davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
NEwBuRY ORGAN HEARD.
Fourth Monday Afternoon Organ Re
 cital of the Season.

The fourth organ recital of the se- ries now being given by Professor Har- " B. Jepson of the university on Mon day afternoons at o'clock came yes terday afternoon at Woolsey hall. It was well attended. A feature of the program as selected by Professor Jep- son was a composition of Seth Daniels Bingham. jr.. organist of St Panls church, and assistant in instruction in the Yale Musical school Mir. Bingham has just been announced as the winner of the large Hesld prize award for q new Yale song. His organ selection played yesterday was written by him while in Paris a year ago, when he was there studying with the great or ganist. Widor It was roundly applaud ed. IT is called Themes Dialogues. The program was as follows.
 Sehumann-Fugue on the name B7ch.
 Binghanl-Themes Dialogues.
 Dubois-Ofertoire in D minor; Cam tilene Nu9tfate, |
 BartlEtt-SCherzo.
 Lacroix-Moment Mystique Guilmant-Torehligh March.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
GILBERT SEAT SALE OPEN.
Illusion and Legerdemain shown b,
 Yale Athlete Promises Success.

The seat sale to the legerdemain and illusion performance of Gilbert at the Hyperion, Wednesday night, started yesterday and the opening was most suspicious. Various people who have seen Gilbert in his acts before were among the first to engage seats for Wednesdays performance.
 The apparatus used by Gilbert was ir a large measure. made by himself and for this reason it is very difficulty,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
"The Smoke and the Fire"

The seat sale for the engagement of Miss Henrietta Crosman in the new comedy, "The Smoke and the Fire" will begin at the Hyperion theater on Thursday, February 6. There will be no advance in prices for this engage ment of Miss Crosman and the fac, that it has been some time since this delightful artist has been seen here should insure noteworthy audience on the occasion of this visit.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
POLIS.
There is Much More to the Bill Than
 Two Headliners-And All Good.

One of the best bills that has been put on at Polls is the general verdict on this weeks vaudeville, and the fact that there are two headliners is only partly rsponsible for the success.
 Alice Hanson and GussIe Nelson, two very charming girls get away with a large share of the loving affection of the audience. Their songs are good, their looks are above par. and Alice is just too cute for anything in her im- presentations.
 The dialogue in the Pullman Porter Maids affair is one of the richest bits of the personally conducted Tour De- Luxe to Laughland and returu,n -Mc- Mahon takes his droil part in capti- yating style, and with rolls precipit- ously from the tongues of amused spec tators. This is guaranteed to be SC,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
NEW SONG HIT.
Local Composer Writes Very Ca
 Piece.

A new song which is making hit and which is a very bright catchy bit of work is written by ward J. Hoeben and is entitled look like Broadway to Me"
 Miss Elsie Faye sang this son. Polls during her engagement here season and is still using it.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
ASSISTANTS GREAT ANNUAL ORIENTAL RUG SALE
.WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY.


  will be exchanged Terms  at the Thursday
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04

Maggie ....,,......-.,,.. Edltn Croius
 and
 Gertrude Shipman as Rhy McChesney
 Act I-The McChesney living room in Nevada mining camp. Time, pres ent. A winter morning.
 Act 1.-The Blk living room. (Even- ing of same day).
 Act IT, Berresford room Gater the same night)
 Act IV--Same as Act ].
 A very charming little play full of two winning clements, wit and pathos, should bring big houses to the Bijou for every one of the per formances this week.
 As the three orphans, Miss Shipman as Rhy, Miss Abbey as Sonnie and Mir Clennet as Clem McChesney, are a splendid trio, and around them the play centers. Their home in a small mining town in Nevada Is the open ing scene of the play, and here the story of the plot is made known. The party at the home of MT. and Mrs. Blk is attractive for the second act, and here the plot thickens. In the third act, in Berresfords room Miss Shipman and Mir, Paul Anderson do some fine acting and are splendidly assisted by Mir King as Stephen Townley, who doesn't understand - not yet
 One of the best bits of the play Is i in the last act, back in the little home of the three when Rhy begs her brother, who has sold her secret, to give back the money he has so dis 4 honestly gained, and stay with her in- stead of going away as he has plan ned. In this scene, too she pleads with Steve to trust her, and makes him understand and the happy ending is rejoiced over by the entire house. hold. Miss Crolius as Maggie, the faithful maid in the McChesney home was as fine as could be, and as funny as necessary.
 For the others in the cast be il said that their parts were given with a finish that made the play complete Although MT. McGill did not appear | in the cast his presence on the stage was certainly appreciated by all who gave expression to the setting of eacf act. Careful preparation showed fol itself in every detail.
 The special souvenir matinee will be given on Friday of this week; alst the regular matinees each day.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
BIJOU.

"The Three of Us'' Has Successfu ,,. Opening.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04

to get out of an1 he win do this either at or before the performance
 Seats now selling. 90, T5 and S1.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-02-15
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
IMPROVED INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS.

The news from New York Is TO the effect that the financial slumn
IN Wall street has been occasioned by the withdrawal of the professional
traders, and that now the small traders arc getting nut of the market
disguised with its methods. While the stocks OF Wall street arc u
unsatisfactory shape, the Industries all over the country are getting in
better condition each day. Each day there is a demand for more nor
an ews comes of big Institutions resuming work. Yesterday the St
~ more men will go to work in the tnphe plants The government
has ordered a hundred thousand stands of arms to be furnished 10 no
militia throughout the country. all of which means better times
There is always uncertainty in the days preceding the natiopai con
ventions, but this year the issues are pretty well settled upop M 4 q
psuN Wdl Understood who the candidates will be. The conventions
vii pc oe in July, and business will be on a lore stable foundation
~ ak OF war has been a disturbing element in some quarters nj
Wr with Japan would have a beneficial effect rather than j detorror+
Se, y QUIZ wake the apathedc up and it would createm more hpsiness
q IN United States than anything exc The last war we had altbougb
'fuel n depiorable, was the best thing that had hammered 10 nc a.
many years, and when it was over W were on q more prosnerons footing
nan We ma pee n a long time. Wioing occurred here this evenino
apdhes seem determined that W e shall have it, 81 il win robab1v bo
NECESSARY 10 NV the little brown men a lesson in good manners.
The breaking away of the small traders from wall street i aooa
=" ~ w s1eKS OF Nevada, for it is to those securities that the in
m soeculators will turn. The mines Of this camn we're newer
!" 0euef cadHuon and the stocks n~ver offered a better opportpnn for
mF@1meh OF speculation. The same can be said of Nevadas new ~
Dorado, Rawhide. nc" Fl
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-02-15
Corporation seals OF every descrip.
ton furnished on the shortest notice
Dy the Bonanza.
NOTICE OF FoRFErrURE.

10 w. Sperry. your heirs and assigns
you are hereby notified that inc nm.
dersigned, w, M. Sawle, -ow wifi
you. the said w. Sperry, in the WilIia
Stoddard lode claim, said claim heinz
situate in the Tonopah Mining District
ana being of record in the county rec,
ords OF Nye county, State of Nevada
dld expend during the years 1905. Jsos
and 1907. for labor and -mproyements
upon said claim, the sum of Three HIM
dred ($300.00) Dollars, being the
amount required to hold said claim for
me said years; the delinquency as to
ne said w. Sperry being Seventy-fye
S75.00) Dollars.
you are hereby notified that If. at
the expiration OF ninety lays from date
OF nrst publication of this notice. Won
shall have failed or refused to conrtib-
ute your portion of the amount REQUIRED
by law to be expended on said claim
and actually expended on said claim as
aforesaid, your interest In said claim
VIII be forfeited and become and be
the property of your said co-owner.
under the provisions of Section 2324
Revised Statutes OF the United states.
w. M. SAWLE.
1908. %
Date Of FIRST publication. January ii.
Wkly-1-11 to 4-4Os
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-02-15
Big MILL FOR
SEVEN TROUGHS

Inc work of grading for the s25..
oOo ten-stamp mill of the Seven
Troughs Kindergarten Mining Com
pany' north of the company's works
IN Seven Troughs canyon. which was
started last week is making good
headway. While it will be pusbed
with considerable diligence, there is
no particular need for haste in its
completion, as it unquestionably will
be several weeks before the Nevada
E-ngineerings Works of Reno IN
which the mill contract was award
ed viii be able to deliver the ma
terials for the buildings and the mill
itself, upon the ground.
Word comes from Reno. however
that President A. J.. McCone and
Manager r. f. Roy of the engineer
ing works are using every effort to
secure timber and other materials for
the mill buildings in the local mar
ket. Providing they are successful
IN this direction. the work of con-
structing the mill buildings will he
materially lessened. as considerable
tine will be required if il becomes
necessary for them to send away for
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-02-15

materials. When in this district last
week, President McCone expressed
the belief that it would not be ne
cessary to send a great distance for
these materials, and that he would
probably deliver them on the mill
site in a few weeks. Naturally. it
would require a considerably longer
period to make delivery of the mill
itself. together with the c~oncentrat-
ing tables and the other machinery
on the ground, and, with the COM
pletion of the grading work, the con
struction of the mill will be COM
paratively slow. However, every ef-
fort will be made to have the mill
completed at the earliest possible
date. 1t is a certainty that it will
be in operation by the first of Nav
at the latest.
Leasing operations throughout the
district, and especially in Seven
Troughs canyon, has been greatly
stimulated through the beginning Of
work on the mill. This is due to the
fact that l%easers, who have been him
dered during the past few months by
reason of the depression of the mon
ey market, but who had good milling
ore in sight, now see their way clear
to realize upon their ores in the near
future thorugh the construction of
mill. Many leasers have already
resumed operations and many others
IRE preparing to do likewise Seven
Troughs Miner.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-02-15
BOSTON ToNoPAH MINING "a

incorporated under the laws of Ari-
zona' Capital stock, 1000 600 shares.
Par value, $500. 100000 shares In
treasury. Principal Office, Tonopah.
Nevada Location of property, Tono,
pan mining Company. Adioins the
Nortn star, Belmont, MiZpah Extension.
consists of seven claims. Eauipped
with httN horse power steam hoist,
Located 1000 feet northeast of Mizpab
.ause. tias several veins cropping on
tno surface carrying from two to
twenty dollars in gold and silver. The
Boston Is a very close in property, and
IS under good management. Officers
J, Hennessy, yice-president: George
Wingheld, manager: j.. NJ. Fenwick
eeoretary; r. y. Davis, treasurer; j. r.
McCambridge, superintendent.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-02-15
WRONG MAN IS
BEATEN BY MOB

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-More thar
a score of Hebrew depositors. who
had their savings in the private bank
Of LYMAN Epstein at No. 70 Graham
avenue, Williamsburgh, which closed
on Tuesday morning, savagely at
tackled Solomon Epstein, a brother
Of the absent banker, yesterday. be-
lieving that he vas partly responsible
for the failure of the institution
Solomon is an insurance agent at No
20. He had no connection with the
bank.
When the crowd, which was made
up largely of women, rushed at him
the insurance man tried to explain
that he had done nothing wrong. but
the depositors appeared not to be-
lieve him and knocked him down and
Jumped on him. When the reserves
reached the scene, there were fully
1000 men, women and children
there, and the cars of the Graham
avenue line were blocked. The po-
lice after dispensing the crowd, TOOK
Epstein home. He had been badly
beaten.
u was said by the police that the
missing banker and his family are at
their country home in one of the
Hudson River counties. There were
about 500 depositors in the bank.
and the deposits amounted to nearly
500, 900.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-02-15

o n enterprise is all ready, ant
d complete drilling outit can be Sc.
cured with little loss of time. II
Will however. hasten matters con.
~siderably If the owners of the Mon.
nette well decide to join hands with
Mr. Nash. There is at that well,
neal Fairview, a complete drilling
outht, with engines, cables. bits. and
all the necessary tools and machin-
cry for drilling to a depth of 1000
feet. It is the desire of Mr.. Nash
to at least get the use Of this outfit
as with 1t at his disposal there would
be no delay whatever, and the well
could be sunk to water in thirty DAYS
from this time. He is waiting now
% hear whether his negotiations for
the outfit will result successfully
should they do so, he will begin The
drilling in the next ten DAYS or Two
weeks.
y a. 4 dltNltN al q 6pnth
OF 500 feet. Mr.. Nash ecured a flow
OF $4,000 gallons a day with a pumn
that ouly gave eleven strokes IN tho
minute The company has ordered
a 26-horse power engine for the
wen, which will give 80 strokes a
minute on the pumps, and when this
is installed, it is expected that the
pumps viii be able to lift 5O.0Oo.
gallons in a little more than twelve
hours.
Should the drilling here prove
successful, and a sufficient flow Of
water be secured. Mr.. Nash and his
associates will lay mains into and
throughout the camp, and be in a
position to furnish water through
hydfants at a very low price Fair
view News.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-02-15
WATER SUPPLY
FOR RAWHIDE

! X. Nash, who successfully driIl.
cd the Monnette well on the fat
Three miles west of Fairview vii,
wltiin the next thirty days begin the
sinking OF a well to furnish Rawhida
win an adequate supply of water
Tor both domestic consumption and
tire protection.
Mr.. Nash is an expert in well
"drliling, and has thoroughly pros-
pected the ground around Rawhida
0 a well site. He has finally de-
cided on a location about two miles
north OF town, on the plateau and
a. the edge of the Sand Springs road
me elevation OF this site Is ahou,
laV feet above that of the eamn
ana py pumping into a large storage
tank at the we'll Mr.. Nash saws IL
VIII be possible 10 get a gravity aow
down to the camp that will NOT oply
supply water to all parts of the town
Dul that will give sufficient pressure
II the pipes to throw a f~ire-6gbtino
stream over any building that NAV
be erected here.
In the opinion of this exnart
VIII not be necessary to 20 deepe,
tnan $50 to 400 feet at HE site 81.
iec'ed IN order to obtain a supplv
oil water sufficient for all needs. II
is Mr. Nash's intention. as soon as
me RIB is set. to drill with both
gay n night shift. and it will tbus
ne possible to make fifty feet a dav
IN the hole. In twenty DAYS after
rig is in position. we should no
apie to supply the camp with water
says Mr.. Nash.
The only delay about startinc
drilling is Mr.. Nash's desire to aivo
the owners Of the Monnette well ~
Fairyiew a chance to consider com
ing in on the project, The c~anita1
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-02-15
RAWHIDE HAS
TELEGRAPH Line
Continued from Page 1.)

will be another passenger for the new
gold field.
w. B. Pittman, the well known
lawyer, will go tomorrow morning
10 Rawhide. Mr.. Pittman has al
ready made several deals in the
camp, and has other interests. On
this trip he is going to establish /
branch OF his law Office in Rawhide.
For Rent" For Rem: Furnish.
ed" and For Sale" cards on sale AZ
the Bonanza Office.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-02-15
RIDGELY WILL NOT RESIGN

WASHINGTON, Feb. ia. Con
troller of the Currency RidgeIy 10.
night denied reports that he would
resign his position to accept the presl-
dency Of the National Bank Of Com.
merce of Kansas City.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-02-15

al. ""Ses, whose string of banks over in the western part Of ~ snt,
"%u men doors during the late financial furry al roon4 -"
directors when reorganization was discussed man = uI ns
~ a month TO reassume the position OF president Tboro g. ~,
nN"""ei whose career will be worth while watching ~ soaua 20
~ 'e onceplo o his calling. No cheap skate is Rickoy -
sA ensinter SO mastery a failure rs was his must 10 naid aoaa
40 ""uihg ability. The directors agreeing with HE on -
10 "o'n IN part hired him-for one week only -Ev Evnostaa
"a. 49, apphe some strange names to rich MINING canine pu
~ ~ Nesada, IS rather severe casdgaton for times like tboso D. 20
Tue moenuy "a the snap-Denver Mining Record nav"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-02-15
BIG ADVERTISEMENT FOR ToNopaH.

morI is PAYDAY in Tonopah. The reason for calling tten,ior
" te fctl is that the men in the mines and 0 n the railroad are = ha
80" pau [" ASH. II is about time to pat ourselves o the back for
"ma' v e nave bee doing through the dark months of financial stwr
7ehcS mere never has been a payday in the camp that eyervbod u.s
pu !" easn' tere as never been a time when the Tonopab Rank.
.s porato aud the Nevada First National Bank did 81 nav n
con yer check that was presented at the windows Tononob noe
"e'er on a scrip basis; it " as always a ase of cash
MI is something that cannot be said Of nv otber camn
S"t' II indeed in the entire country. Ii as wonderful ina ~ tha4
III ~ ~ oo"u ne et N money from their correspondents either
: 'e EAst or the West but were obliged to pay high nrerirus 90
:. use OF cah to keep up the reputation of the camp And ~ go
49, A Ueu kept w. What better advertisement could he wished
/" nopan we had the mines here to produce the ore which wond
= eme odu n money. We have the or today: more ORC than
s,a, - "VWf vas a time in the history of Tonopah when h nbv-
~" oonulton OF tn mines was better. There never was q tno ~
1e LOCKS Of the camp were a better buy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-02
BOMBS AND FIRES
ALARM THE POLICE
New Workers Believe Organ
ization Wages Black
mail Campaign
Explosion Last Night Adds
to Terror of the
Residents.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Spurred by re-
peated bomb 0utrages ana incendiary
fires in the tenement-EOuse district, the
police are making a systematic attempt
TO determine whether a regular organ
ization is wuging a campaign of black
mail in New York's Italian colony
Previous Investigations of crimes or
this character have been directed
against individuals. The detective de-
partment has always been disposed TO
discredit stories OF black hand or
other similar societies, but the persis-
tency Of the fires and dynamitinss ana
the regularity with which they follow
the disregard OF anonymous financial
demands and the rendering Of aid to
The police in efforts to catch the cul-
prits has slowly strengthened the sus-
pieion that a regular organization is
doing the work.
The success Of the Pittsburg police
IN finding the quarters of what was
unquestionably blackmaiuhg and
murder society has also had It's effect
on the department.
Last night bomb explosion in an
East Eleventh street tenement house
partly wrecked the interior of the build
ing and preClpltated panic IN MlicA
several persons were slightly hurt.
This stirred the department TO especial
activity. especially as BLACK hand
threats had been made against several
tenement dwellers. and one OF them,
CitTO POEgiOriale, mad his grocery shop
completely wrecked by bomb three
years ago.
The detectives are greatly hampered,
as usual in such cases. by the sufferers
unwiliingness TO give Information lest
thew simply invite further vengeance.
Italian detectives are endeavOring to
find something among their own COun-
Jrymen concerning the probable source,
not only of last nights, but of many
previous outraSes OF the same charac-
ter, and il IS promised that the quest
OF the criminals, iEstead OF being
abandoned after q perfunctorv inquiry,
as usual, viii continue unul arrests are
made, convictions secured. and the
leaders of the supposed conspiracy sent
To the penitenIiarV-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-02
sCaIderon' S Wedding
Event of Year In Peru
of Former Min
lister to United States
WedS Frenchman.

a wedding Of interest to many Wash
lugtonians was that OF Miss Rosa
Alvarez Calderon, daughter Of the for
mer Peruvian minister to the United
States. and Eugenio Subercaseaux, Of
France. The wedding was sOlemnized
IN Lima in the historic Church Of
Belen, before one Of the largest gather
Ings ever seen in that city.
Mrs. Adelina ROel de Alvarez CAL
deron. mother OF the bride, and Fer
nando subercaseaux. brother of the
Bridegroom. acted as padrinos, or god
parents. The bridegTOOm's father was
Unable TO attend the wedding because
of illness. Memberships wedding
march was played as the bridal party
entered the church, and throughout the
service selections from the works OF
the old masters were rendered
Following the ceremony a reception
was held in the home of Senior and
Sonora CaIderou. Among the guests
were the highest dignitaries OF Peru,
members of the foreign colony of
Lima, and the most prominent society
people in the country.
The bride and bridegroom spent their
honeymoon at ChoriIlos. the exclusive
suburb of Lima. Afterward they went
TO Santiago, Cuba. There they viii re-
main until the spring, when they sail
for France.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-02
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin:
THROUGH TO PlTTSBURGH BY DAYLIGHT.

The daylight service from Washington to Pittsburgh
which the Pennsylvania Railroad Company viii naugurate
with the change in time tables Monday January will
afford rapid service without change of cars the Iron City
Pullman parlor cars and vestibue coaches will leave
Washington at 1910 A. NJ and through to Pittsburgh
without change on the Pittsburgh Day Express" arriving
Pittsburgh at 500 P. NJ
Through parlor cars and vestibue coaches will leave
Pittsburgh daily the New York Day EXPRESS at $50 A.
M. for Baltimore and Washington.
The country aveSed by the Pennsylvania Railroad be-
tween Washington and Pittsburgh embraces mountain river
and valley scenery which renders the trip during the hours of
daylight pleasing panorama of changing landscape
Through sleeping service to Oil City will also be
established with the change of January This sleeping car
will leave Washington at 7O5 P M. and will through
without change to Oil City, arriving there at 1O45 A. NJ
Full details of this improved service may be obtained of
Ticket Agents. or B. M. Newbod P A. S. E D. Fifteenth
and @ Streets Washington.