
preparation has been recommended to
congress as necessary for making
final surveys and developing plans for
the construction Of canals for both the
Mission and Jocko valleys.
Fort keooh Military Reserve.
A bill recently introduced by Unit
ed States Senator Thomas H. Carter
provides for the opening Of the Fort
Keogh military reservation to home
stead entry and the construction Of q
small irrigation system to cover the.
land Immediately adjacent to the fort.
The topography is such that the.
system contemplated can be very
economically constructed, 1t being
not much more than a single lateral
canal with short distrdbutary bitches.
The presence OF two transconti-
mental railroads, the Northern Pacific
and the Chicago. Milwaukee & st.
Paul, which now pass through the
tract contemplated for irrigation, In
sures very profitable conditions and
market facilities for the settlers.
Upward OF 5000 acres Of land are
included in the first bottom. This can
be irrigated by a pumping plant, aver
aging for the total water to be pump
ed a lift Of not to exceed 10 feet. An
abundant supply Of good quality lig-
mite coal outcrops within 100 feet OF
the projected location for the pump
ing plant.
This land is located Immediately
contiguous to Miles City, and, II irri-
gated, would make a large number Of
homes, surrounded by all the require
ments for pleasant and profitable agri-
culture.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-01-24
READY FOR
ALIENlST|S
ATTORNEY LlTTLEToN BEGINS
INTRODUCTION or EXPERT
TESTIMONY.
TO PROVE INSANITY

Anthony comstock Testlfies as to e..
forts Of Thaw TO Close Houses Al
legged to Be Used BY Stanford
White for Mistreating Young Girls.
Letters introduced.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-01-24

The three divisions 81 the Brazilian
navy followed, composed Of three bat,
tleships, seven cruisers, and SIX az.
stroyers. In the vicinity Of Fort VII
Lagoon. steamers circled about. hay-
ing on board thousands Of spectators
from shore.
Captain R. R. Ingersoll. chief OF
stan to Rear Admiral Evans, on being
interviewed before the departure Of
the feet, said that he had no special
plans for the passage Of the ships
through Magellan strait. They will
go through. however. he said, as 4
solid feet.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-01-24
Il. N. SAVAGE TELLS OF PROG.
REss or SURVEYS.
APPROPRIATION MADE
Canal on Crow Reserve to Water
5000 Acres 10 Considered Feasible.
Much Land to Be Reclaimed Near
Mllss City.
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
L. D. O'Donnell, president Of the
chamber OF commerce. is in receipt Of
: report on the Feasibility Of irriga-
ton projects on the various Indian
reservations Of the state and on the
Fort Keogh military reservation which
was compiled at Mr.. O'Donnell's re-
quest by H. N. Savage. supervising
engineer Of the United States reclama-
ton service, who makes his headquar-
ters Of Huntley.
Following Is the report which has
been compiled by Mr.. Savage and was
received by MI. O'Donnell1 yesterday.
outline Of Plans.
In compliance with the policy Of
tho department Of the interior, United
States Indian service investigations
and surveys have been made making
for the development Of irrigation sys-
TENS to cover a portion Of each Of
the reservations in Montana, the de-
velopments contemplated being along
lines which will admit Of extensions
to include, when completed, a mate
rial portion Of the irrigable land in
each reservation, the work being car
ried on In close relation with the al
lotments Of land to the Indians.
BIackfeet Reservation.
A number Of surveys have been
made for the construction OF canals
from Cutbank creek, Two Medicine
creek. Badger creek and Birch creek.
There Is a large area Of well located,
irrigable land in the southeastern. por-
ton Of this reservation, and, with
some storage, an ample supply Of
water a be had from the adjacent
creeks. Il
An appropriation OF 100000 was
made for the construction of irriga-
ton works for this reservation, a por-
ton Of which appropriation is now
available, and it is expected that
work may be begun on the canals In
the field season Of 1908.
Fort Beiknap Reservation.
"A canal system has already been
constructed and covers some 5000
acres Of the land nearest the Milk
river In the vicinity Of the agency.
It Is understood that recommends
ton has been made to congress for a
small appropriation to De expended in
the construction of extensions from
the present canal. The land is well
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-01-24
FLEET LEAVES RIO JANEIRo
WITH eoDsPEED OF BRA
zlLIANs.
PRESIDENT CALLS
Dr. Penna Makes Trip Of inspection
Over the Fleet az the Guest Of Ad.
mirai Evans - Statutes Are Ex-
changed and Fleet Leaves at Three
O'Clock.

Rio Janeiro, Jan. 22.-To the boom
ing Of guns and the cheers Of thous-
ands on. the accompanying pleasure
craft, the American wal ships sailed
from Rio Janeiro this afternoon.
bound for Punta Arenas on Magellan
strait.
Ten days will bring the feet almost
midway on its $4,000 miles cruise to
San francisco, and officers and men
carried with them the Godspeed and
good wishes Of the whole Brazilian
nation.
The president Of the republic, DIR.
Penna, came to Rio Janeiro from Pc
tropolis about IL O'Clock and proceed
ed on the yacht Sylvia down to where
the warships were lying. He went
aboard the cruiser Benjamin Con
slant, which was in readiness to ac-
company the American feet, and
made a tour Of all the American
ships.
Na E1FAle -AE---LEEAAEAL# r.
Accompanied by Admiral Alencar,
minister Of marine and other high Of
%ficials, he visited the divisional flag
ship Minnesota, remaining there
about an hour. Admiral Thomas.
commander of the flagship, Captain
Hubbard and the American ambassa-
dor, Irving B. Dudley. received him
with all honors and the band played
the Brazilian national anthem.
In the salon of the Minnesota there
was a mutual exchange Of greetings.
Admiral Thomas made a little speech.
in which he expressed his best
wishes for the prosperity of Brazil
and her president, concluding with
Brazil, God bless you forevermore."
Good Wishes.
The president responded with q
thousand wishes for a good voyage
for the splendid feet, prosperity for
the United States, and the health Of
President Roosevelt.
While the president was aboard
the Minnesota and during his trip
among the vessels, salutes were ex-
changed, and IN his departure from
the flagship, ii guns were fired.
About 8 o'clock the American feet
began to move. passing out in single
column and In. inverse order accord
ing to divisions, the. Alabama leading.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-01-24

New York, jan, 22.-The end of the
second Thaw trial is fast approach
ing. This was indicated late today
when DR.. Charles G. Wagner, the first
Of the a~lienists to be called by the de-
Tense, took the stand for his prelim-
mary examination.
Anthony Comstock, vice president
Of the Society for the Suppression Of
Vice, had been heard as q witness
earlier in the day, and Mrs. William
Thaw, mother Of the defendant, had
completed her testimony. The kinder.
garten teacher who had charge of
Harry Thaw as a lad OF six years also
testified, and the day marked a long
stride toward the conclusion Of the
celebrated case.
Mr. Comstock's testimony, while
new, had been discounted by the fact
OF Thaw's appeal to him to assist in
closing up the houses where Stanford
White was alleged to have maintained
deliberately furnished apartments and
where young girls were seen to have
been mistreated. a dozen letters
written by Thsw to Comstock regard
ing the matter and giving a detailed
description OF the Twenty-fourth
street house. were admitted In evi.
dence and read to the jury. District
Attorney Jerome seemed as pleased as
the defense with the letters, and later
in the day himself read into the rec.
ord most Of Mr.. Comstock's replies to
Thaw. The witness indicated in his
testimony that nothing ever came Of
the complaints. legal evidence being
lacking. S3s
Mrs. William Thaw III,
Mrs. William Thaw, still unable to
walk unassisted because of her recent
illness, was not long upon the stand.
She told OF ThaW s early life, Of inlu-
ences before his birth and OF the men,
tai u~nsoundness of two OF her broth
ers. She was not cross-examined. Mr..
Jerome contented himself with read
ing % the jury the ahidavit made by
the elder Mrs. Ihaw last year wnen
the question OF nor sons sanity was
before q lunacy commission. In that
affidavit she declared that in the d.
rect line of descent there had been
no insanity in Harry Thaw,s family
for four generations, AS to the col.
lateral cases. Mrs. Thaw said In the
AFFIDAVIT there we're but two and they
were easily accounted for. In her
statement to the commission Mrs.
Thaw also resented the insinuations
which she said had been made be-
cause Of the reports Of insanity IN
the family, and she asserted that
there were no family secrets to hide
and no skeleton to le barred.
Expert Testimony To-day.
Mr.. Littleton may continue with ex.
pert testimony tomorrow. or he may
offer as witnesses the doctors from
Rome. Paris and London, who are to
testify briefly Of: attending Thaw in
those cities. Another doctor IL Ell.
pected to testify about an outbreak ON