davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-22
RIVER DROPS EIGHT FEET
WITHIN TWELVE HOURS

BELLINGHAM (Wash.), Nov. 81.
Reports from Skaggit river points
show that the stream dropped eight
feet between midnight and noon to-
day and that all danger of food is
over. Ranchers are commencing to
move back into their abandoned
homes. Roads, fences and small
barn buildings have disappeared in
many places.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-22
GOAT BREAKS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Lee

LINCOLN, Nov. 21.-Governor-
elect A. C. Shallenberg is confined to
his room at the Lincoln hotel and is
suffering from fractured leg. He
was injured while being initiated as
a member of the Shriners last night.
He will return to his home at Alma
tomorrow.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-22

Mizpah hotel grill. Try our Sun
day dinner.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-22

Simpson, Johnson. Critchfield, Rog-
ers. and Messrs. critchfeld and Hos
kin.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-22
MAKING al NEWSPAPER.

The country peculiarly
the fulness Of It's service Aside
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-29
OOElY
THE EASTER HAT,

Merry widows" fiaring wide, "Tillirs" turned up on the side; Such show bewildering, Each in style the latest thing. Crimpy crepe and chiffon thin, Band of velvet, a buckle, pin; Never such like hats before Any woman ever wore. Ger and OCT I try them on, Hach before the mirror don; How to choose, the question now, Price tags solve the problem, how. March all windy wild meanwhile Blows a blizzard, but I smile; Buying Easter hat. you see Jme-like makes the world for me.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-29
LUNCHEON.
ELKs DANCE.

ELKS DANCE. The Elks gave a dance Tuesday evening. The report comes to the effect that it was not only well at. ended but most enjoyable from all points of view.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-29

worlds championship belt as wood chopper" but as it was the supply ol nuts was below par when candy making time came.
 Delicious refreshments of fruit cake and homemade candy were served and when the party dispersed about midnight all declared they naa spent a most pleasant evening and Charles Orr refused to go until he
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-29

received the promise from the host and hostess that they would give a similar party next month.
 Those present were Mrs. c. w. Blazer, Misses Myrtle Snider, Ivy ger ry, Maud Braziel, Clara Shell, Lula Stoltz, Bessie Hunt, Ellen Leek, Ger trude Secrest, Messrs. Chas. Orr, B. L. Williams, A. W. Newkirk, Neal Phillips, Frank Williams, Chas. Bear,
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-29
NEIHRoRHoop CLUB.

Miss Wilmer entertained the NeighborhCod club at her home on Opera drive Saturday, March 21. The game was progressive whist, changing partners.
 Refreshments were served. and these were the guests: Mir. and Mrs. Tester, Mir. and Mrs. F. NJ. Cole, Mir. and Mrs. Quick, MT. and Mrs. Allen, the Misses Dennison, Barbour, Lewis, Messner and Winner; Messers. Stewart, Patterson and Mcregor
 In the afternoon Miss Dennison en- tertained the entire club at the mat inee at the Orpbeum.
 T T T
 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON CLUB. The Wednesday Afternoon club met with Mrs. F. E. Coles at her home on Mason's Hill With this club hearts" are trumps. The score is kept till the end Of the series. Mrs. W. E. Hankin was leading lady, making a score of forty-six points
 Cream, two kinds of cake and coffee were served.
 Those present were. Mesdames HoVitz, Hankin, Roberts Rinehart, Buckwalter. Griggs. Kirk, N. c. Bud ose, Mckee, WcReynolds, Peterson. Pearson. Fred Moore, Bennett, New man and A. c. Hurst Mrs. Fred Moore substituting for Mrs. Hood.
 | ' <
 MR. AND MRS. RELLAMY
 ENTERTAIN Mir. and Mrs. Frank E. Bellamy en- tertained Mrs. Bellamy's Sunday school class of young ladies Friday eve at their home on School Hill in honor of their sister. Mrs. c. W. Blazer, of Raton, N. M. Various par Tor games were indulged in with Bus ter Brown Orr as principal stunt per former. D. l.. Williams won first honors as nut cracker" only strik. ing his fingers twelve time in twenty strokes Every one present conceded that if Charles Orr could chop wuuu and make the chips fly from the chop ping bowl he would be holding the
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-29
WINTER PICNIC.

Dutch treat, or what the English call going Jersey"-is quite fashion able and takes the form of a tea room, or restaurant picnic, each ord ering what is best liked and paying for it herself.
 Princess Henry of Pless has made such picnics quite the fashion.
 The innovation would be a fine thing, for it invites hospitality with out the necessity of an outlay, that to say the least, might at times be in convenient
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-29

Mrs. W. P. Sims and Miss Stella Harmon. Amid profusion of drawn work, hawaiian and ferns, chocolate and tea was poured, the table being presided over by Mrs. EdmOndson and Mrs. F. c. Hurst. Refreshments, con sisting of sandwiches, cookies and cakes, were delicious. In the service Mrs. Hazard was assisted by Mes danes Bledsoe, Morrison, Peterson and CaYen. Those present were Mes danes Dodge, Briggs, Wheeler, Hoat-
 son, French, Collins, Buxton, Brink erhof, Gchring, Caven, Horvitz, Mo Reynolds, White, Peterson, Pettee, Edmondson Brophy, Cunningham, Odam, Ellnwood, Myers, Sims, Bledsoe, Ferguson, Frey, Sterling, Rinehart, sherman, Chick and others. The Misses Dodge, Wheeler, Sandon,
 Miner, Harmon and Edwards also were present.
 PLEASANT PARTY. Miss Mazella Philbrook, one of the High school girls. gave an evenings
 entertainment to members of her
 class, Thursday night The house was turned over to the girls. They began the evening with a taffy pull. Then followed games and music, i when pretty nearly tired out they re tired to the dining room where re- treatments were served. Present were
 Misses Clara Shell, Florence Patton,
 Amy Patton Berdie Haskell, May
 Newkirk, Olive Krigbaum, Maude
 Braziel, Myrtle Snyder, Ivy Perry,
 Viola Hankins. Dora Amdreae, Ruth
 Doherty and Florence Studley. The girls were chaperoned by two of the High school teachers, Miss Newby and Miss Patterson.
 < a A
 EVENING AT BRIDGE.
 Miss Nina Patterson gave an ev- ening at bridge at the home of Mrs. Jordan, Tuesday evening. After i bridge Miss Patterson showed her skill in serving refreshments. I T T
 1 NEIHBoRHooD CLUB. The Neighborhood club met Satur- | day evening in the home of Miss Bar | bour on Higgins Hill, with Miss 1 Lewis and Miss Barbour as hostesses ! for the entertainment. The house looked lovely, being gay with flowers l for the occasion The table was
 resplendent, having a center-picca of
 fine workmanship upon which was l placed a cut-gIass vase filled with American Beauties. The souvenirs
 given were carnations Refreshments
 were served. Those present were:
 Mir. and Mrs. F. NJ. Coles, Mr. and Mrs.
 W. E. Tester, Mir and Mrs. J. T. Quick,
 MT. and Mrs. Hiram Schwartz, MT.
 and Mrs. Allen. Dr. and Mrs. Harvey: I the Misses Dennison, Winner, Mess
 ner, Bessie Allen, May Newkfrk,
 Lewis Barbour and Messrs. Stewart,
 Pattison, Crowley, Shirman and Nc regor.
 LOWELL MAGAZINE CLUB.
 The president of the club, Mrs. W.
 Fitzgerald, entertained at her beauti- | ful home in Warren. The club was
 well represented and they thoroughly
 enjoyed the presentation of the III | Act of Julius Caesar. The interest is gaining as the days go by, and 1 most of the women have well pre- pared subjects. The method of each member taking a character and mak | ing special study of 1t has added greatly to the enthusiasm of Lnis | club. At the close of the lesson period. the guests were invited into the spacious dining room, where a delicious luncheon was served. Those present were: Mrs. Johns, Mrs. Me
 Kean, Mrs. Temple. Mrs. Koeler, Mrs. Holden, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Sauer, i Grier, Miss Ekrem being the visitor.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-29
s16O. .OOO.OO Spent in Improvements in ALTuRA

fourteen months Seven miles Graded Streets Two Lines. Over $52OOO00 worth of Atura Park lots Bsbee, Over S250; in Fl Paso
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-29

Miss Grier was hostess at her home in Bakerville, Saturday evening at a hot tamale supper. The innovation was that Miss Grier, with her own hands, prepare the repast. Five hun dred was played and later music and conversation made the evening one of pleasure.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-29

Frank E. Bellamy. Mesdames Chas. Bear, Frank BeIlamy.
 2 D d
 Mrs. O. w. Blazer who has been visiting her brothers families, Frank E. and Chas Bellamy, for several weeks departed Saturday morning TOT Douglas where she in company with Mrs. Frank E. Bellamy and Mrs. Chas. Bear spent the day and proceeded on to Fl Paso where she will spend Sun day and leave there Monday for her home in Raton, N NJ. She was very lfavorably impressed with Bisbae and expects to return with her family this summer for an extended visit
 cHILoReN's PARTY.
 Mrs. J. L. Bowden entertained the neighboring children for her daugh- ters, the Misses Anna and Mabel Bowden, at their home on Opera Drive, Friday, March 27
 The young people enjoyed the game of finch, entering heartily into ir with as much vim as is displayed by their elders. Light refreshments were served in the dining room. Tae happy group will have a bright spot in memory of the pleasure received. 4 | 3
 WEDNESDAY BRIDGE
 Mrs. F. E. Coles of Mason Hill will entertain the Wednesday Bridge club at her home next week.
 | A !
 The Episcopal choir have h practicing some fine selections which they will sing Sunday at the evening service.
 Winona Club Organized. The Winona Club held it's first meeting at the home of Mrs. Lewis, in Warren, Mrs. Lewis being appointed president, Mrs. Gerard, secretary, Mrs. Dicks treasurer. Cake and cof, fee were served during the afternoon and an enjoyable time was spent by l the members. The next meeting will be held Friday, April 3 at the home of Mrs. Harry Warburton, of War ren.
 FOR LOWELL CHAPEL. Mrs. Allen entertained the mem hers of the Ladies' Aid and friends from Bisbee and Lowell, at an after l noon tea held in her home at Low l ell. the object being to secure hell | for the chapel at Lowell. She was | gratifed with the results, an entire | car load of Bisbee women going CT lmasse, and contributing each | auarter. while a number were theri | from Lowell as well. Three kinds ot | cake and tea were served. A socia time interspersed with music, ana Miss Mender recited and was twice IreeaIled.
 i WoMARs CLUB ENTERTAIN. l One of the most delightful affairs occupying the attention of the socia ] world lately was the delightful tes given in the Woman's club, Monday afternoon, 1t being planned for Mrs Cleveland Dodge. Miss Elizabetf Dodge, Miss Wheeler, daughter oi General Joe Wheeler, Mrs. Charles Briggs. of Calumet. Mich, wife oi the president of c. & A. company Mrs, Tom Hoatson, of Calumet, Mich; Mrs. s. W. French, Douglas; Mrs.
 Tom Collins, Douglas. The socia, hostess Mrs. s. E. Hazzard was as sisted in receiving by Mrs. Buxton Mrs. Caven. Mrs. Sherman. Mrs. N | c. G. White and Mrs. N. c. Bledsoe, A
 most pleasant sight was presented comprising beautiful surrounding and elegantly gowned ladies. The house was decorated while the fiooi was spread with Art rugs and Nav ajo blankets, A musical program was pfeasingly received. those taking part were: Mrs. c. l. McReynolds
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-29
HOT TAMALE SUPPER.

The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Judge Grier of Bakerville.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-29
PHEASANT PARTY.

Miss Nina Patterson gave an ev- ening at bridge at the home of Mrs. Jordan, Tuesday evening. After bridge Miss Patterson showed her skill in serving refreshments.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-29

Those present were Misses Kinsella, Opie Rundle, McKenna, Callahan, Lee Callahan; Messrs. Sweeney, Foster, Schieman, F. ". Stranding, Wright, Barr, Roper.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-29

was mat Miss Gr1er, Wltn her own hands, prepare the repast. Five hun dred was played and later music and conversation made the evening one of pleasure.
 FAREWELL GIVEN.
 The Missionary and Ladies' Aid Societies of the Presbyterian church gave a farewell entertainment at the home of Mrs. McNair on Quality Hill, Tuesday afternoon, in honor og Mrs. Ross, who will shortly leave Bis bee to make her future home in Washington. A large number met, and most enjoyable afternoon pass ed quickly in social intercourse. Mrs. Ross has been an earnest worker with these two societies, and that she might carry with her pleasant mem ories, she was presened a set of sterling teaspoons as a pleasant re hinder of old-time friends.
 a R T MANDOLIN AND GUITAR CLUB. Miss Virginia Bagby entertained the High School Mandolin and Guitar club at her music studio on Quality Hill, Tuesday evening. The progress of this club is marked and they are getting along very nicely, indeed. It expects to become permanent organ ization, to grow and improve as does the High school of Bisbee. On Tuesday evening several new pieces were taken up to be rendered later. The members of the club are Louise Byers, Catherine Hoy, Miss Hemia Warren, Ernest Byers, Theodore Hoy, Leon Kinney, James Maffero and Frank Butler.
 H H H
 LUNCHEON.
 Mrs. Krigbaum was hostess We'd nesday afternoon at her home in brought their work and while embroid- cry employed the fingers the thoughts ran in light and beautiful vein, each contributing some beautiful thought gem to be carried home by those present. Covers were laid for six and a most delicious luncheon served to Mrs. J. L. Brown, Mrs. Joe Curry, Mrs. W, E. Hankins, Mrs. c. x. Thomas, Mrs. F. c. Hurst and the hostess, Mrs. Krigbaum.
 LUNCHEON.
 MTS. w. E. ttdnkl0 enIeTidl0eQ m honor of Mrs Whitehead and Mrs Prank Moore. at her residence on Mason's Hill Those present were Mrs. Frank Moore, Ers. Taonl- as, Whitehead, Mrs. Joe Curry, Mrs. J. l.. Brown, Mrs. F. F. Hurst. Mrs. Krgibaum. A delightful luncheon was served where cid friends met around the board.
 H < q
 ELKs DANCE.
 The Elks gave a dance Tuesday evening. The report comes to the effect that it was not only well at. ended but most enjoyable from all points of view.
 SURPRISE PARTY.
 The young people of the Copper Queen store gave their friend and CO., laborer, Mrs Standring, a surprise at her nome on Higgins Hill, Wednes- day, the 25th. A married crowd it would be hard to find than the one which wended it's way up Higgins Hill to the home otMrs. Standring. Depositing in the dining-room the ar ticles which would later in the even ing serve to appease their appetites, they then took charge of affairs. An impromptu programme of music and charades whiled the hours away.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28

Among the leading newspapers thai supported Bryan in ias1. and nos Ts' fuse 10 support him, are the spring field Republican, the Hartford Times the New York Times and tFening Post, and the Baltimore sun, the most influential paper in the South. The New York World vigorously opposed Bfyan's nomination until last week, when il turned round to his support.
 Bryan has come out in favor 9f re- venue tariff in opposition to protee- tive tariff. That neither pleases the south nor the intelligent wofkingInen.
 Judge Taft repeats his determination if elected, to esii a special session Of Congress right after his inauguration. to revise the tariff.
 Ex-Governor Mclean has announced his desire to bc made C. s. senator. He will have Senator Bfandegee's ; place fl he succeeds.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28
 spre.d of Esperanto

Esperanto, the new universal larl- gaage, t coming into such great prom fnenee that 1t deserves the careful con sidefalion Of all intelligent people even fl they do not care to spend the time to learn it.
 On August IT. at Dresden, 5axony the fourth International Congress WAS formally opened with an attendance Of ] .st9 delegates, who sang the Esperan- te hymn. The delegates were well comed by representatives Of the King of Saxony, and members Of the muni- cipality. Df. Zamenhof, the inventor of the Esperanto language, made an address on the ideals of Esperanto.
 The United States was represented by Major Paul r. StFaub of the Army Medical Corps.
 A greeting from Count Leo Tolstoy was received and read.
 Invitations to hold the next years meeting in Japan and also in the tni- ted states Was received.
 Of the i72 new societies reported 10 the Congress, ten are in the United States and five in the Philippines. In the United States there are now sixty six Esperanto Societies.
 The Japanese former Foreign Minis ter, Count Hayashi, called Esperanto the gospel Of the world.
 Twenty four members of the city pc lice force had learned Esperanto i'll or der to be of assistance h the delegates to the Congress.
 The Congress closed on Saturday but before sdjourning il was decided To hold two EonRre sses in l919-oae ai ehaH tauqua, \. Y,. and the other at HaFee Iona, Spain. This will be for the al vantage of hundreds Of delegates Iron Europe who might not be able to go tt America Dni win can attend the meet ing ii Barcelona, and the leading spie it's will no doubt attend both confer eaees.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28
Prohibition Candidate for Governor.

in connection with the annual stIeu- perance Day. At the Nillinantic Camp Ground. last Friday, the Prohibition ists held their convention for the pur- pose of nomination candidate for Congressman from the Third District.
 They nominated Captain Jason L.. Randall, of Groton, for Congressman q man greatly beloved In religious and temperance circles throughout the en- tire State.
 Representati William Ingalls, Of Book iyn, an old and active worker In the temperance cause, was nominated Presidential Hector.
 Rev. ] k. Miller, of West Fhomp son, was one of the delegates.
 Fhe following congressional commit lee was chosen. Sherwood E. Doolittle of Willimanlic, Levl S. saunders Of Norwich, and August |. Morgan, of New London.
 state Chairman iiohenthal of south Manchester in calling the convention to order, made short sreeeh, i'll which he touched nn politics, and gave his views quite pointedly concerning the Iilley and Lake gubernatoriaI con test. He said that one candidate was controlled hy the State machine of the party and the other by Frank Healy, the man who was deposed as Tax Com missioner for hartering County Com. The man whom the majority of the Republicans in the State want k the present incumbent, Governor Woodruff, n man free and independent, the man whom the ma. chine will mol have because Of this.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28
To subscribers of inc Patriot

According 10 Order No. Ws oi the Post office Department subscfi. befs cannot be indebted 10 newspa- per more than one year and still have the paper sent to them at the second class rate. The order reads as follows:
 \ reasonable time will be allowed publishers to secure renewals 0f sub. scfiptlons, but unless subscriptions are s1ggreSslg reaemfd after the term Tor which they are paid, within the follow ing periods;
 Dailies. within three months,
 Weekiies, within One Year, they shall not f5e counted in the iegitt- snaie list of subscribers, and copies mailed on account thereof slt1fI nOf be ucetpfsd for mdtitn0 Al the second. class postage rate Of one cent pound but may be mailed at the transient sec ond class postage rate of cent for each fo1f ounces er fraction thereof, prepaid by stamps affixed.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28
0ni, T Mask

Many are not being benefited by the summer vacation nS they should be
 Now, notwithstanding much outdoor they were. The tan an their faces K darker and makes them look healthier, but Il k only q mask. They are still nervous, easily tired, upset by tuiies, and they dc not eat nor sleep well. What they need k what tones the nerves, pertects digestion, creates appe. lite, and makes sleep rctreshing, and that k Hoods Sarsaprilla. Pupils and teachers generally will find the chief purpose of the vacation best subserNed hy this great medicine which, as we know, "huilds up the whole system. n
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28
THE PUTNAM PATRIOT August ss 1908

or the whiss of some powerful ruler like that Of Germany or Russia, or the people Of Frabce may yield themselves t9 scsae military idol. like the grest Napoleon, who will promise them re- venge for the humiliation inflicted on France, in despoiiing it Of several rich provinces and about half billion of dollars, 10 pay the expenses of ifs hu- initiation. We cry out 'tPesce. Peaee"' The worlds. says: "Tn time of peace, prepare for war,n That is what the na- iions Of the world are acting up to and tben--lie about IL.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28
Republican Caucus

The Republican Electors of the town of Woodstock are requested to meet in caucus in Society Hall, No. Woodstock, Saturday, August ssth. i*,s, al two o'clock P. n. for the purpose of elect ing delegates to the Republican State Convention to be held in New Haven, Conn, September $ and 3, l%ls, for the nomination of candidates for State officers, Representative-at-l.arge in the Congress of the United states, and Presidential Electors. Also 10 elect delegates to the Senatorial and Con. greSsional conventions.
 By order of the Republican TownSom- mittee. 0. A. HIscoN,
 '-s@t tahaifman. Dated al Woodstock, Conn, Aug T.
 lAN Aso
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28
Notice

Whereas | the subscriber. having levied a tax warrant uIoH certain tract oi land situated tt fhe village oi Esstford. town of Eastieet, CaBnty ct Wiadh4m. and state of Connecticut, t.5Xed and assessed te N. F. Deans estate and sup, sed h heioaa 10 saislW F. Deans estate at tu4e et assessfaeat, and containing ten thousand .guafe feel 0f iRnd, described IS follows Be- siantas ii thc Southwest corner ot the gsreten el the Iahn &agks so called1 oa the North sde ai the highway. thence \ arthetiy on the zarieA. cue uniircti feet. Iheuce Westerly on ths laad at sad 6raafot's. one huaslred feet, fhcaee sea.ksile one hundred t'c,. fhenee Easirrlv on the North side ot the highway, enc hundrcl loct 10 the place ol heginaiag, As described on page 9s, vol 5, land records oi Inc tawn ef EasllaFd. Said lew being tof the pay
 fsent af lax dlse the town oi Es>ttefd sn lI>i et 1907 And amoa ltog with legal interest [ : LOS. This ie ta gtse netice that en the .nd dAs et November, l9as. At ? o'clock m.. at The sign post "a the Viilase e Esstford in sand towa ol Easuurd, shsil sell enough of said seai estate te pay sad tax together with the lawful casss amt q argts ihereoa. CAIRO r. LATHAM. Collector of Taxes, Town oi Eastiord, fhoenlS- vile. Conu., August sl. laoS. aS--J
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28
Political it.na

The political campaign, although oi most important character, nation ally, stirs up liiile excitement al the East, al least. The Republicans seem sn, ceFtsln ef eleciing Taft and sher- man that they appear to think IL un- necessary Ia get stirred up. The Dem ocrais gel no eneouragement from their leaders, and the few papers that still favor Bryan and Kern, that they have little encouragement 10 arouse them. Both sides have been warned from their respective headquarters.
 The Gourant gives the result of the election of the three candidates for 1so- Nernor up 10 date, as follows:
 Lilley, Soa
 Lake, aa
 Moo sruff, x
 As the total number of delegates in the convention Is 5s0, of which i.illey has now 302 out of sa@ already elee- cd, this large lead can hardly now be overcome, although some of Lake ], ktrongholds are yet to elect delegates Thompson, however, has gone strong for ialley, utterly disreg garding the "fa aeriie son claim.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28
HOusekeeper

wanted by widow 10 take care ot her self and little boy. Would like wom' an between t0 and Jo years of axe, s good asher, iruner, and cook. Good place for the right person. Apply al once 10 Madame he Riva. .Ph@niNNiile, Conn, eel