davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-11-22

more Ike a happy German actor than
a Belgian driver Of a big French car.
He Is always ready for a song and
dance or a game Of cards and seems to
take little seriously.
Navarro Center of Interest.
Navarro. OF the Fiat team, perhaps
the greatest automobile driver the
world has ever produced, the winner OF
the biggest speed contests Of Europe
the man who on the Brooklands track
in England averaged a speed OF III
miles an hour, is an opposite 10 the
drivers just mentioned. he and Louis
Wagner. who also drives a Fiat, and
who won the second Vanderbilt race,
are very similar IN appearance. rather
quiet and OF retiring disposition with
pleasant face which light up when
they are in conversation.
Hemery1 HanriOt, and Fri, OF the
Benz team, and PiacenZa. Of the Itala
team. are great big heavy men, where
as Rigal, the driver OF number one,
Clement-Bayard. IS a very small man.
being only about I'VE feet six inches
tall
These men. who have been in the rae
ing game ever since It became import
a second nature % them and their cars
are always ready for any big event
Regret Mishap.
The practice on the course so far
las been very suck essfuI, and the fact
that there have been no accidents to
the Grand Prize cgTs has been crafty
Ing. A great dea Of sorrow was ex-
pressed over the mishap to the two
Buick cars, earlier in the week, and
the little S. P. 0 this afternoon. In
the first two smasE-ups Burman was the
driver but he was not hurt, although
his mechanics in 10th instances were
nearly killed. Since then he has had
difficulty in securing a new mechanic.
The smash-up to the S. P. }. brings
up an interesting festure in connection
with the bond which the automobile
club is required t.. give the Government
IN lieu of customs duty Every car
which has been brought into this coun-
try for these races has been allowed
70 do so by the Government on the
bond Of the New York Club. and every
one OF those machines must be re-
turned intact or in pieces.
The wrecked car, which is made in
France. will be put in Just sufficient
order to allow its being easily shipped
to New York It must be returned to
France or the importers must pay duty
upon it.
Few Out for Practice.
Very few cars appeared on the course
this afternoon in the Grand Prize prac-
tice. Most OF the contestants preferred
10 work upon their cars or watch the
others round the course. In all. there
were only nine of the twenty out, but
Willie Haupt. in the big Chadwick,
showed some speed. OF which car is
capable by making the fastest lap Of
the afternoon. in 22.25, a speed Of about
The Washington times., 1908-11-22

Italia, PiancenZa Driving.
s-Zengle in Acme
9--Wagner in Fiat.
4-Seymour in Simplex.
5-0ld and New Grandstands.
6-Bendz at ThunderbOlt Curve.
THE Fiat Camp.
The Washington times., 1908-11-22
SULLIVAN MEETS
KEYES IN SOUTH
Scrapper to Fight in
Savannah Carnival-Other
Bouts.

p SAVANNAH. Ca. Nov 1.-A big
boxing carnival viii be pulled or here
during the week beginning November
., at which many local fighters win
figure in the contests.
1t is planned to hold a twenty-round
fight each night and as the big auto
mobile races are also to be decided here
that week the prospects are a big crowd
will turn out to witness the contests.
The fighters who are expected 10 ap-
pear in the bouts are Charley Cold
man and George Kitson the first night,
Harry Stone and Tommy Carey the
second night, Bert Keyes and Kid Sui
Ivan on the third night and two other
pairs on the following nights.
The Washington times., 1908-11-22
TOM HUGHES HERE
TO SPEND WINTER

Manager Joe Cantillon, OF the Wash
tngtcn baseball team, has closed deal
with Manager Armour. of Toledo, in the
American Association, whereby the
Washington hall club viii play evhibi-
ton dates in Toledo. April and s on
its return from Galveston.
Tom Hughes. the Washington pitcher.
who has one Of the best starboard wings
IN the business and one of the smoothest
lines Of barney in the world, is now
busily engaged in managing the College
Inn, Eighth and d streets northwest.
where he has been engaged in telling
for the last two days exactly how Wash
ington is to break into the first dlvi-
sion next year.
The Washington times., 1908-11-22
EXPERTS
PLAN BUSY SEASON
Gun Enthusiasts to Hold Weekly
Shoots-Larger Membership
Expected.

The Capital City Rife and Revolver
Club. In an effort TO Increase its men,
bership is at present forwarding applica-
ton cards to those whose names have
been suggested by present members Of
the club.
The object OF the club is 70 promote
rife and revolver practice and 10 per-
feet its members IN this art. Weekly
practice shoots are held at the indoor
rife gallery in the Winter building on
Monday nights Members are not re-
stricted as 10 the style of arms or am
munition they use in practice work
The club is affiliated with the National
Association Of America. and its men,
bers are entitled to all privileges con-
neCted Herewith.
The Washington times., 1908-11-22
Qua tiers for Guests,

To secure quarters for all these out
OF Gown guests has been a problem that
Fas been ably met by the people of
savannah. A house TO house canvass
secured the required number Of rooms
The Washington times., 1908-11-22
Nays VETERANS
LOOK THE GOODS
Hard to See How West
Point Can Beat Such Sea-
Soned Players.
WHY ANNAPOLIS
HOPES TO WIN OUT

Two successive victories have in
spiged confidence.
The team has practically been
together three years.
The veterans are harder and
heavier than last year.
Ten of the eleven men have played
regularly this year.
The loss of Douglas has been
atoned for by surprising develop
ment of the other backs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-12
ROUND MOUNTAIN CENTRAL
WILL BEGIN OPERATIONS

Announcement has been made
that the Round Mountain Central
Mining company would begin active
operations at once. The work will
be done by contract, according to in
formation given out by G. s. Johnson
and S. G. Burr. 1t is proposed to
sink shaft near the Fairview and
Daisy lines, with a view of cutting
these ledge systems. The first con-
tract calls for fifty feet depth. While
this work is in progress it will allow
of hauling in gallows frame and
power hoist, and then sinking will be
continued without interruption. The
leading spirits in the movement are
G. s. Johnson and C. R. Evans of
Goldfield, and S. c. Burr of New
York City.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-12
MANHATTAN LOSES
ESTIMABLE PEOPLE

On Saturday last James NJ Hyde
and his wife and little daughter, Eliz-
abeth left on the auto for Tonopah,
where they will remain a day while
Mr.. Hyde closes up some business in
connection with the Peterson mill
and mines. for which properties he
has acted in the capacity of general
superintendent for the past five
months. On the closing of the mill
for the winter Mr. Hyde accepted the
position of Professor at the Sierra
Polytechnical institute, Paradise,
Butte county, California, which posi-
ton, by education and training, he is
eminently able to fill, and they will
make their future home in Para
disc" Professor Hyde, his estimable
wife and little daughter have endear-
ed themselves to all who have met
them, and in their going, Manhat-
tan's loss will be Paradise's gain
Manhattan Mail.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-12
CYANIDE PLANT
FOR BULLFROG

RHYOLITE, Dec. 11.-Cyanide
can be successfully used in the treat
ment of ores taken out of the Bull
frog Diamond property on the east
side of Ladd mountain. This has
been demonstrated on the Miller and
Stephens lease, where an experiment.
al cyanide plant has been in opera
ton for several weeks, long enough
to show the susceptibility of the ore
to be found in such generous quanti-
ties in this great upheaval of mother
earth, SO termed by biologists.
There are several hundreds of tons
on the dump and in their lateral
workings Messrs. Miller and Steph-
ems have a large quantity of ore
amenable to the cyanide process. OF
course, there is some refractory ore,
a large quantity of it, and this will
be shipped when satisfactory ar
engagements can be made with a mill
or smelter
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-12
DOES ADVERTISING PAY?

The above is mighty foolish
thousands times If adj
vertsng did not there would be advertng
great mercantile worldwide pay
thousands Of dollars daily
advertising did not in pro-
portion that it does in metropolis in
Tonopah for instance Last night to
Tonopah Bonanza writer:
since we have been advertising in the Bonanza
that 1t longer
The increase business has
been such to this advertising as
an asset not expense What advertising
chant will do for another If he advertis
ing and adverises up his ad
his goods prices.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-12
The semi-monthly cleanup was fin.

The semi-monthly cleanup was fin
ished at the Keane Wonder last Fri
day and brick worth in the neigh
borhood Of $4,000 was the result.
The ore body at the Keane Wonder
Is holding its own both In quality and
quantity, and 1t would be an easy
matter to keep triple the number Of
stamps working on good ore.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-12

It IS not often that an opportunity
presents itself when home made can
dies, stuffed and sailed almonds can
be bought. Make the most of 1t at
st. Marks Bazaar, Monday, Decem-
Der IA.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-12
ALL ELKS, ATTENTION,

A meeting of utmost Importance,
not only to Tonopah Elks, but all
Elks sojourneying in the community,
will be held at the lodge room, Sat
urday, at 5 p. m. Be there. This
means you.
GEO. B. THATCHER, e. r.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-12
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
IT WON'T HURT ROOSEVELT.

Indianapolis to the Presidents
Ananias club reserve
the $4eO0ooOO
for the property equipment and rights of the old Panama
$12,0O0000
creditors the Panama Canal remaining
600 retained by cotere of Americans had bought
French claims; that Roosevelt
brother of the presdenteect
To back to the attempt
old Panama Canal companywhic reputation
several French engineers
eide and which resulted in caasrophy
French ethe glowing company
showing the
completed resulted in the
sale of stock Of the all
most frugal they
like to invest in stocks and bonds which have an %
bity earning percentage
the French their earnings
lilies putting French
made in
then came the smash The nation heavily involved
in all parts of France paon hardship
those whose savings had calamity
For regarded impossible un-
dertaking the machinery company
which had cost millions of dollars
where had standing Only
little railway which had been
When the United subject of
building began to take
notice and the holdings company
worthless at price
company holdings made exhorbant
TOOK up the route and made the world believe that
isthmus would be agents govern
company and when it
was nnay induced to put its price down to 0O0whch
amount the will
which would have cutting through the
isthmus at Ncaragua-the government up the offer
Nelson Cromwell, unquestioned integ-
ry and national reputation proceedings
Under his concluded
money taken from national deposas Bank of
Parishe national bank paid to the
creditors and stockholders the an
ocer appointed by the
this country Every dollar record
the archives claimants
paid the money was
proated that each legitimate
of his claim.
MI Cromwell has that the money
paid described
individual creditors and stockholders
anna Canal paid the percentage
claims Mr. Cromwell further the
indianapolis News ie
that II there Indianapolis
News he will have the editor that
criminal
The charges will clear that thew EN-
anated from Wall street for Standard
meyers and others Of the trust forces
recate Roosevelt who their pubiciun-
welcome pubicias they have
the election they knew that William same
stamp Roosevelt who will demand business
est and clean himself for
danapois News tool of Wall
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-12

Bonanza ads bring results.
Advertise in the Daily Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-12

Subscribe for The Bonanza
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-17
A HOUSE DIVIDED
AGAINST ITSELF
CIVIL WAR IN THE STOMACH
SPELLS RUIN.
Victory Belongs 90 You, II You VIII
Costs Nothing 20 Try.

The greatest foe TO the progress OF
nations has been internal strife, civil
war. Equally 20 is the greatest en-.
emy OF health in Ahe human system
civil war between the different parts
of the body.
This Is Just what occurs in dyspep-
sia. War Is declared between the
stomach and the rest OF the mem
bers OF the body--illness results, in
ability 10 digest or asslmilate food,
heaviness, disinclination 20 work.
and in a word, all the attendant evils
of Imperfect digestion. What you
needs Is an ally. An ally who will
not only help but will absolutely In
sure you the victory. In other
words. let stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
fight your battles for you, and by
doing the work OF yonr stomach.
give II a complete rest, and allow II
20 re-enter tho lists reinforced. re-
ireahed, and rejuvenated.
A single one Of these marvellous
tablets will digest 1000 grains OF
food.
Leading physicians all over the
world have endorsed Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets. and have certified
them free from harmful drugs.
Simple 20 take.
Harmless, efiicaclous.
No doctors bills.
only soc.
AZ all druggists or write 20 us
direct Free sample sent on appll-
cation. +. a. Stuart CO.. 15O Stuart
Marshall. Mich.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-17

The readers Of this paper viii b,
pleased 10 learn that thoro Is al leAsl
one dreaded disease that science IA,
been able 10 cure IN all its stages. and
that Il caiarFh Halls Caiarrh Cure
10 The only positive cure nov known
% the medical fraternity Catarrh
pe'ng constitutional disease. 70,
qnifes constitutional treatment.
hall's caiarFh Cure Is taken internal.
-, aeling directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of The sys, em.
thereby destroying the foundation OF
'he d'sease. ana givlng the patient
strength BY building ap the oons,itu.
uop and assis,lag mature Ia dolng
ne work. Tho proprielors have 80
mach talih IN lls curative powers that
'asy oaes one Hundred Dollars FOR
any case that q fails % euro. send.
ioT 'ist of tes,lm0niAls.
Address ,. D Cheney 4 Co. role.
40. q.
sod b. an druEElsis. TSe
nke Halls Faniy Pih Coz Goa.
"'i'@''oa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-17
MRS. oLISCHI.AGER
WINS HER SUIT

WINS HEk sun
Mrs. Mary ollsehlager has come
on victor In the contest for the es.
tate Of her husband. Henry on.
sohlager, which has been going on
In tho circuit aud county courts 10.
tho last four years.
4 was the claim OF the contestant
relatives of ollschlager. that he hai
never been legally married and that
for this aud several other reasons.
Mrs. ollschlagcr should bs debarrcL
from tho estate.
ludge Scott OF the county court.
after listening 20 the arguments ~
Attorneys Carey Martin aud NJ. l..
Pipes, representing the contestants.
aud George bingham and p. "A.
D'Arey. appearing for the admins.
TRAITOR and Mrs. ollsehlager. decided
that Mrs, ollsohlager vas the lega.
wife of the deoeascd and that the
maj account was correct The ob.
lecsions 70 the nual disposition OF
The estate were dismissed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-17
STANFORD
TALKS OF
CANTEEN
TO STOP DRINKING
UNIVERSITY FACES SERIOUS
PROBLEM, HAVING, 30 FAR,
FAILED TO STOP DRUNKEN.
NESS AMONG ITS STUDENTS,
AND THE EVIL n STEADILY
INCREASING.

(United Press Leased Wire.J
Sanford University, Cal, Feb. II.
Authorities OF Stanford University
face crisis In dealing with the prob
lem OF drunkenness anon the stu
dents. President Jordan admits the
seriousness OF tho situation in these
diplomatic words:
ut seems that OF late there has
been an increase OF drunkenness.
The academic council. in formal
resolutions. descants on the necessl-
" OF freeing the university from
the burden and disgrace OF student
drunkenness"
The docsrine OF establishing an
inn or oanteen under control OF the
authorities ~ a sort OF qualified and
obtainable inn is gaining headway.
President Jordan says the present
condition must be rcmodied frst. Az
Ter that he thinks the subject Of an
Inn could bo discussed with proprie-
~.
Residents OF the campus. driven 90
,exasperation by the continued anoy.
anco resulting from the uncurbed
course OF students. who have been
imbiblng too freely. have organized
a civic federation or league for their
own protection against disorder.
The crisis came ten days ago with
enc killing OF Cooley. as the conclu.
sion OF a carousal az Menlo Park.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-17
IT'S Your KIDNEYS
Don't Mistake the Cause of Your
Troublcs--A Salem Citizen
shows How 60 Cure Them.

Don't Mistake the Cause of Your
Troublcs--A Salem Citizen
shows How Co Cure Them.
Many people never suspect their
ki6seya. II suffering from a lame,
weak or aching back they think that
n IL only muscular weakness, wheo
urinary trouble Hets IN they think II
will soon correct itself. And 10 Il II
With all the other symptoms OF kid.
ney disorders That n Iust where
the danger lies You must cure
these troubles or they may lead 20
diabetes OF Brights disease The
beat remedy TO uso IL Doan'a kidney
Pills. II cures all Ills which are
caused by weak or dlseasek kidneys.
sAsem people ,esiify 70 permanent
cures.
W. G, Johnston. gardner, OF 1914
Mlll st., Salem. Or. says n had the
grip year ago this September and
I believe Il LETT me with kidney
troubles Al any rate suffered
with pains In the small OF nay hack
and aching AZ night In the morning
when | arose. fclt lame and sore
and aired very easily and often felt
iansaid. Occasionally. there we're
attacks of headaches aud dissy spells
aud ofien there were spe,ks before
my eyes, The kidney secretlons
were irregular and unnatural In
appearance, The relief I obtained
FROM Deans kidney Pills vas very
great felt better after taking the
nrsg box ana nov feel IN better
heath than for a long time. Every
kidney sufferer should use Doan's
Kidney Pllla."
fOr sale ey an dealers, Price So
cents Fostor- Milburn Co. nufalo.
Sew Vera. sole agents for the Tat.
ted States
Remember The name Doans
and take NO other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-17
THE SALEM GIRLS
nEAT 4
ROsEBURG

Basketball honors have been even
ed between Salem and Roseburg; the
local girls team on Saturday night
defeating the girls team from Rose
burg with a score OF 10 TO 10. This
atones for the defeat the local high
school boys met at tho hands OF the
Rosoburg team Friday night.
The star players for Salem were
Misses Rudolph. Pohle and vandyne.
while tho Misses McI.endon. BLACK
aud Boyle headed the Rosoburg team.
After the game. reception was
given both teams IN the high school
hnilding.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-17

rs an easy matter 90 keen your
ioinis aud muscles sipple-no matte.
WHAT your age may be or how you
have suffered With Rheumatism. Rub
Yourself night and morning With Bal.
iards SNOW Llniment. Cures rheu.
m~iism, Stiffness, cramps. criek IN
The back. side, neok or Limbs ana re-
'leses All aches aaa palma sold b.
an dealera.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-17

Every boy Wae plays aound rail-
road yards and makes practice OF
Jumping on trains imagines he Is a
grcat deal more clever than the one
lessod men OF his Acquaintance ever
were.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-17
TEA

Good tea, close price.
There is no other way to
build a good business or
keep a good business.
four gTo,ei Tstufas fouf monsg 4 You doat
hls :, hiiiins Beat vs pas h.n.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-17
JUDGE BURNETT SPEAKS
Addresses I'm Y. VI. G. A. Hall on
Subject Of law Observance.

Judge George II. Burnett of the
circuit court in a stirring address to
the members OF the Young Men''
Christian association in their lecture
hall, yesterday urged them on to
good citizenship.
Judge Burnett, in a preamble OF
his lecture, which was on Law OBJ
servance," stated that he wanted the
audience. which consisted OF about
100 men, 70 be good, not only on
Sundays and when in the respective
places Of worship, but on the streets
--at all times and everywhere.
The speaker next proceeded 10
show that law observance was neces-
sary In any community in order to
preserve liberty. equanimity and
fraternity" which Is necessary as
long as this is TO remain a free coun-
try.
The duty of citizen to every other
citizen was brought out during the
discourse, and Judge Burnett severely
censured those men. whom he class
cd as "so-called respectable business
men," who laughed and .winksd at
violation OF the liquor laws and
thereby Indirectly aided in the de-
Dravity of three young boys who
were tried before the Judge for
breaking into a store and stealing
bottles OF beer and whiskey. Con-
tlnulng he stated, II do not believe
there Is a man among yon that would
not rise up and avenge an insult to
the flag OF our country; there are
men who would go into the very
thickest OF the battle-right up 20
cannon's mouth unfllnching for the
cause OF the country; men who
would make any sacrifice OF that
nature. but who are traitors In their
dlsobeyanoe OF the laws OF the land
II Is wrong TO avoid jury duty. but
the so-called respectable citizens"
DO H. There are merchants who dis
obey the law In many small ways.
but Il Is as Mr.. IIeney sarcastically
says, 1T hurts business TO execute
the laws" That is good argument,
when the dollar becomes the stand
ard OF exoellence-but not until then
and that will never be.
Judge Burnett devoted a consider
able portion OF his discourse 70 what
Is necessary 20 improve the condi-
lion OF the government and asserted |
hat, no more legislation IL needed;
here Is too mach legislation what
We need Ii men 10 carry out the
laws.
The conclusion Of Burnetts speech
which was high strung with patriot
Ism. was approximately. as follows:
II pledge you, gentlemen. the nag I
1f our country; do nothing that will
itain il. Uphold the laws yourself;
'lect men who will uphold them: :
back these men up. vote for them
Ind stand by them.
I'm conclusion. | say TO you. God
ave the commonwealth OF Oregon. "
The speech OF Judge Burnett Was
Ieartily applauded. and the announce
nent was then made that another
food speaker would be secured TO
ender an address next Sunday az
I;S0 o'clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-17
Neglected Gods Threatens Iafe.

(From the Chicago Tribune)
Don't trife with a cold. ls good
advice for prudent men and women
II may be vital In the case OF child
Proper food. good ventilation. and
dry. warm clothing are the proper
safeguards against colds. n they
are maintained through the change
ablo weather Of autumn. winter and
spring. thu chances OF a surprise from
ordinary colds will be slight. Hut
the ordinary light colds will become
severe II neglected. and well es.
tahAshed ripe cold 10 TO tho germs
of diphtheria what honey ls 60 the
bee. The greatest menace Go child
life az this season OF the year Is the
Neglected cold" Whether Il Il a
child or adult. the cold slight or se-
we're. tho vory best treatment that
can be adopted Is 10 give Chamber
laiR'a Cough Remedy. II Is safe and
sure The great popularity and i'm.
mense sale OF this preparation has
hecn attained by o. remarkable
cures OF this ailment A cold never
results Ia pneumonia when Il Is giy-
en-. For sale az Dr. stones drug
store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-17

Ca ~ To RYA.
n~mtAs <elakeil4 als Nssn e.Sgli
'':i'' &<HzZz
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-17

You may think you are lonesome
bat yon viii never know what lone
somene,s h until You are on your
deAthhed ana realite that yea are
going alone