davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-03-05
Results 1t has Proved,

Dothan, Ala, Jan. q, 1909.
DR.. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, N. Y.
Dear Sirs:-Have been suffering more
or less from kidney trouble for the last
five years and was inclined to try your
Swamp-Ro Am happy to say, or
give you testimonial, that it has cured
me. l am travelling salesman for
Messrs. Colgate & Co., New York, aud
am always travelling on the road.
Drinking the different waters affected
my kidneys.
Yours respectfully,
Samuel Wolf
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-03-05
Fully Satisfied.

Waycross, Ga, Jan. 5th, 1909
DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
Dear Sirs:-During last October suf-
fered from my kidneys.
l consulted my physician, who pre-
scribed for me, but his treatment did
not benefit me. After reading some
Swamp-ROOt literature, l decided to
give it trial. After taking few doses,
l felt somewhat relieved, and after two
one dollar bottles had been taken, had
no pain and was completely cured. 1
have not had the slightest pain in my
back or hips since. From my own ex-
perience, can cheerfully recommend
Swamp-ROOt to any one suffering from
kidney trouble.
Yours very trulys
Simon Martin
Mr.. Martin conducts carting and
transfer business.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-03-05
A Christmas Gift which will
Last A Lifetime.

Parents, while thinking of suitable
Christmas gift for your children, have
you ever considered the value of one
that will last lifetime and increase in
value as the years go by? Can you
think of present that will give more
joy, and happiness, and contentment,
and satisfaction, than one which will
assure your boy or girl good living,
self-support, ndependence-success
The opportunity of presenting your
boy or girl with such Christmas gift
is offered you by the Dunsmore Bust
ness College. No more useful or valu-
able present could be given a boy or
girl than a business training course at
the "DunsmOre. 1t will never be FOR
gotten, it will never wear out and it
cannot be lost or stolen. Its usefulness
and value will increase with use, and
it will make each succeeding Christ
mas brighter than the last by reason of
the increased blessings it will bring.
Such a gift only commences on Christ
mas. 1t continues year after year
bringing success to the receiver.
For further information address,
The DunSmOfe Business COLLEGE.
STANTON, VA.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-03-05
Beneficial IN Severe Casases.
DR.. KILN

DR.. Kilmer's likeness Is on the OUT
side wrapper Of every bottle.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-01
night SCHOOL
MAY BE STARTED
in TONOPAH
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR
THOSE WHO CANNOT AT
TEND DAY SCHOOL.

In every community there are a
number Of people, especially young
men, who have not been afforded
the advantages of an education and
in this respect Tonopah is no ex-
ception. There are several young
men in this city who have been
forced to labor for a living nearly
all their lives and several have not
even had years schooling.
Yesterday the attention of Dis
trict Superintendent of Schools Gil
bert G. Ross was called to this fact
by one of our local business men
Mr.. Ross, after a short investigation
announced that he would open a
night school and furnish a teacher
If fifteen scholars could be secured
There will be no age limit to the
attendants and any who desire to
educate themselves should inform
Mr.. Ross and as soon as the requir-
ed number of students are secured
they will be given every opportunity
to better their conditions.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-01

Why buy stale candy when you
can get fine fresh made candy. At
Palace of Sweets S-25-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-01
TONOPAH WILL
PLAY GOLDFIELD
NEXT SUNDAY
LARGE CROWD WILL ACCOM-
PANY LOCAL TEAM TO
SOUTHERN CITY.

Ed Malley yesterday received
word from Goldfeld that the bal!
team from that city would be ready
to meet the. Tonopah nine on the
coming Sunday. The game will be
played in Goldfield and it is pos
sible that return match will take
place in this city on the following
Monday. A game would have been
played last Sunday but for the fact
that several of the Goldfield players
were out of the city and the nine
was short handed Now that the
ball tossers have returned, the COM
ing contest is assured and should be
witnessed by the largest crowd ever
in attendance at such a game in the
history of southern Nevada A big
bunch of Tonopah rooters will ac-
company the team from this place
and during the nine innings will
show the Goldfielders how to do a
little up-to-date roofing. Reduced
rates have been secured from the
railroad for the round trip.
The communication received by
Mr.. Malley also stated that a team
of boys under the age of thirteen
years had organized and desired to
cross bats with Tonopah aggrega-
ton of the same. 1t stated that all
the expenses of the visitors world be
paid. The chief is now gathering a
team of the boys and will take them
to Goldfield on the date mentioned
above.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-01
ARE MARRIED
in SECRET TWO
MONTHS Ago
PLEASANT SURPRISE SPRUNG BY
YOUNG COUPLE OF
TONOPAH.

1t was learned yesterday that
nearly two months ago Miss Alma
Dennis and Bert Smith, both of this
city, decided that life apart was not
worth living and consequently en-
tered the holy bonds of wedlock
The marriage has been kept secret
up to this date, not on account of
parental displeasure, but for other
reasons unknown.
Mrs. Smith is one of the best
known young ladies of this city and
has many friends here. The groom
is popular young man of Tonopah
and was formerly with the Tonopah
and Goldfield railroad. At the pres
ent the bride is in California visiting
her sister, who was recently injured
by having an ice chest fall on her
foot, crushing it painfully. The
couple will make this city their flu
ture home.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-01
PERSONAL

]. A. Tubbet of Lovelock is among
the arrivals at the Manhattan.
c. o. Olive of Round Mountain
came in from that camp last even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Wilson
of Manhattan are in town spending
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Andrews
of Virginia City. are visiting friends
in this city.
A. H. Davis, the Manhattan min
ing man, came in from the placer
camp yesterday.
G. A. Humphreys of Manhattan
arrived in town yesterday and is
registered at the Manhattan.
Ed Rotholtz returned to Tonopah
yesterday after spending several
weeks visiting in San Francisco
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Trevathan
leave this morning for Smoky val
ley to be absent a week or ten days.
D. F. Lane. who has spent the
last three months in Glendale, was
an arrival from that camp yester-
day.
Mrs. A. j. Pritchard and daughter
arrived Saturday from Ogden. She
will visit with her father, George
w. Summerfield.
w. ]. Sinclair left yesterday for
the south. He will meet Mrs. Sim
clair who was called to Butte by
the illness of her brother.
Malcolm L. Macdonald and Jack
McCrimmon returned yesterday aft
ernoon from an automobile trip to
Typo, Reveille, Morey and Eden.
Mr., and Mrs. H. w. Skinner and
Mrs. H. H. Bacon returned yester:
day from the Bishop Creek district,
where they spent the summer camp
ing.
Mrs j. Higgins, wife of Doc Hig-
gins, of the Humboldt mine, sur
prised her liege lord by arriving on
Sundays train from Oakland. Doc
says 1t was happy surprise.
Miss Stephenna Ballet and Miss
Christine Ballet, who have spent the
summer here visiting their brother
Letson Ballet, leave this morning
for their home in Des Moines, Iowa
Mrs. J. E. Mcnamara and daugh
ter, who have been visiting on the
coast for the summer, are expected
to return here this morning. They
will be met at Millers by Mr.. Nc
Namara.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-01
WEARS COSTUME
MOST DECOLLETE
and IS ARRESTED
INSANITY COMMISSION MAY IN
VESTIGATE CONDITION OF
AL LAUGHLIN.

AL Laughlin was taken into Gus
tody by the officers yesterday morn
ing while he was parading Main
street in a costume that was notice
able, for its simplicity. He was at
tired only in his undergarments and
was laboring under the delusion that
he was dressed in the latest fall and
winter style.
Deputy Sheriff Slavin noticed
Laughlin walking the street and i'm
mediately took him in charge and
then proceeded to the demented
mans cabin where he was attired in
his proper dress and then taken to
the county Jail.
Laughlin is about As or SO years
of age, and has been studying the
occult laws of some Hindoo society,
and it is believed that this litera-
ture turned his mind. After being
taken to the county jail he was at
tackled by an epileptic fit and it re-
CURED the services of six men to
keep him under control. DR.. Cum
ningham, county physician, was sum-
moned and Quilted the man. He will
probably be examined by an insanity
commission in few days.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-01
CARD SHARPS
tell BARTENDERS
TO FADE AWAY
ADVISE THE WHITE APRON BRI
GADE TO FIRST ACQUIRE
A REPUTATION,

And now comes the gamblers in
response to the challenge of the bar
tenders to a game of ball. The
former being deposed state that they
have no desire to mix with the mix
oligists owing to the fact that the
beer drawers have as yet acquired
no reputation in the ball line except
in the handling of high balls, which
are barred according to Spalding.
There is a possibility that a few
of the card manipulators witnessed
the try-out yesterday of Handsome
Jack" Hanna and "Spud' Murphy,
the famous battery of the Nevada
Club. These two gentlemen dis
pensed a few curves yesterday and
the way they handled the sphere
was most wonderful "Spud' acted
as backstop, while Handsome Jack
(the bald-headed wizard) occupied
the pitchers position. There were
curves of every nationality, of which
the catcher handled with apparent
ease. After this exhibition the gam
blers became somewhat credulous as
to the outcome of the game and in
formed the bartenders to look else
where for a contest. OF course they
may have other excuses, among them
being the fact that Phil Allen is
still incapacitated from work owing
to the heavy part he played in the
Eagles-Elks' game Sunday.
When the ultimatum was deliv-
cred to the lemonade makers they
promptly decided to challenge any
Organization in Tonopah for a purse
of any sum ranging from 500 to
$1,000, the latter amount preferred.
There is probability of the print
ers accepting this challenge and
posting the thousand. One member
of the typographical union even of
fered to post guarantee of $500
with the sporting editor of the b.
nanza (the typos are too we'll ac-
quainted with the sporting editor to
trust him with any more than that
sum- last evening, but owing to il
being after banking hours, he could
not secure the necessary amount.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-01
MATCH GAME
ARRANGED FOR
EAGLE-ELKS
WILL PLAY GAME FOR ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS
SIDE BET.

Within the next two or three
weeks there will be played a game
of ball by teams from the Eagles
and Elks that should attract many
hundreds of visitors to this city. Fol-
lowing the defeat of the Eagles
team last Sunday they Immediately
sent a challenge to the antlered
herd stating they would play again
for 500 a side and IS per cent of
the gate receipts. An answer was
Forthcoming in no time and now the
captains are at work selecting the
choicest of materials
The selection of the Elks' team
will be in the hands of Captain
DR.. Charles Louis Hammond. who
will be assisted by Manager Captain
Willie K. Wise.
Edward Malley will champion the
cause for the Eagles and will be the
captain of that nine.
On the evening of the game, the
winners will use the rs per cent Of
the gate receipts in banqueting the
losing team, the members of the
Eagles drum corps and the repre-
entatives of the press. The remain
ing per cent of the receipts will be
turned over to the payment of the
ball ground debts.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS
MANHATTAN.


William Stout, Los Angeles, P. D..
Carney, San Francisco; A. N. Johns,
Sacramento; ]. A. Tibbets. Love-
lock; Thomas Garland, Millers; c.
A. Humphreys, F. w. Baker, Man
haitian; John T. Nagle, Liberty;
James Ramsey, Portland, Ore; E.
B. Verbiskey, Rhyolite; A. N. Hor-
ton, Sacramento.
MIZPAH.
L. Dunnell, Los Angeles; John
Wilson, Sacramento; Gene Rawlings,
Seattle; e. e. Stark, Pueblo; Nathan
Lienering, X. G. Nelson, Reno; P.
s. Scott, San Francisco; j. A. Peter
son, Reno; e. d. Thompson, Den
yer; Thomas Wilson and wife, Man.
haitian; R. T. Watson, Goldfield.
PALACE.
w. D. Lane, Glendale; C. o.
Olive, VIM. Lundy, Round Noun
tain.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-01

The Southern Pacific railroad has
put on the bullion run" burglar
proof steel express car of chilled
steel that will defy the efforts of
drills and dynamite. This car is
designed for handling the $1,000
600 of bullion coming annually
from southern Nevada.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-01
REMOVAL NOTICE.

We have moved from the Postof-
fee building to the Nye and Orms.
by County Bank building on Mair
street and will continue to carry q
complete stock of up-to-date sta.
tionery, confectionery. etc.
A. H. ROUNSEvELL.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-01
CAPTAIN Wise
CELEBRATES The
ELKS' VICTORY
SETS OFF GRAND PROTECTING
DISPLAY FROM TOP OF
MT. BROUGHER.

In order to justly celebrate the
winning OF the ball game Sunday,
Captain w. X. Wise of the Elks'
team, journeyed last evening with
a party of young people to the top
Of Mt. Brougher and, after darkness
had fallen, proceeded to illuminate
the surrounding hill tops with a
grand pyrotechnic display. The
choice assortment of fireworks was
witnessed by a large number OF res
idents of this city, who enjoyed the
display immensely.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-01

FOR SALE-Three-room house, fur
nished; electric lights. $3.50. tt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-01
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.

Articles of incorporation were filed
yesterday with the county clerks Of
fee for the Rotholtz Bros, Inc. The
firm will deal in a general line OF
merchandise, and names Tonopah as
the principal place of business. Ben
Rotholtz, Ed Rotholtz and Robert
Rotholtz are the incorporators.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-09-02

1t said that in Wala Wa making
wowg the straw OF nghbor Here
thrift that may be heartily commended chiefly
the extent Of his waste and helps him guard against
come when there will be cleaners the fields taking the the
bines and reapes leave
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-09-02
L. A. WISENER, EDITOR

LIE, IDAHO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1909
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-09-02

benefit expected
will for Of five
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-26

Every boy and girl in Bridgeport every grown-up, every father and mother why there nobody who is not interested in Toylandl
 Everybody who knows little boy little girl will be glad to Toyland It is the oest place of all the places in town at this time of year. Why 1t will do you good just to and the things that holds to for get that you grownup you are) to turn back the fingers of Old Times clock and be boy or girl once more for little while
 Toyland is wonderful place. It makes everybody who enters its magic gates to be young again. It makes little folks jump and dance with joy It makes older folks happy because it them back the old days of Make-believe land It makes the heart young; and when the heart is young entirely young s F
 Almost afraid to try to tell of the things that Toyland holds. To begin with there so many that it would be big task Then they delightful that they just can't be told bout No indeed Toyand spot that has just got tobe And if you could be told about it. wouldn't be fair to tell You would lose all the fun of coming and seeing
 Dolly in Toyland of course just the Dolly that the One Little Girl has been waiting for what
 light blue-eyed and brown-eyed all dressed waiting have their clothes made to order There wonder ul lot of pleasure store for little girls who love and believe that every little girl in Bridgeport Dolly is queen Toyland. And she rules won derful country There all sorts of people, and Inas and things in her kingdom. But she rules them wonderfully we'll None of the lions fight with the tigers the clowns don tease the the railroad careful not to ootpassengeIs just an ideal land.
 And it is all here just for boys and girls and folks who love boys and girls That 1t is here for everybody who reads this Yes, there is hearty welcome Come Fourth rtakee elevate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-26
JEvELERs HELD FOR BEREAVEMENT

Especial from, United Press) New Haven, Nov. 26.-Sarnuel and Simon PerIin. formerly New Haven jewellers Of reputation and for the past two years partners in the jewelry busf- ness in Los Angeles. Gal. where they were regarded as diamond experts of ability. were arrested by local detec- tives today at the request of the Los Angeles authorities >who allege that the brothers embedded diamonds and jewelry in that city of an estimated value of $12,000
 The brothers arrived in New Haven from the West recently with several large pieces of baggage. Today the authorities took the baggage into GUS tody and found a large quantity of dia- monds and jewelry which the police declare is the same as that wanted in Los Angeles. The police, however, decline to state the value of the jew eIry- In Los Angeles they are all legged to have advertised themselves as manufacturing jewellers and diamond settlers"
 The Perlins have a third brother in New Haven, who is also a 1eweler.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-26
Realty Transactions
 Recorded Here Today


 Several warranty deeds were filed for record with Town Clerk Thomas this morning Helen B. Renuen has sold to Frank R. Garrett a tract of land with 200 ft frontage ln Lenox avenue and 100 fr, frontage fin Maplewood avenue E4sf -t
 Catherine Hewitt has sold to Edward w. Harral. property adjoining the property of Hutchinson. Pierce & Co.,. with 10s ft- frontage fin Golden HilI street. Hss 54
 Charles HouRh has purchased from Adplph Sherman property with 202 fit. frontage Inn Waterwiew avenue and. 162 ft- in Stratford avenue inciuding six buflaing lots on the map of Adolf N Charles Hosigh deeds to Ad0lph Sher- man four parcels Of land. One with a frontage of 100 ft- in Strafford avenue: onewrTith 152 ft- frontage In Ann street and a5 it. i'm Ann street. one with 15l IT, frontage i'm Nichols street and 1l3 It, Inn Waterwiew mvenue. and the fourth with 100 it. frontage in Water view avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-26
FIREMEN HELP HAUL DOWN BIG
 STEEL STACK

Tn the excitement of hauling down a 65 foot steel smokestaok at the yards of the Frank Miller Lumber Co. an alarm of fire was sounded from the private box of the lumber yard just after the dinner hour today and four fire engines, two trucks and chemi- cal engine answered the call. The smoke stack fell over on the roof of the huge sawdust bin and crashed through "a portion of the structure
 Foreman Richard Murphy return ing to his office this noon saw the chimney was toppling over He sum moned a gang or workmen, and they loosened the guy ropes holding the chimney. Hauling in on one of the ropes, with men stationed all around to prevent danger to pedestrians, they tried to pull the chimney into East Washington avenue. A big crowd gathered and 1t was with difficulty that the space about the foot of the chimney was kept clear.
 toppled down on the sawdust bin. Fearful that fire might be started in this structure. Foreman Murphy shouted to one of the men to get a fire extinguisher as a precaution. Mis- understanding him. another man sent in the alarm A throng soon gather ed. the sounding of the lumber yard box number causing considerable ap- prehensIon-
 On reaching the scene, the firemen assisted the lumber yard employees in dismantling the chimney, raising their aerial ladder. The work of tearing eown the pile was completed this af- ternoon-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-26
DIR. COOK IS
 SERIOUSLY ILL
(special from United Preesl

Special from United Press1
 New York. Nov. 26.-Opponents of Dr. Frederick A Cook, in the North Pole dispute. are again criticising him today following the announcement that the explorer is now a nervous wreck at the home of a. friend in this city where he is being nursed by his wife. Peary adherents casually charge that this is but another scheme on the part of Dr. Cook to keep himself in the '.hmelight. .''
 Following the meeting at Missulla, when Barrill, the Mt. Mckinley guide, practically charged Dr. Cook with falsifying, Dr. Cook returned to New York and took to seclusion in a small inn just outside the city. to prepare his records. It was announced today that these records were secretly sent to Copenhagen University by a ship which sailed several days ago. all though it was populariy supposed that Walter Lonsdale. Cooks private secre- tary, took them with him on Wednes- day. Cooks friends say they were sent on ahead as a precautionary measure-1 E
 Peary partisans characterize this al so as a t.grandstand story. Friends of Dr. Cook in New York. however, de- s>,o--@ that ffA exnlnrar is reaiN s@r1-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-26
IN THE CITY COURT

In the city court this morning costa Tor p1ncfipr rn Gnu Is@ ofssr- r- wise known as Charles Lee one Of the prOpriet0rs of the Chinese restaur- ant. at 9I State street. last night Boy Celestial without any prcTocation. ion -
 Thetrials of Joseph George. Louis varish. Philip Lorenvo. Charlesyarich. Steve Hovach. and Anton Saepot ar rested for an assault upon John Du- mas last night were continued under light bonds until Monday. Dumas was struck with a beer glass in the face i'm the saloon of Casper Kuhn at 425 Hancock avenue during a drunken row. The glass was intended for am other man but missed him Captain Arnold is Investigating the details Of the fight Dumas skull was fractured and it was at first thought he would
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-26
WHAT MR WILSON
 WOULD HAVE SHOWN
(contlnued from Page 1.)

lCpnkinQe1 rom Page l. cannot go much further. They must know that the true reason why this city is dirty. and slip shod, and down at the heels is because one or two kinds Of property are carrying more than the traffic can bear and other kinds are practically scot free.
 What would happen in the Algon- quin clubso the Seaside club if few members shifted most of the burden onto the others2
 There can be no economical admin istration of affairs in this city until the revenues are Justly raised and
 The valuation of homes and lands cannot be increased pThey pay more than fve-eighths of the bills now.
 The remedy that the Tax League of fers is to issue enormous quantities of bonds
 This is no remedy. It is an evasion.
 Tt Is not true that s23.o00s vii buy $500 poo worth of bonds. The only way the city can get s60o.0o0 worth of mortgage the city for the sum that it borrows- A bond is a mortgage. When the city issues bonds it gives a mort gage on the property of its inha but ants It gives a mortgage which takes precedence over the mortgages which the individuals who own the property may already have given
 To bond this city for a. large amount in it's present financial condition would not be merely wrong; it would be criminal The s2s.ooo would pay the interest. but 1t wouldn't pay the prin- cipal Bonding. for the tax payers. means that they must pay out about s2-5o cents for every dollar that is bor- rowed.
 First equalize taxes Then if neces- sary. rnortEaze the city But 1t will n.y. " LYNN W. WILSON.