davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-12

light operas Sne afterward sang with Carl Rosa opera company, and for q season under the management of Alexander Henderson Miss D'Arville came to this country to sing the role of Anita in The Queens Mate" at the Broadway theater New York, Lil- Han Russell also being in the cast Subsequently she appeared for eleven months at the Casino in "rhe Grand Duchess, Poor Jonathan" and "I.a File de Madame Angot' She then became the prima donna of the Ros- tonans, singing Airline in The Bo- henllan Girl" Maid Marion in Robin Hood and Katherine in "Tdc Knick- erhoCkers."
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-12
DEATH OF "ALIlE" PAIGE.

Albert l.. Paige, former pitcher and captain of the New London baseball team in the Connecticut league. and manager of the New BrtaIn team. died yesterday at New London, Nr. Paige went to New London from Ba' '. timore. He was well known figure in Connecticut league ball, being A popular player and manager His genial nature manifested toward the players and fans with whom he caiue in contact won for him multitude of tends al over the circuit
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-12
Hartford County.

Hartford, Oct To- Both the demo- crast and republicans are confident Q. carving the county, but neither side will give figures The republicans are less sanguine of electing Lilley gov ernor than of carrying the county for Taft. The democrats claim that ther has been a big increase in the Bryan vote because of industrial conditions and predict a victory Roosevelt car ried the county by 1881. and Taft should carry the county by 5000
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-12
'rhc Shoemaker"

The Shoemaker" by Hal Reid, a melodrama in four acts with plenty of thrills, heart interest and comedy will he the attraction al the Grand Opera House, october l5 l6, F with the usual matinee on Saturday.
 Lew Welch. whose ability as a come- edged will be seen as Morris Godherg a Hebrew mender of shoes
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-12
Mlddlcsex C0,IniN.

Middletown, oct, 10.-Tho prohibit tionists will prove an important factor In the election In this county and a large percentage of them will vote tho democratic ticket Four years apo Roosevelt carried the county by i,22I but even the republicans do not claim Taft will have that many A con servative estimate would he that Taft will get goo plurality.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-12
Nindhan County.

Willmantic, Oct 10.-The demo. crats arc concentrating their efforts on trying to reduce the normal rcpuh- lican majority in this county and hayo q fair prospect of cutting it down to l.tOo. The indications are that raft will run ahead of Lilley for governor and that the democratic vote will be heavier than in any year since is92, when Cleveland carried the state.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-12
"Vhp (,ny White WnN .

Camille D'Aryile, now starring with Jefferson De Angeis and Emma Ca. rus in "1'hc Gay White Way" whicA comes to the Hyperion Frilay and Saturday october t6 and r. with matinee october l7, was born in Hol. land and received her musical train. ing from French and Italian teach. CTS, She made her first professional
 appearance in London at the Strand theater. where she sang In & series ci
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-12
New Haven County.

New Haven, Oct. 10--While Judge Robertson, director of the New Ha- ven and Hartford railroad, will carry this county, 1t is doubtful If he will succeed in pulling the rest of the ticket through with him It seems al- most incredible but it is the convic- tlon of many good politicians, that if Taft has a plurality of 1000 1t will be luck Roosevelts plurality was 9,9la
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-12
Fairfield County,

Bridgeport Oct 10--lt Is one of the odd features of this most extraor- dinary campaign that with New Ha- ven county, which usually sounded the keynote for all the state in doubt there will be comparatively little shift in the figures here from what they were in 1904 Roosevelt's plurality then was 1,694 It Is expected that the Taft figures will reach the 5000
 mark
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-12

waving corn. in full sight of the audi cree. The management promises an( whom are, as especial feature, the cele- brated Troop of Houaves who will per form their marvellous featS of daring wall scaling and ladder climbing in the great prison breaking scene in the second act
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-12
Etchneld County.

litchield, Oct -Litchfeld coun- ty will give Taft just about one-haf the plurality which 1t rolled up for Roosevelt. There has been practically no enthusiasm, and the heated discus- slons in other parts of the state either did not reach here or had little effect in enthusinE the voters
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-12
BIG DECREASE IN STATE MAJORlIlES New York World Anticipates Loss of 50 Per Cent, by
 Republican Party in
 Connecticut, PROPHECY BY COUNTIES New Haven Slated to Give Taft a Majority of 1000, as Compared
 With Rooscvelt's 10000
PROPHECY BY COUNTIES

The New York World yesterday published special dispatches from It's Connecticut correspondents reporting an anticipated decrease in the repub- licsn majorities in this state of 30 per cent az compared with 1904, These figures give Taft but lI,OO0, while Roosevelt in the last election received 3S,1S0 The comparison by counties Ali l..a,Hu
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-12

The gang of men which has been employed cleaning out Lake Burton finished mp Saturday night. The lake is in a fine condition now and Is ready for it's winter crops of ice.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-12

Hugh McGowan of Whalley avenue mad the misfortune to lose one of his valuable bull dogs last week The daN was out in the road and was run over by a trolley ear.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-12

The framework on the house which Is being built by Mir. Harty of Foun- tain street on Fountain street was started last week.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-12

If you want to get acquainted with the latest New York and Parsan styles, you must see the girls In At 1 the Country Club"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-12

The Boys Brigade of the Conyre- gational church will hold It's weekly drill in the church chapel this even ing at 1;30
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-12

Bert Russell and family of Whal. ley avenue moved to Harrison street on Saturday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-12
NASHVILLE

J. Murray of Whalley avenue k very III al his home
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-29

From the New York Telegraph.
Paul Armstrong is the strong man Of
the drama.
When babe in his cradle it is told of
the author of "Via Wireless and blue
Grass that he fearlessly slew a mad
bull with one fell blow of his nursing bot
tie, and when only years old he ex-
tinguished the flames that were devour-
ing the old home and bore the shrielxlng
women folk of his family safely forth
from the smoke and rec kof the confagra-
tion to a place of saftey.
Similar deeds have employed him from
time to time since then, and he always
knocks out several professional boxers
before breakfast each morning-besides
swimming several miles and reading all
Frederic Edward McKay's pieces about
the stage.
But the morning that wireless" was
produced at the Liberty, Mr. Armstrong
staggered weakly into the conservatory
at Considines and called for restoratives.
He was in the language of his clubs,
'all het up and beat out"
whats eating your" Aasked Tom
ORourke.
'.pm dead to the world" gasped the
muscular dramatist.
"Ive been rehearsing a mob scene ON
the stage at the Liberty for seven hours"
"a mob for the new piece?" asked Ed
die Burke, sympatheticaily.
Nope" said Armstrong weakly, "it
was the bunch that elaborated on via
Wireless rehearsing for the curtain call
for the author
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-29

Rarely in the history of mankind
has the power of the great poet dis
played itself so strikingly as in the
case of this, Schiller's finest work. His
torical research has failed to find any
vestige of a real Wilhelm Tell, and
has practically proved that there never
was such a parsonage. There is no
record of any Austrian project named
Gesler. The oath of the patriots on the
Ruth Is purely imaginary. Yet in the
minds of the great majority of the or
dinarily informed people of all nations
these wonderful characters and scenes
characterize Swiss history and color all
their ideas of the Swiss fight for free
dom.
The actual history of Switzerland's
early battle for liberty is little known.
We have more exact knowledge about
the Greeks and Romans than about
the Swiss in the 18th and 18th cen-
turtles. The intricate tangle of in
trigue and war between rival empires,
war between church and state, inter-
necine feuds and the constant strife for
personal liberty which contended
against all these influences at times
and at other times acted with some
against the rest make it impossible to
follow the historical threads. Added
to this there is a mass of legend and
wonderfully circumstantial but appar-
emily quite baseless tradition.
So it is likely that the world at
large will continue to gain its idea
and a very just one-of the Swiss
character and history from Schiller's
poetical vision rather than from exact
history
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-29
Breaking II Gently.
rom Everybody's Magazine.

From EVerybodys MAGAZINE.
A young artist once persuaded Whistler
to come and view his latest effort The
two stood before the canvas for some mo-
ments IN silence Finally the young man
asked tinidly:
Don't you think, sir, that this painting
of mine Observation-Disclosures
Whistler's eyes twinkled dangerously
What is your opinion OF a toIerable
egg?" he asked
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-29
Dramatic Strong Man.

Next Sundays one-rage classic will be
Faust" by Johann Wolfgang Goethe.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-05
EXAMINATION OF APPLICANTS
FOR TEACHERS CERT
EICATES

The regular semiannual examine
ton of applicants for teachers GER
tificates viii begin Monday, July 1S,
at a. m. The examinations in To-
noDah VIII be held in the Office of
Deputy Superintendent Ross. in the
Nyco Building. 7-30 to 8-13 col
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-05
EVE WAS A NEGRESS.

It's declared Chooizi B. S. NJ A. whose name
lends itself more willingly the
negress Himself Abyssinian
taken this stand order
was It Backsyle?afa too
told
period in which be helpful
That the white fully
disseminated against. the Los Angeles Express.
Only few days
plain
which was bought by
care as rag House. Along a
% the historical Sites Committee
me hammers OF the ceaseesy air Listen
70 nm Joan of Arc better
knew the truth about Queen Elizabeth
er death The Washington
s would qualify him
Gle Joe Cannon Nothing 20
gator They take nothing for
pieces But confess this out about v.
We in hope that dark o in her
@a.E
Eve having been
story 81 the The
painter Will be the first paint
ruthfuly represent the temptation neg
explains fall
Fan for it, He "jus aEs 81
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-05
MAKE BIG Cleanup
AT SHOSHONE Mill

The monthly cleanup of the zinc
boxes at the Montgomery Shoshone
mill was started today, and about
Saturday the shipment will be ready.
Manager Kirchen estimates that the
bullion will run from $4,000 ND.
perhaps much more than that figure.
The mill has been treating ths
usual tonnage. about 1000 tons a
month. Thirty-five tons of concen-
trates are ready for sacking and will
be shipped to Salt Lake.
Walter Techow, an eminent Ger.
man engineer, has arrived to take
the superintendency of the mill. Mr.
'Techow is a graduate of the Heidel-
berg university and has mined IN
kalgoorie. Australia. -Rhyolite Her
aid.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-05
SHOULD BELONG
TO THIS STATE.

Bodie district, like the majority OF
the camps of old Nevada and Calico
mia, has been neglected for years by
the public, but is still producer, as
Colonel w. A. Roots article in the
Journal will show. The counties on
the eastern slope of the Sierra Ne
vada range belong geographicalIy
and commercially to Nevada and Cal
ifornia was invited by resolution az
the last regular session of the legis-
lature of Nevada to consider the
question of changing the bounda "
line so that these counties would be
actually a part of this State. Such
articles as that of Colonel Root,
therefore, are of great Importance Ia
explaining the wealth and value of
Mono, Inyo and all the eastern tier
of California counties, neglected by
their own State and appreciated prin-
cipally in Nevada with whom their
population is in close business and
social relations.
The above from the Reno Journal
is the sentiments Of the editor of the
Bodie Miner The resolution, as
passed by the Legislature of Nevad
was written. by the editor of the
Miner, and it has been one of our
fondest dreams to see this brought
about, knowing that it is just what
this section needs to bring in the cap
ital necessary to develop the grea.
properties here now lying idle. Ma
sonic, in Nevada, would rival Cold |
held. and SO tbs all along the line.
May the day come when we will ba 4
annexed to Nevada.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-05
MOUNT MORIAH
DISTRICT IS RICH

About forty miles due east from
Ely, as the crow flies, but twenty five
miles farther by the road, is sec
zion of White Pine County that will
anne day be a large producer of high
grade lead, silver and copper ores,
'ibut which receives very little atten-
sai0n at present from the mining fra
ternity. 1n'several of the canyons on
the eastern slope Of Mount Moriah,
;she second highest peak in Nevada.
xAere are fine showings on the sur
sEace of various ores that have beea
es5pened in d small way by residents
of Snake Valley and that will proba-
bly, be developed into great mines b.
The time railroad is built into the
valley. 1t is reported that the long
.talked-of Deep Creek road from Salt
Lake is to be built, which would ex-
tend down Snake Valley and prob
ably make connection with Ely. The
valley has fertile soil and a great
amount of water and will some da1
be one of the garden spots of Whits
i Pine County
Charles Rich and Dan Simonson,
of Snake Valley. are developing some
fine copper showings on the Clippee
group of eight claims, located in
Hampton Canyon, on the east slope
of Mount Moriah and about twelve
miles In a, straight line. north OF
Blackhorse.
On the surface the ledge shows as
heavy iron gossan twenty-five Zee.
Vide that carries values of 81 in
gold, two ounces silver aud 3.3 PEI
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-05

cent copper. A tunnel has been run
that is now in about 200 feet, that is
expected to cut the ledge when
driven about so feet further. On the
slope below this property huge
boulder of lead ore was found ard
shipped about eighteen years ago BIZ
Mr.. Clay. that carried ounces sill
YER and rs per cent lead to the ton.
In Horse Canyon, Rich and Simon.
son also have some fine lead pros
poets in the Jessie group of four
claims where they have twenty-foot
ledge The ore carries from nine to
S5 ounces silver, $3.50 to $3.50 gold
and rs to so per cent lead to the ton
on which they will do considerable
work soon.
The White Cloud Company has
about five men at work on it's group
adjoining the Jessie on the north.
where the ore and formation are the
same in character. Louis Simon. o.
the French American Company. Is
also interested in the White Cloud.
In Marble Canyon, where the first
locations were made by DIR. E. r..
Keen, of Blackhorse, in a marble ca =
yon nine miles long, the Los Angeles
company has force of men at work
developing those immense deposits.
said to be the largest in the world
Ely Expositor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-05
BIG CROWD FRoAr BLAIR.

A big contingent from Blair was
over YESTERDAY piloted by Roy Len
non. agent for the Silver Peak Rail
way. The crowd of enthusiasts who
made the pilgrimage to the city, well
knowing that Tonopah would have
something that would AFFORD them
great enjoyment. are Kid Cold.
worthy. r. S. Thompson. John Byrne.
A. Krogar, Edward Keeney and Oil
yer HRS,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-05
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
GOOD FOR TONOPAH.

The celebration of yesterday
Weserner
carnival we'll worthy city of
the DAY carried out in schedule
hAd the imbued the day
onopah makes mistake when
amy movement is carried Every having anything
whether from the standpoint participant parade
or member OF committee the
eul that the work set out for them
notice to the world that the accomplish kind
m not allow Tonopah, with its
output to lie dormant andunnoicd
what there Is here and what can be
Toncpah Is certainly
within her limits and again reterate Tonopah
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-05
ALAS AND AI.AcK

What's the matter, dear?" asked
the Doctors wife. Aren't you wor.
ried about Mr.. PoorIey's case?v
Yes replied the doctor.
And is there no hope?"
Very little. He says he doesn' I
expect to leave enough to pay more
than one-third of my bill. Judge.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-05
DEATH OE Am INFANT

The infant son Of the late Airs
Hannah hackland was buried yester.
day evening at & o'clock. The mothe-
and the other twin babe died on Juue
s9th.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-05
BOTH BUSY.

Where's your mother, little boy?'
She's at the dashboard, too busy
to see anybody"
We'll, where's your father?"
He's pretty busy, too. He's down
town watching some score boards. -
Detroit Free Press.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-05
ALL TRUE.

John, were you really visiting a
friend last night
Sure"
And was he really sick?"
You bet he was sick. He never
won pot. "--Exchange
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-05

II you desire ruling or binding In
nrst-class manner call up the Bo-
aanza and our solicitor will attenL
TO your wants.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-05

Five year old claret az $3.50 Der
gallon w. j. Hail & Co. II
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-14
Uplifting the Farmer.

MOlOf World.
 The automobile "drummers' are con- tinually securing the country in search of prosperous looking farms As soon as a place is discovered whose owner Is known to have suf- ficient means to place him within the class of prospects" or whose appear ance is such as to warrant such an inference. some excuse is made to stop. The traveller inquires the way to the nearest town, begs a drink of water, buys a glass of milk, inspects the live stock or folders, and in any way possible engages the farmer in conversation. Before he leaves hls measure has been taken, perhaps even he has been given a demonstration under one pretext or another, and within a few days he receives a di- rest request for patronage from the local agent to whom his name has been turned over.
 Not simply this. but the movement of crops, their volume and the influx of money in return for them are watched with jealous care both with regard to quantity and distribution. Tn this way the location of prospective customers is assisted, while the pro- fitable handling of the selling forces is managed to better advantage then were the canvass made on a more in discriminate basis. The farmer mark ct has been a vastsRRd intangible thing hitherto but whilM4t is being exploited with direct and persistent methods such as these 1t is developing at a rate which not only accounts for a number of very large outputs but also for a softening of the rural at titude toward motoring in a way otherwise inexplicable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-14
MRS. W. I. BURNS
National Correspondent Of ".
 R.c. Suffered from Nervous
 ness and a General Break dOWn---CauSed by a Cold.
RESTORED TO HEALTH BY VINOL.

q caught 6 severe cold which 1t seemed impossible to get rid of. I be- came much run down. lost my appe- tite and flesh and felt nervous and irritable. Vinol was recommended. and certainly worked wonders for me; it increased my appetite and cured my cough and nervousness. I consider Vinol a wonderful remedy" Mrs. w. T. Burns. Memphis Tenn.
 Many people are in just her condi- tion--all run down, hardly able to drag about, don't know what ails them. This is probably caused by a cold or cough which is hard to cure. overwork or too close confinement to business. and such people need Vinol.
 Vinol is not patent medicine. but contains the medicinal curative ele- ments found in fresh cods' hvers. with all the oil eliminated and tonic Iron added.
 We ask every run down, nervous. debTitated. aged or weak person In this place, and every person suffering from stubborn colds, hanging-on coughs or bronchitis. to try Vinol on our offer to return money if it fails to give satisfaction. E. c. Fowler Druggist, Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-14
CHEFS ANNUAL REPORT OF
 BUREAU OF MANUFACTURES

Washington. Dec. t3.--With cIllions of dollars involved in contracts made as the result of information furnished through the foreign trade opportunity service,' with great volume of home trade de- veloped, with special investigation car ried on in every part of the globe, and with the consular service abroad bending it's. efforts to boom American commercial interests. the Bureau of Manufacturers has had a busy year according to the annual report of Ma jor John M. Carson, the chief of the bureau.
 The great need of the bureau. &C., cording to Major Carson, Is additional help to meet the growing demands made upon 1t by manufacturers and others. Many thousands of letters and reports. largely exceeding the business in previous years, were ham dled by the bureau with a resulting considerable increase in exportations. American water works were supplied for the palace Of the Sultan of Oman at Maskat. steam blowing machines were placed on South African prair- ies, wireless telegraph apparatus shipped broadcast, and power ma chinery orders received from Europe. Asia and Africa. Many American en- gineers and architects secured con- tracts for public and private works abroad.
 As the result of information culled and disseminated by the bureau, op- portunities have been presented to American interests for the construc- tion of railways. both steam and elec- tric, in Europe. Asia, Africa, Central America, the West Indies, Mexico, Australia The VOlnma or work is so steadily growing. Major Carson points out, that provided with a sufficient force the bureaus efforts in connecting prospective buyers in foreign countries with American pro- rducers must become a potential fac- tor in the extention of American commerce..
 The circulation of daily consular and trade reports has more than dou- bIed in the past two years. The re- port says the publication of the con- sular reports on commercial, indus trial, economic, scientific and educa- tional lines requires the services of men with editorial training and expe- rience and technical knowledge. An- nual reports are being issued for each country and publications are other wise being systematized, generally improved and their issue expedited.
 Special investigations were maue during the year into certain foreign markets for glass and glassware, silk goods and a host of other products and these investigations included South America, Central America, Aus tralasia. Asiatic Turkey and Europe. Reports on trade conditions in vari- ous countries will be transmitted to Congress as the result of the work of special agents. This work. says Major Carson, has been generally approved here and abroad. Several governments who are commercial rivals have ar- ranged similar systems. The report recommends extension of this special investigation service and appointment of expert agents assigned certain geo. graphical boundaries.