davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-28

Pinesaiye Carbollzed acts like a
poul,lce. draws out Inflammation and
poison. Antlsaptlc healing. For
shapped hands. lips. cuts. burns, Sold
by Tonopah Drug Co.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-28

The nucst grade OF liquors and
cigars can be found al the Nevada
Cluh 70
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-28

The best OF service can be found
at the Nevada Club: th..snost magni-
tlcaut establishment Vest VI New
York. u
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-28
WHOLE FAMILY
IS WIPED OUT
fBY Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 27.-By The
collapse today of the house of An
thony Franklin, negro, of Beford
City, the building was fired and de-
stroyed, and the whole family, con-
sisting of himself, wife and five
children. were burned to death. The
family were sitting up with the
corpse of child that died Sunday,
when the building fell in.
Advartisa in The bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-28

Cestlaeabs Of lccatlon far sale 1T
thia afiiee
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-28
ADVERTISEMENTS
STOP THIEF---STOp THIEF
BRING BACK THAT MONEY

YOU hear bout he M
cellar Florence Avenue? Tie fortunate.
q the big mines,
who lad 100000 a similar Some wise
all they have left a
dream We both parties. but
never ave or cellars good banking
THE SAFEST HANK VIZ KNOW or N THAT PEDRO
I'll money banked Pcdroa they would
no~ had That = the kind Of bank
do business with-that Is the Kind reeommend-u
therc 5 here ToAopah that Il banking IN
tin cans. sake take little OF H
In Pedro o judgements doubt about big profit
either then dishonest people should nnd
Nho banker they couldn't steal the hank.
ItNGIEX.TRINlnl.E CuNrANi
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-28

TRY our lessr Noorc Whlske,
sase per sallou n 4, Hail a ca II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-28
BELMONT TURNS
The PAY ORE

CONTINUED from Page one.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-13

Justice Mcclellan lays down the pro- position that no court has the right to read into the Constitution what is not reasonably implied There is no provision dn the constitutional see- ton limiting the bonded indebtedness of . municipality which makes the Federal census the only means of de- terminins the population of the city
 Counsel defending the validity ot the bond issue contended that there were actually more than 5000 people in Tuscaloosa at the time of the elee- ton. The census of 1900 might have shown fewer than this number of peo. pie but there were other methods of enumeration to find out the popuia- tion. Tn this contention the Supreme Court upholds the defendants. point ing out that a municipality might have a few people under 5000 by the last census and before the expiration of the year after that census was taken the population might climb above the minimum. Thus. according to the claims of the plaintiff. the city may be compelled to wait nine years be- fore being able to avail Mseif of the increased limit for indebtedness.
 The effect of the decision of the Su- preme Court Is to destroy all lack of confidence in the legality of the bond issue of Tuscaloosa in tho amount of $125,000, and wSii make secure tho holders of the paper.
 The list of opinions handed down by the Court yesterday was as fol- lows:
 TYSON. C. J.-
 A. NJ. Baldwin, ct al. v. J. L. Alex auder .et al. appeal from Autausa chancery court, affirmed. DoWDELL. J.-
 Joe Kabeles. V. ColIas Confectionery Co.,, appealed from Jefferson circuit court, affirmed.
 ANDERSON, J.--
 chas. E. Thomas V. The State of Ala bama. appeal from Anniston city court, affirmed.
 J.
 W. A. Ryan. The Mayor of Tusca- loosa, appeal from Tuscaloosa county court, affirmed. PER CURIAM.--
 Joe Niles v. Alabama Chemical Com pany. appeal from Montgomery city court, motion to affirm on certificate | denied; motion for certiorari denied.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-13
BOND ISSUE
 IS VALIDATED Supreme Court Decision in Tuscaloosa Case. FEDERAL CENSUS INVOLVED
Sentence on (. E. Thomas Con
 firmed by Court.
Other Opinions That Were Handed Down By the Supreme Court
 At Its Sitting Yesterday .. Adjourned Untii Tomorrow


 Speaking through Associate Justice Thos. C. Mcclellan yesterday the Ala banla Supreme Court, in a slx-page opinion, upheld the recent election and bond issue in Tuscaloosa for the construction of it's waterworlxs sys- tenn. The attack on the election and the bond issue had been made by w. A. Ryan, tax payer in the case of w. A. Ryan, Mayor of Tuscaloosa
 There were several objections rais- ed to the proceedings of the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of Tuscaloosa In ordering the election and in the manner of holding the election The will of the people was expressed in favor of the bond issue. One of the objections by the plaintiff in the case was that there were not 5000 people In Tuscaloosa at the time of the cleo ton, according to the last Federal de- cennial census.
 In answering this last objection.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-13
PosTPoNEs ELECTION.
Etownh Electors To Vote On Bond Ta-
 sue in Au9R.mA

ANOU@1 ASANNtVHA AO V Ote OM HOMG TM~
 sue In August.
 oadsden, May i2.-tSpeciai. )-The commissioners court in session here today postponed the election which had been ordered for June until An gust 8.
 This action was taken because Of the fact that the people have not had sumcient time to discuss the question. A bond issue of $200, ,000 is involved in the election.
 At the meeting today 1t was decided that in case the bond issue carries this fall. an engineer shall be ems ployed to supervise the work. V W. H. Cortenay, chief engineer Division superintendent Brooks and other high officials of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company in spected the coosa River bridge this afternoon.
 It has been decided that new bridge shall be built across the Coosa River and that the work shall be started before September.
 The brid~4 viii he a steel structure of about six hundred feet in length. The old structure has been condemned as unsafe for heavy trains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-13
WEATHER BULLETIN
.. s. DEPARTlfENr OF AGRIcrIrrsr
 ALABAMA SECTION.
CtimatoioTical Service weather Bur,an. Weekly Weather Bulletin for .b.
 Week Ending Monday.
 EES May II. 1908.
GENERAL sIrMMAp,

The week as q whole. was a cool ana x,s, general during the first two days.
 The weekly mean temperature for tn. Am tirc state s4 degrees. was about 6 degrees below the normal but 2 degrees higher than the mean for the Drevious week Moderate " warm weather prevailed on Tuesday though the temperature averaged below the normal on each of the last six days Sunday vas the coolest day. with the Temperature as LOW as 70 degrees in the northern coun- ties Ldeht frost occurred in scattered nor. tions of the middle and northern districts
 The weekly rainfall was generally ahove the normal. It was quite excessive in some of the middle and nearly all of the western counties Most of the weeks precipitation occurred on the 5th and sth many ststions reporting at-houriy rainfalls of over three Inches on one or the other of these dates. the heaviest being ( .91 inches at Demopolis. MarenEo County, on the 5th. The sunshine was generally ample. except in the northern district. where 1t was deficient
 The following table shows the tempsra- ture and rainfall at selected stations:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-13
LAMARFOUND
HTS ATTORNEYS MADE MOTION FOR
 NEW TRIAL.
The Johnseas Filed Demurreym m Peenage Charge-Nexro PIeaa Guilty to Sending Abusive
 Letters Through the Mai.

George Lamar. indicted for sendin
 matter through the mails in violation
 of certain statutes of the Iynited
 states Government. was found guilty ny the jury yesterday morning after s
 snort time out in their Box.
 Attorney for the defense. after the reading of the verdict of the tury.
 made motion for a new trial on ths grounds of an error of the court in case. '"e Judge Jones took the matter of q new trial under advisement. and nepd- ing the courts decision on the motion. granted Lamar bail In the sum of sL00o, which was promptly made.
 other cases which came to the at- sention or the court were Willie B Jackson, for sending abusive letters through the Government mails. If seemed that Willie objected to another woman sending love letters to her hus. band. and used the mails for q reply that was a violation of the revised statutes. The negress pleaded guilty to the charge. and Judge Jones inpos. ed nominal fine. disniissing the casa
 Joe Johnson and Jack Johnson. white father and son. were put on trial for a ahesed holdins of George Washington. q negro. in peonAge. Attorneys for thn defanse, filed demurrers, and on tbis the case was taken under consideration by the court.
 washington alleges that he owAd s debt and was forcibIy made to vvort~ for the Johnson's in squarinr up his | account. hiS
 The case against William Terrell If | Montgomery County, for selling ,iouor | without a license was mol pressed.
 The court will be occupied today on | cases of illicit distiliinS and selling liquor without license cases.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-13
roII. A. M. of Tennessee.

Knoxville, Tenn, May Iz'-Ihe Ten nessee state Council Junior Order of United American Mechanics convened here in annual session today After vs,,hItc onening exercises the council 1.,art tnto executive session. A public fis@ raisinR was held this afternoon. The election of officers will occur Wed Iesdav. About one hundred and fifty, delegstes are attending from all parts of TAnneesee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-13
Alabama Polytechnic Institute
Only School Of Technology in Alabama. 66 PROFESSORS AND INSTRUCTORS 20 WE'LL EQUIPPED LABORATORIES

Charles O. Thach M A. IL. D, President Auburn Alabama
 Session begins Wednesday, September 2nd 1908 high and heathfu 826 feet above level Attendance 66 from 13 states and three foreign countries
 COURSES OF INSTRUCTION; Nine fouryear degree courses Mines NH Engineering Chemistry O Mining. (2) Civil 8) Electrical O Mechanical 5 Architecture (6 Chemistry Metaurgy m Pharmacy 33 Professors and Engineering Hall c cuped New machines engines boilers equipment labora tories Students hold leading technical positions trc and throughout the South Only of the South. - Latin yeas( History A years French @ years) @ years); Mathematics @ year Physics and Astronomy Political Economy and Psychology 1e Professors and Instructors
 (9 Agricultural Horticulture Professors and Instructors
 1O Three Pharmaceutical Chemistry Ph Pharmacy Ph O. Three Veterinary Medicine CD. V. M)
 New Dining Hall also board in private Tuition free
 For Catalogue and further information address President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-13
SIR KNIGHTS GO TO
 ATTEND TEMPLE GATHERING
Rev. Stewart McQueen VIII Deliver
 Annual Address.

number of Sir Knights went over to Tuscaloosa yesterday morning and evening to attend the session of the Grand Conclave. Knights Templar of Alabama. which meets in that city to- day. Among others who went were Fast Grand Commander H. C. David son, Grand Prelate Stewart Mcqueen and Grand Recorder George A. Beau champ The annual address will be de- livered by Mir. Mcqueen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-13

A sentence of three years dn the pen- Rentiary and a ffne of sf7B. on Chas. E. Thomas. of Anniston. convicted of terday.
 Ihe Court adjourned until tonor- oW when tt Is believed the call of ene Third Division will be completed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-13
Alabama Patents.

Washington. D. C.. May 12.--tSpe- cial )-Patcnts issued: William Estes and J. F. and J. H. smith Cullman. cultivator attachment; c. l.. Hoxie, Florence, machine for making safety pins: A.. |. Lee. Enterprise, window frame C. E. Lovett and NJ. B. Coe, Birmingham. treadle; J. W. Wilkes, 3essemer. car door.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-13
Anna aud Helie in cenoa.

and her children, accompanied by Prince Helie de Sagan. who left Rome last evening arrived in this city early today. They breakfasted in ths sta tion and left at 1925 o'clock in the morning for Monte Carlo.
 Prince de Sagan has been warned by a friend from Paris that Count Boni de Castellane, former husband of Ma, dame Gould. is determined to ere. ate a scandal the moment he meets him. The count is of the opinion that Prince de SaRan was the cause of the divorce proceedings having been be. gun against him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-13
he election of JAS. P. FERRALL as

The election of JAS. F. FERRALL as TREASURER of Montgomery County means a business mans supervision of the county funds. He is ia daily touch with the financial coalitions of the world. He has no strings tied to him, politically or otherwise.
 VOTE FOR JAS. F. FERRALL. 1t means Good Roads with economy. su-wed-fri.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-13
A MISTAKEN IDEA.

No Honest Business fin the World
 Makes Unreasohabie Profits.
 Tn the last eighteen years. a dozen houses have started here on the idea mat there Is enormous profit in the dye business. Their failures show their mistake. Holt's Dye Works do business on the idea that when . man pays them a dollar he expects a dollars worth in return.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-13

Morgan 6. GiIsiser knows netting about the proposltion to Acruah indms- tries or individuals." He Is the peo- ple's candidate for Tax Assessor and will be a Tax Assessor for fhn ,.non.~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-13

For Hens, Broilers and strictly fresh country eggs call on Waiter Brooks, the Grocer, 222 Lawrence street, cor ner Jefferson, or Phone 1476. St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-13

l Blount, Oneonta: Cool. cloudy weather
 the early part 1.-the week. and a heavy | rain fell on the 9th. The lowest temperature | was ts degrees on the sth.-Aouiiia J. Calhoun. Annlston: Rain fell on two days the toal rainfall for the week being 80 inches inches. ot which i:si fell on the sth. The the lowest was 4b degrees on the 9th.-- Weather Bureau.
 Cherokee, Mackey: Rains fell here on the bth, eth. Ith and Sth. and cool and cloudy weather prevailed during the week.-B. r. rain Oh the 6th, and cool and cloudy weath. CT prevailed during the most of the re- mainder of the week.--Hattie L. Asssltine.
 Colbert. Rfverton: Cool and cloudy weath- CT prevailed Rain fell on three days. the total rainfall for the week being (. s4 inches of which a.Se inches fell on the 5th.-E. R.
 Cullmsn. cullman; Cool weather prevail ed. and only 47 per cent, of the average sunshine was received The total rainfall was 2: s5 inches of which ?.7S inches feii on the 5th.--EuEene A. Grayot.
 DeKalb. colinsville: Cool and cloudy weather prevailed. with rain during the
 Etowah, Gadsden: Cool cloudy weather prevailed. and rain fell on three days, the total rainfall being i.54 inchss.---D. P.
 Jackson. scottsboro: Cool and cloudy weather prevailed. and there was rain on three days.--Irene Caldwell.
 Jefferson. Birmingham An excessive rain 2.66 inches fell on the sth. followed by cool and cloudy weather during the re- mainder of the week.--Weather Bureau.
 Lamar, Crews Depot; A very heavy rain fell on the 5th. followed by cool and cloudy weather during the remainder of the week --J. !. Weeks.
 Lauderdaie, Florence; Cool and cloudy weather prevailed. The total rainfall was 2IS inches of which 2.4S inches fell on the 5th.-G. fl. smith.
 Limestone. Elkmont; A heavy rain fell here on the 5th. followed by cool and partly cloudy to cloudy weather during the re- mainder of the week.--S. J. Nethery.
 Madison, Madson. heavy rain. z.25 inches fell on the sth. after which cool Kiish.
 St Clair. Pen City: The first part of the week was rainy. followed by cool and cloudy weather during the latter part Fred smith.
 Walker. Cordova: A heavy rain, 3.I5 inches. fell on the sth. followed by cool and generally cloudy weather during the re- mainder Of the week .-Scott Maxwell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-13

Have you sInolxed a Frama Naeional Clear Havana Cigar, E centsf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-13
Northern DIstirct.

Extracts From Reports of Correspoudeute
 tcounty-Place.)
The Washington herald., 1908-05-09

ing a few days with his father Corporal
James Tanner, at the Richmond Hotel,
has returned TO his home.
Mrs. William Hayden has closed her
Connecticut avenue house and taken an
apartment at the Richmond Hotel
Mrs. Arthur Ramsay viii be at home
this afternoon. Receiving with her will
be Mrs. L. White Busbey, Mrs. Scott c.
Bone, and Mrs. Ansberry.
Nine. Chermont wife of the second sec
retary of the Brazilian Embassy. has re-
turned to her home in Washington after
a visit in Atlantic City. where she went
with her sister, Mrs. Roberts, of Balti-
more.
The Military Attache of the British
Embassy and the Hon. Mrs. James have
taken a cottage at Seal Harbor, Mount
Desert, Me. for the summer Mrs James
will leave here with her children on May
p and open the cottage, where they will
be Joined later in the summer by Col.
James
The Washington herald., 1908-05-09
GODOYS MAKE HITS IN PLAY
Children of the Mexican Charge
d'Affaires Present Our Boys"
Audience, Composed of Younger
Diplomatic Set, Fills Carroll
Institute Hall.

Miss Mercedes Godoy and her brothers
daughter and sons Of the charge d'anairs
Of Mexico-gave little play In Carroll
Institute Hall last evening.
The audience Of invited guests filled the
house The hall was decorated with flags
and bunting in the American and Mexi-
can colors.
Ihe guests were greeted by a reception
committee composed Of:
Misses Maria Cslso. Elena Calieron. Maria
taIOo Mary l. Taylor Ana C. Carlo. Feress Car
Do Julia Neioz. Nina Van Arsdale and Lillian
Damn. and Messrs Luis Ricoy J. Rerrnn5e1 de-
Castro, A. Alcaga Romero he Terreros. Joes +.
Campllo, Wallace Damn, NJ Fernandez de Ia Re
sat9, Harry Peyton Smith HemIstone. snd George
The play was "our Boys a comedy
IN three acts, by Henry J. Byron. and
was cleverly acted by the following cast.
HI Ueolny tlamEeys. county magnate Wal
teT Renheit; Talbot ihampneys his son Frsnrisea
Godoy perku Niddloaick of Deyonsbire House a
retired butteHnan. Albert tiodoy; Charles Middle
WICK ms son, Hsrry sesy; Violet Merose. an heir
ess' Miss Mercedes GOdOy; Mary AfeIfose hef uoer
cousin Miss Georgia Knox Clarissa Champreys. Sir
gs'lI5 s sister. Miss Hanna Taylor. and Belinda q
Lodging house slave, Miss Marta CalTo
Mr., Penheld. as the pompous Sir
Geoifry. was delightful. and Miss. Georgia
Knox was both clever and graceful. as
Mary Melrose. Miss C0doy was an at
tractive and graceful Violet Melrose. and
wore some particularly beautiful cos
tunes. Mr- Godoy. as Perkyn Middle
wick, and Miss Calvo, as Belinda, also
made great hits, and Miss Taylor was
an effective Clarissa.
AT the end Of the second act the mem
bers OF the cast were fairly deluged with
flowers. The audience was composed OF
numbers Of the younger members of the
diplomatic circle, Between the acts there
was much visiting.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-09
A Sunday Newspaper
That Washington Likes.

More people each succeeding week
read the Sunday issue of The Wash
ington Herald. 1t is the sort Of Sun
day newspaper they like. They find 1t
bright. compact. get-at-able. with the
news of the day presented in a crisp,
clean-cut. attractive manner, and a
variety of feature articles that appeal
to al intelligent patronage.
To morrow's issue will contain
sketch Of the personnel OF the two ma
tional committees. This article is
timely, since these committeeman viii,
in the next few weeks. decide the con-
tests before the Chicago and Denver
conventions. Such picturesque char
acters as James Dahlman, Omaha's
cowboy mayor. the Blind Boss" of
Rhode Island, and Senator Tillman
are described.
Washington is the convention city OF
the nation. and residents usually pay
little heed 10 gatherings. but the COM
ing week viii witness an unusual as
semblage. and one which will attract
wide attention. The governors of prac-
tically every State In the Union. and
a number Of the best known men In
public life will confer with the Presi-
dent on the conservation Of our nat
uraI resources. The Washington Her
aid tomorrow win have an article on
the subject, and VIII devote ample
space 10 the meeting from day 70 day.
This convention promises 10 be an
epoch-making one.
Countess Cassini. the adopted daugh-
ter OF the former Russian Ambassa-
dor, hopes to break down the social
barriers hitherto preventing her en-
tering the highest ranks by making
a success on the operate stage, and
she is now studying in Paris. Her
strange social career is described in
an illustrated article.
The higher education Of the horse is
beautifully described and illustrated,
In this system Of training punishment
has no place.
Capital SideHghts,' Frederic J. Has
kin's Travel Talk" Mrs. Symes on
Health and Beauty" and numerous
other features will be found IN The
Washington Herald tomorrow, as
usual
The Washington herald., 1908-05-09
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Mrs. John CrOisSant Chosen Vice
President

Mrs. John CFoissHHt Chosen Vice
President.
The Columbia Heights Art Club held
It's regular business meeting at the home
of the president. Mrs. Sarah wolhaupter.
the chair being occupied by Mrs. E. F.
Ayres
Reports were read by the different Off
GERS Balloting to fiji the Offices resulted
in Mrs. John Croissant being elected vice
president. and Mrs w G. Foote secre-
tary.
Two members, Mrs. Robert Bear and
Mrs. a, S. Wheeler, were admitted to
the club. The parliamentary drill was
under Mrs. Cornelius Cissel Roll call
response brought out that the First
Methodist Church in Baltimore is the
finest example of pure Etruscan archi-
lecture in this country, modelled after
a church tower I'm Ravenna.
The club adjourned to meet next Thurs
day, at the home Of Mrs. Hyde.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-09
WOMEN TO ORGANIZE.
Committee Auxiliary TO National
Civic Federation Is Discussed.

Committee Auxiliary TO National
Civic Federation Is Discussed.
Mrs. Bryce, wife of the British Am
bassador; Mrs. Hope Slater. Miss Gwynne.
Mrs. HObson. Miss Foraker, Mrs. Adds,
and Mrs. Willett met with Mrs. Archt-
bald Hopkins, 1926 Massachusetts avenue
Yesterday, and listened TO Mrs. Joseph
Medill Mccormick, formerly Miss Ruth
Hanna, talk about the womans commit
tee Of the National Civic Federation.
Mrs Mccormick said the ''Humanitar-
ian department tries TO secure improve
ment in the living and working conditions
of men and women W3ge-eaTneTs in the
Industrial as well as government insti-
tutions.
Much good has been done by such a
committee. Mrs. Mccormick said. and
she hoped to organize such a department
here.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-09
NOTES OF COND0LENCE.

Much sympathy Expressed for the
Family of Christian Xander,
The funeral OF Christian xander, who
died Thursday night. after three weeks of
Illness. VIII take place tomorrow after
noon at 2 O'Clock, from his late home.
500 Seventh street northwest
Burial viii be IN Prospect Hiu Gene
terry Rev. Paul A. Mcneil. pastor Of
Concordia Lutheran Church, viii conduct
the services.
Many notes and telegrams Of sympathy
have been received by Mt. Xander' 8
family.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-09
GIRLS ARE SENDING QUERIES.
Graduates Ask Navy Department to
Tell About Ships.


Sweet girl graduates and others who
have to prepare commencement speeches
are sending letters to the Navy Depart
ment asking for information as to all
phases Of naval life and history. An
average Of half dozen letters a day
has been pouring in upon the depart
ment, requesting data as to the historical
development and present strength Of the
navies Of the world This renewed in
terest in the navy is believed to be due
to the battle-ship cruise.
Charles w. Stewart, superintendent Of
the Navy Department library and naval
war records, received a letter several
days ago from a man who did not mind
asking for what he wanted. His request
was for list of alT the officers of the
British navy from its foundation to the
present time. Another inquirer wanted
to know why the bluejackets' pants are
larger at the bottom than at the knee
He was informed that the pants were
made larger at the bottom so that they
may be turned up over the thigh when
decks are swabbed down In the morning,