davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-03
$15,OOO.OO
STOCK OF MEMS SUITS
Manufactures, Onfet Sale Prices


Mems Suits Of all wool fabrics, light and dark coIors, also
mixtures, very durable, we'll made, medium and heavy weight.
Clothing Dealers price, $500 to $1,000. Manufacturers Out.
let Sale Price .@4'Su
Mems and Youths Suits, all wool fabrics, an excellent assert
ment Of dressy Suits, lasting wear, garments that are well
tailored, good variety Of cloths, in brown, grey and mixtures.
Your clothing dealers price, $3.50. Manufacturers outlet
This lot Of Mems Suits, strictly wool worsteds, cassimeres,
etc, a good variety Of solid coIors and mixtures to choose
from, hand tailored throughout, suits with years OF wearing
qualities attached to them. Your clothing dealers price,
$500. Manufaeturers outlet Sale Price. .........."..$7.s
An unusually strong line Of Mems Suits shown in this ldI
COMPRISING an assortment Of excellent all wool materials, In
worsteds, eassfmeres, VeIours, serees and thibets; colors, blue,
the "Retter" suits elegant ~uptosdate tailoring, reliable wear
ing qualities. Your clothing Dealers price $3.50. Manufae-
tursrs Outlet Sale Price, $S4o
You will have to hunt far and wide before you will find Suits
as shown here, In standard all wool fabrics, Of a high grade
line Of worsteds, seraes, eheviots, Velours, and casstmeres, In
the new spring eolors, brown, light and dark ereys, black and
mixtures, medium and long coats, strictly hand tailored.
Your clothing dealers price, $1,000 to $1,000. Manufacturers
Outlet Sale Price Ssoo
Every we'll dressed man, both old and young, Is on the lookout
for clothes that are tailormade, Of excellent materials, suits
that retain their shape, and still inexpensive. This assert.
ment Of all wool worsteds, serges, etc. In the new spring COL
ors fabrics to please all men, conditions and for all occasions,
the manufacturers most reliable apparel. Your clothing deal
ers prce, $3.50. Manufacturers Outlet Sale Price,. .$1160
The hest clothes obtainabIe would hardly excel this splendid
collection of Suits for their wearing qualities, Shown In the
supertor Grade Of all wool worsteds, serges, velours, cassl.
meres and medium weight thibets, In all the new and fash
ionsbIe coIors, Shoulders Of the coats made to retain their
desoned effect, coats cut In conservative and seml-extreme
styIe, colors and patterns to please both young and old.
Your clothing dealers price, $500. Manufacturers Outlet
Sale Price $144o
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-03
How long does il take you to earn $40

Suits from The Words tamou, makers
the unusual prize of . :.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-29
ATTORNEY jerome
Wins A round
IN LIBEL SUIT
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-The un-
certainty as I'd what action would be
taken on the suggestion of District
Attorney Jerome in the case of the
government suit against the New
York World for libel, that the fed
eral authorities permit him to pro-
ceed in their stead, was in measure
removed today by the signing of an
affidavit by Douglas Robinson,
brother-in-law of the president. 1t
is believed this means that Robinson
has accepted Jerome's proposition to
appear as complaining witness and
that the county grand jury is prepar-
ing to take the matter in hand Je-
rome declares, however, he had re-
ceived no reply from either Attorney
General Bonaparte or District Attor-
ney Stimson, as to what course the
government proposed to take. He
said he could do nothing until he
| was assured such right of way was
| given him.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-29
WORK ON BLUE
Light PROPERTIES
ON THE INCREASE

NINA, Jan. 28.-The Blue Light
Copper company is commencing to
pursue extended developments at the
Blue Light mine, eighteen miles west
of Nina. A 100-horsepower Union
gasoline hoist is expected on the
ground this week, unless weather
conditions interfere again with rail-
road traffic. This hoist will have a
capacity of 1890 pounds load, which
it will handle at speed of 42O feet
per minute from a depth of 722 feet
at present.
The concrete foundations for the
hosting engine are already to receive
it. and an iron cheathed engine house
has bee nbuilt. Arrangements have
been made to carry the sinking down
to the water level at once, 1t being
thought that water will be encount-
cred at or near the 1000 foot level
The mine is looking better than
ever. Several claims have been add
ed to the group lately. 1t is esti-
mated that the ore now on the dump
and that which is blocked out in the
slopes at the 100 and 900 foot levels
exceeds $2,OO0,OOO in value. even at
the current low price of copper.
The Blue Light mine, which is sit
uated in the Gold Range (formerly
the Silver Starr district, is by far the
most important mine in the country
surrounding Nina. The continual
active developments which have been
going on there, and the new work
which has been planned, have lent a
powerful impetus to the district ait
large.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-29
The VULCAN Mine
HAS COMMENCED
SHIPMENT OF ORE

E. w. Thomas, of Goldfield, is sup
erintending the shipment of a car
load of ore from the Vulcan group
of claims owned by him, and lying
almost within sight of Blair. The
ore being sacked for shipment is
some that was taken out several
years ago by the former owners and
will run about $50, which will net
about SIS per ton at the Nevada Re-
duction Works in Goldfield. Mr..
Thomas expects to ship two or three
cars, and future operations will de-
pend upon results from the trial ship
ments.
The property has quite history
A portion of the group as now held
was patented years ago, about 1870,
by Colonel Catherwood, who was at
that time the local manager for the
New York and Palmetto company,
this group being part of their hold
ings and coming into possession of
Colonel Catherwood in lieu of claims
j held against the company.
Mr.. Thomas came in touch with II
some years ago, through a lawyer in
New York City, by the name of Shar-
key, which, to Judge by the tenor OF
Mr.. Thomas conversation, was a
good name for him. Sharkey tried
to sell to Thomas, who was much
impressed with his story and enlisted
De Castro, of sugar history, in tht
enterprise Together they sent {
mining engineer out to make an ex
animation. His first report, which
was by wire, read: "A second Com
stock if assays hold up" this wa
supplemented by another in day o.
two, which said that the price wa
too high The figures were given a
100000, and the deal fell through
When the Tonopah discoveries wer,
made some of Thomas friends, wh'
had known of the transaction, sug
gested that he take the matter VI
again. dealing directly with Colone
Catherwood. and the property cam
into the possession of Mr.. Thomas
With the Vulcan there went tn
Spanish. and several others. and al
so the old mill. only partially finish
ed. which stands on the south sid
OF Silver Peak. The patent for tn
} ground was the first issued In thi
/ section. Mr.. Thomas has added I
I the Vulcan group by locations an
| the purchase OF two contiguous locs
: tions made by Otis Carter.--Gols
D field Tribune.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-29
RAWH|DE Mill
To SOON DOUBLE
ITS CAP ACITY

RAWHIDE, Jan 28.-All doubts
as to the success of the Murray mill
have been set at rest. Today after
al uninterrupted run of fifty hours
on fifty tons of ore from the dump
of the Murray mine recovery of
106 pounds of amalgam was made.
This was retorted and gave net
return of sixty-eight ounces of bull
lion, which will net the company
1880. The mill is running as
smoothly as watch and with three
shifts at work.
Already the management is max
ing arrangements to add the second
unit, and double the capacity of the
run. Careful and conservative esti-
mates made by engineers of ore
blocke out show that there is in
sight enough ore to run the mill one
year. Tomorrow the high-gradt
screenings will be started.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-29
Steamship Co.
Brings Suit for
Two MiIIiOT

The court is asked to condemn the
Florida and order the payment of
$4,000. 900 damages to the owners OF
the Republic.
The Lloyd itallano Society de Nav
igatlone. owners OF the Florida. also
filed In the United States district
court libel and petition OF liability
against tho Florida. her freight and
passage money. The papers state the
collision was caused solely by faults
and neglect on the part Of the Re-
public. The petitioners say the dam
age to the value of the Florida dos
not exceed $4,000 and asks tbs
court 10 ax the liability at not more
than that amount. After aling pa
peFs In tho proceedings against sas
Florida united States Marshal
Henehiess ssiasd the Itaaaa vessel
under q wrlt Of attaehmeas,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-29
JAP STATISTICS
FORWARDED BY
SEC'Y. STRAUSS
(By Associated Press. J

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Secre-
tary Strauss today forwarded let
ter to Senator Frank Flint of Cali
fornia discussing the statistics of the
department of commerce and labor
covering the immigration of Japan
ese to the United States and emigra-
tion of Japanese from the United
States. The letter states the total
number of Japanese admitted in
1907 were 12,41S, while the number
admitted in 1908 was but 4477. The
entire immigration for the year, be-
ginning November 1, 1907, and end
ing October 81, 1908, was 6017. De-
partures for the same period were
1892, leaving an increase in the i'm
migration of Japanese for that year
of 1856. Beginning with the month
of June to October, 1908, the emf
grafton of Japanese from the United
States exceeded immigration to the
United States by 1912. The figures
show distinctly trend migration of
Japanese from the United States.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-29
tBy Associated Press. }

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-Counsel
for the Oceanic Steam Navigation
company. and the owners OF the
sunken steamer Republic. today
fiied suit for libel In the United
States district court against the
Lloyd Italian line. which ran down
and sank the Republic on Nantucket
lightship. Damages amounting to
81 SOC. 900 for the loss OF the ship
and 500. 900 Tor loss OF cargo and ei-
tceta Of passengers and crew are
claimed The libel asserts the eolli-
sou vas no fault Of Captain sealby
Of the Republic. but wholly the fault
Of the Florida which. Il Is alleged,
did not keep lts proper course and
had no sufileient lookout. and aid
not Glvs proper whistles nor pay ans
heed 10 the Republte'u whistles.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-29
RACE RESULTS
At OAKLAND
YESTERDAY

First race, futurity course-Lucky
Mate, 5-1, first; Marion Rose, sec
ond; Constantia, third.
Second race, three and half fur
longs-Gerano, 81, won; Warfare,
second; Judge Quinn, third.
Thirde race, mile and one-six-
teenth-Lady Alicia, ST.. won; Red
Leaf, second; Senator Beckman,
third.
Fourth race, futurity course. SELL
ing-Honest, al; Grace G.. second !;
Raleigh, Third.
Fifth race-Sea Salt. 3a-1, won;
Cambysses. second; Kogo. third.
Sixth race-Ketchemike. even,
won; Early Tide. second; Warden.
third.
Commencing tomorrow the Big
Casino will take the Emeryville races
and continue daily. The feature to
morrow win be the largest stake oI
/ the California meeting. the Burns
handicap. n purse OF $4,000 addet
to entrance fees. The best horses OF
the coast. In fact. the pick OF the
thoroughhreda OF America. are card
cd 10 start In the Burns. EveFybodl
who likes the racine game ls invited
Tor they can almost Imagine they eaI
see the ponies running Of the Dc
seFiption that win be given Of no
only the Burns. but every other rae
that viii be run IN the future a
EmeEyviile.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-29
TRUCKEE ICE FOR CARLIN

Arrangements are being made to
ship Truckee and Donner lake ice
for filling the large railroad ice
houses at Carlin. These houses
have just been completed. 1t was in
tended and expected to fill these
houses with ice cut from the new
pond which has been made at Car
lin. The rain and wet weather,
however, spoiled the ice at that place
and it will have to be shipped from
Truckee and Donner lake. 1t will
require in the neighborhood of 800
carloads of ice to fill the houses
This will be about $4,000 tons.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-29
WANT RACE TRACK LAW MODIFIED
FOR RELEASE Of
5. X. WILLIAMSON
(By Associated Press.)

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2S.-Habeas
corpus proceedings for the release of
Samuel K. Williamson, former CASH
ier of the Searchlight Trust company,
were continued until Saturday. No
action was taken today at the request
of the defense, because the case of
Homer G.. Taber, former president of
the same company, who is seeking
release in the same manner at San
Diego, has been postponed and it is
the purpose of the defense to make
the Williamson case secondary to
that of Taber. Both men are charg-
ed with alleged fraudulent banking
operations.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-29
NOTABLE GATHERING
AT I.EADvIIL.H. COLO.
tBy Associated Pssss.l

LEADvlLLE tcolol. Jan. as
one Of the most cosmopolitan gath
erlngn ever assembled In l.eadvllls
greeted the eity today In eommem-
GRAFTON q Va shlEsielh anniversary.
A unique part of the program VAS
the dinner Eiven In The heart of :
mine i0eo feet below che surface el
the earth.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-29
WOULD
REDUCE
Salaries
Especial to the Bonanzal

. Especial to the Bonanza -
Q CARSON. JAM 2s.--A sensa- =
0 tlon was sprung here today y
. when the Nye county delegation =
. served notice that they would .
. introduce bill 10 reduce the =
. salary n the district attorney =
. and other ofleers OF that eoun- .
. q. The opialon prevails In eeF- .
. tain circles that the bill Ia aa- =
. constitutional :
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-29

FIRE IN
TUNNEL
(By Associated Press.)

Wy 11ooONAoSO4 l AOSo'(
. VIRGINIA CITY, Jan. 28.- =
. Fire which broke out yesterday =
. evenign in the Sutro tunnel un- .
. dergound canal used for drain .
. ing the deep mines on the Com =
= stock lode, is now confined to =
. the bulkheads about 200 feet .
. apart and 19,2O0 feet from the .
. entrance at Carson river. The .
. loss will be about $4,000. Fiji .
. teen men were taken out of the .
= tunnel unconscious. 1t is be- =
. lieved the fire will soon burn it. .
= self out. .
q q O q q q q q O. O q q Q q q q q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-29
DAMAGE
BY SNOW
SLIDES
(By Associated Press

= (By Associated Press.) y
. TELLURIDE (Colo), Jan. .
= 2S.-The Telluride Power COM y
= pany's tranmission line was =
. broken today by snowslide at y
= Bullion Tunnel Smuggler mine .
. and the town and mines have y
. been without light and power .
= for some hours. The railroad =
. situation is becoming serious. y
= The Denver and Rio Grande =
= snow blow is out of commits .
y sion. 1t is impossible to state .
= when traffic will be resumed .
. with Durango. The coal sup .
. ply is almost exhausted .
. . - Q . . Q . = = . = . o = .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-29
W.P. R. R.
To BUY
N. {. & D.

by Associated Preea.l
. CARSON. Jan. 2s.--A re- .
. port reached here today TO the .
. effect the Western Paeiae had .
. closed q bargain for the Ne .
. vada. California aud oFeaon .
. railroad. q narrow gauge line .
. that 0xteats zoFth of Rcao - =
. Madeline. The Western Paeiae .
. crosses this line thirty milese
. north of Reno The plans q .
. the Western Pacific are 10 bread .
. guase the road and use u - .
. feeder Tor me waahoe eoansEy. =
. aad eKtead u as q bread Kaa9p .
. at onee % klamath lake. .
zee . . A@@@ea .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-29

Try . BONANZA want I'D.
Subscribe Coz the Boaanaa.
Get your Job weFk ~ the bosanna.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-29
State Cash
Box Will Be
Depleted
(By Associated Press. }

(By Wednesday. Coryell in the senate
2Sn the this morning state the apopra
the session already asked for would exceed
the
the aahe BILL gives appointment
tonalp committee
divided
making counties OF It, Should
bill the
the BILL will be Clark
bill Vegas will the county seat
afternoon fourteen pe
Lincoln county
in oil taxation
and mad special
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-29
(By Associated Press.)

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 2S.-The
Walker-Otis racetrack bill, as passed
by the assembly, was the subject OF
discussion tonight by the senate COM
mittee oni public morals. Thomas
Williams, president of the New Cali
fornia Jockey club and several others
representing the interests of that
track as we'll as the Santa Anita Rae
ing association, were heard at great
length in arguments protesting
against the passage of the bill unless
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-29
. ~%>~~~~A~
THE METAL MARKET. y

. NEW YORK, jan. 2S-Lead, .
= dull, 4.15@4.2O; copper, weak, .
. 14.OO@14.1214; silver, 51.75. =
a a a a a a q q q q q q q q q q Q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-29
California Senate Will Have an
Inning With the Anti-RaCe
Track Bill TOddy--hdy
Modify the Bill.

amended to permit bookmaking for
limited meetings not exceeding
thirty days in the year in any coun-
ty. 1t is likely the bill will come up
for action tomorrow by the senate.
The bill, according to leaders of
both houses of the legislature, meets
the approval of large majority of
the state senator's 1t makes book
making felony, and Governor Gill
lett declared on several occasions he
would sign any anti-race track bill
| passed by the legislature.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-29

aThAs pager h d1e-
feRemt RR0m OeM@9
meWspaRera, ano
thank the Go4s -
Verse and PEoa0 eh9d
II In dAMmRe14.o
The Lake County times., 1909-12-04
BROADWAY A FINE STREET.

Gary
and
his enthusiasm will reach its climax
poles. and and in appearance
broadway looks like street and is pride
of
squay
the
o anu structure beside
In fact there building
fact which would credit
The display windows bright
a
permanently
ought
0 ctiveness
The people of Gary show their appreciation of
who particular
pride
progressivene the city
The Lake County times., 1909-12-04
COMMUNICATIONS.
WHAT MARSHALL SAID OF GARY.

IN
yesterday
chief nadvised
the
child children
To the
COVER
a
healthy you
considering what she had fight
Indiana mothed
If gone
flia those who seek help
a in a
and
petulant
The Lake County times., 1909-12-04
THIS Is MY 5sTH BIRTHDAY.
XNIIIInnn III. HenReI

William Uhler Hensel, one OF the
foremost members Of the Pennsylvania
bar was born in Quarryville, Lancaster
county, Pa. Dec 4. 1851. and received
his education at Franklin and Marshall
college After graduating from college
in 1870 he studied law and was ad-
mitted to the bar three years later He
began practice in Lancaster and soon
attained high prominence in his pro-
fession. He was elected attorney
general Of Pennsylvania in 1891 and
held that Office four years. In 1889
he was president of the state Bar as
sociation Mr.. Hensel is democrat in
politics. He has served as a delegate
to several of the national conventions
of his party and from 1882 to 1887 he
was chairman OF the democratic state
committee Of Pennsylvania. At its
commencement exercises last June
Dickinson college conferred upon Mr.
Hensel the honorary degree of LII d.
The Lake County times., 1909-12-04
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
December 4.


15e3-Council OF Trent closed.
1e54-Expedition under Penn and Ven
ables sailed for America.
1775-United forces of Arnold and
Montgomery advanced against Que
bee.
S3-Washington bade farewell to his
officers at Fraunce's tavern, New
York City.
1795-Thomas Carlyle, celebrated writ
er, born Died Feb. 5, 1881.
1Sos-Madrid surrendered to Bona
parte.
1S3s-Band of 'liberators" crossed the
river at Detroit and took possession
OF windsor.
1S61-John c. Breckenridge expelled
from the United States senate.
1S94-Leon Abbott. governor of New
Jersey, 1852, died in Jersey City
Born in Philadelphia, Oct. 8, 1895
I9O6-John d. Rockefeller offered $50,
600 to McMaster university, Toron
to, under certain conditions.
The Lake County times., 1909-12-04

PAN Mall Gazette, but in 1873 he be-
came chief parliamentary reporter for
the Daily News. a place he has held
ever since. except in 1861. when for
a year he was editor of that news
paper. He took 1t over to the sup
port of Gladstone's home rule policy,
and many readers were lost. with the
result that he went back to his former
work Besides creating Toby, NJ. P
Sir Henry has written many books on
parliament, an intimate study of Mr..
Gladstone and some novels. In the
course OF his extensive travels he has
found occasion to visit South Africa.
Canada, Australia, the West Indies and
the United States.
The Lake County times., 1909-12-04


her daughters actions. Beatrice has
been in Chicago for some time" said
Mrs. Henry yesterday. when informed
of the AFFAIR, "and she told me that she
was happy and contended."
THREE CALL HIM HUBBY.
Julian NJ Hopkins. who formerly
lived In indianapolis, was given a pre-
liminary hearing in Lafayette Thurs
day night on a charge of bigamy be-
fore city Judge Field. He was put
through a severe ordeal. Three women
whom he had called wife" appeared
In the court against him.
MONEY IN PECANs.
Peeans are a paying crop. was de-
clared, above any fruit crop that could
be grown. by Mason j. Niblack OF
Vincennes. Ind. in an address on en-
diana Pecans" before the Indianh
State Horticultural society Thursday
The pecan could be grown of better
quality. he declared, In Indiana, than
any of the southern states. where
much ground is devoted to its culture
NO ROOM FOR IDIOTS.
The overcrowded condition of tn,
insane asylums received attention ir
strong terms by Amos w. Butler. sec
retary OF the board of state charities
in his forthcoming annual report Th
| condition, he declares, will not b
greatly relieved by the opening of tn
new Southeastern hospital as NOR
| than 600 of the patients for this hos
pital will come from the Central hos
/ pital.
LAY FOUNDATION OF CHURCH.
A permit to build foundation 70
new church building at Seventeent
The Lake County times., 1909-12-04
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.

17s2-Martin Van Buren, eighth presi-
dent Of the United States born at
Kinderhook. \. Y Died at Linden
void. n. Y. July q, 1852
1SO2-John Scott Horner. NTH terri
torial governor Of Michigan. born
in Warrenton. Va. Died in Ripon'
Wis. Feb. 2. 1883.
1SO4-The South Carolina legislature
rejected by a single vote bill pro-
hibiting the importation OF slaves.
1S45-Dedication Of st. Marys cathedral
in Chicago.
1s5O-Louis Kossuth, the Hungarian
patriot. arrived in New York
1s53-Steamship Humboldt wrecked
near Halifax.
1S76-Over $50 lives lost in the burn
ing or the Brooklyn theater.
-1s9i-Dom Pedro, ex-emperor OF Bra
I'll. died in Paris. Born IN Kie ia
neiro. Dec. .. 1925.
1S92-Sir ]. A Chapleau appointed lieu
tenant governor OF Quebec.