davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-09-30
GENUINE ECZEMA REMEDY.
New Remedy That Cures Eezem,
Quickly.

n. B. Danforth has sold hundreds of
jars of Hokara in the last few weeks
and although he offered TO refund the
purchase price 10 any dissatisfied pur-
chaser. not one jar was returned.
While this is surprising in itself. vet
the most marvellous thing is the reports
OF chronic cases Of eczema that have
been cured by this simple skin food.
People who have suffered with scales.
scabs and even bleeding itching have
found relief in Hokara.
No matter where the eczema. pimples
or other breaking out occurs. whether
on the face. hands. legs or body, the
application OF Hokara will give quick
relief. and even the worst or most
chronic cases viii be cured in short
time.
You can buy a liberal sized Jar at a
very low price, 25c; and with every
package goes a guarantee TO refund
the money II It is not satisfactory
Larger size soc.
Evening journal., 1909-09-30
No Ban on General Delivery.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3o.-while it
is the purpose of the Postofiice De-
partment to prevent II possible inn
moral use of the mail service. no re-
quiremont for applicants for mail at the
general delivery windows throughout
the country to establish their identity
by giving their true names and ad-
dresses and by signing cards of identi-
hcation, has been issued by the de-
partment.
Evening journal., 1909-09-30
MAN WITH PISTOL WAS
AMUCK IN POWDER PLANT

PAULsBoRo. y. j., Sept. so-A sup
posed crazy man got into the G'bbstown
powder works yesterday and for time
had things his own way. He carried a big
horse pistol and said there would be a
strike and he would shoot any man who
would not walk out.
Ray Springer started an argument with
the stranger and he was finally rounded
up.
Evening journal., 1909-09-30

indexes for reference at each recurring
application for mail
The requirement. enforced yesterday
for the first time, tears away part of
the veil of secrecy under which many
clandestino correspondence has been
carried on through the medium of the
general delivery window. and In that
respect. if no other. according TO POST
office Inspector Stuart, its originator
viii produce a reform for which ur-
gent demand recently has gone up from
ministers. reform leagues and others
working for the city's publication.
Evening journal., 1909-09-30
WILL SELL THE REGAL SHOE.
Wright & Davidson Co. Have New De.
partment Now.

Friends of CleIand Howell. for several
years with Pyle & Cronin will be in
terested to know that he has taken
charge of the new shoe department at
Wright & Dav'dsons. Wright & Dav-
idson have contemplated shoe depart
ment for several years. in addition 70
their clothing and furnishings and they
will handle the we'll known Regal shoes
in the future. Mr.. Howell's experience
in the shoe trade will doubtless prove
a valuable aid to the new department
Of the firm.
Evening journal., 1909-09-30
MINUS HIS STOMACH,
MAN IS STILL LIVING

NEW YORK, Sept. sO.--william
OF Williamsburg, who had his
stomach removed three weeks ago in
the Bushwick Hospital by DR.. William
Francis Campbell, has left that insti-
tuition thoroughly cured.
There is no reason why Smith can
not live for years" said one Of the
hospital doctors today. but he must eX-
ist on predigested foods
Evening journal., 1909-09-30
Yaehtn In Mlnter ouarters.

Many OF the launches that have
moored in Brandywine river during the
summer season, are being removed TO
their fall and winter quarters. 'The
past season has been the greatest in
the boating line ever known IN viii
.mington. many OF the prominent men
Of the city being interested in this
line of sport The creek at the pres
ent time is crowded with yachts
launches and other smaller boats the
owners of which are making arrange
ments for storage FOR the crafts during
tho winter months.
Evening journal., 1909-09-30
pIreetorx Of Asbury chureh.

The Rev 2. H. Webster pas'cr Of
Asbury NJ. z. Church has had prir ted a
very useful directory of IN
which the names of all the officers
and members and their residences are
given, along with services and meeting
days Of the church associations and
pictures OF the church and the pastor.
Evening journal., 1909-09-30
WOMEN AFTER MAIL
HAD TO TELL NAMES

CHICAGO, sept 3O-rhree thousand
women. part of the army of persons IA
Chicago who obtain their mail at the
general delivery window in the Chicago
postofice. revealed 10 the postal author
tiles. many under protest. their true
names and addresses yesterday Ihey
were required 10 sign cards of idenuh-
cation and these were placed IN cara
Evening journal., 1909-09-30
CarriCk Theatre

THAT'S WORTH THE
WHILE
Commencing Monday. September 9TH:
Jesse Laskey's Latest Production,
THE GOTH CENTURY"
MR.. AND MRS. MARK MURPHEY.
BOSTOCK'S FAMOUS LADY BETTY.
THE THREE DOLSON SISTERS,
MATTE LOCKETT. ELIDA NORRIS,
EL-BARTON, THE ISINETOGRAPH.
Afternoons at 2l5. Evenings at Sis
Prices-10c, 25c, 25c and soc. Box seats ,75c
Evening journal., 1909-09-30

MRS. FLORENCE NJ. WORTH,
NA for nine summers at Brandywine
Springs Park, on the island. will open
Tor business on October 9th 1909. for
four days each week. Wednesday, Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday. from 10 a. m.
to 10 p. m. at 10l French street
OMlTTING ALL HOLIDAYS.
DO not cater to colored trade.
Bricn p cents. y
Evening journal., 1909-09-30
Some Binds In PhiIadeIphia.

Six thousand canary birds were land
ed in Philadelphia yesterday by the
German steamship Arcadia, from Ham,
burg. The birds arrived in good condi-
tion.
Evening journal., 1909-09-30
sailor Erom the saIsm Here.

G. W. 3. ForealSer has been visiting
his parents at No. $50 KirlSwood street
He is from the cruiser Salem stationed
at New York for the Hudson Fulton
celebration and soon viii leave FOR an
eight months cruise in Europe.
Evening journal., 1909-09-30
BROOCHES

in Roman Gold. Rose Gold. Green
Gold. English Gold and Polished Gold.
Brooches IN delicate colorings OF
Enamel set with Pearls and Dia-
monds.
Bar Pins beautifully engraved
either all god or set with Pearls.
Amethysts, OEals, Topazes, Sapphires
etc.
C. F. RUDOLPH,
NARKEr AND FOURTH STREETS.
Evening journal., 1909-09-30

"a inches all around SIR Net Covered
Hair Rolls, in all colors weighing only
one ounce; hardly know you have them
on; your chance to save money.
Market St.
The oasis., 1909-12-04
Sonora Central Railway.

The surveys for the railway which is to traverse the Sahuaripa district of Sonora have been com. pleted, the work of financing of the enterprise is progressing favorably, and it is anticipated that every thing will be in readiness to com mence construction early in the coming year.
 The surveys made have covered the most feasible route, which can be constructed the most economic ally; and it traverses the richest part of the district. Commencing at Tonichi on the Yaqui river, where it will connect with the Southern Pacific, the route selected runs nearly north to the Nina Mexico, tapping a rich mineral re- zion in that section. From Nina Mexico it goes directly north to BacanOra, and at that point it turns east, crossing the divide be- tween the Bacanora and Sahuaripa rivers, and entering the valley of the latter named stream at Areve. chi, near which town are the Te- jada, Columbia and several other rich mineral regions. Following up the Sahuaripa river southward to Tacupeto the line leaves the val ley at the place named, swings eastward into the mountains to the Buena Vista ranche, thence going in a southeasterly direction pass ing near Casita and Calera, it crosses the property of the Ciene-
The oasis., 1909-12-04

guita Copper Company, continuing on in the same general direction to Trinidad, and passing within about
 four miles of Mulatos. From Trini- dad the route makes to the Mara caibo pass, where will be its term mus, and the station there will be an important point for trade and
 traffic with the camps in the west
The oasis., 1909-12-04

ern part of the state of Chihuahua.
 As surveyed the railway will be about l20 miles in length, and it will open one of the richest min eral regions upon the North Amer ican continent, which will supply a tremendous traffic.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-23
Minister Wants
TO BE CONSTABLE
SAYS HE WILL SEE THAT SUN
DAY CLOSING MEANS
SOMETHING.

CANVAS (Wash.), May 2.-Rev.
M. r. Huston, pastor of the First
Methodist church here has made for
NAL application TO the council asking
for the appointment of town marshal
so that he can enforce the Sunday
closing laws against saloons and
stop several other evasion of the law.
He promises to obtain convicts of the
violators if clothed with police
authority.
The application will be considered
at the June meeting of the council
men and, since it is reported that a
few of the town fathers do not look
with favor upon the PASTORS petition.
The saloonists declare in terms
more emphatic than polite that the
minister is eligible for membership
in the Buttinski and the Ananias
clubs and they are willing to prove it
by presenting their case to five or
seven disinterested men. Mr.. Hus-
tons says he is ready to enforce the
law and take chances as to the conse-
quences.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-23

TIE ronopah Weekly nonaaza
g. pss ytaF Stud ID back tamr
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-23
HAWTHORNE MAN
BUYS IN At BOUSE
ACQUIRES ESPERANZA GROUP
FOR PASADENA, CALL,
CAPITALISTS.

BOUSE (Ariz.) May Through
Homer B. King, of the Southwestern
Realty company, a sale was consun-
mated recently, whereby r. V. Lee
Grand, of Pasadena, and Hawthorne,
Nevada, comes into possession of
what is known as the Esperanza
group of mining claims situated three
miles east of the Harqua Hala mine.
MIR. LeGrand was seen concerning
the sale, and verified it, though he
said he did not wish to make public
the figures at this time. He said he
was representing a number of Pasa-
dena capitalists and this deal is the
completion of a transaction that be-
gan with the bonding of three claims
when he was here about a month
ago, for $4,000.
This property is in the porphyry
belt near the Harqua Hala, and Mr..
LeGrand says he is certain 1T will
prove to be fine one. He thought
so when he first saw it, and Isl more
than ever impressed with it now.
Development has exposed ore that
has returned values as high as $1O5
per ton. though the average of the
assays secured has been $55. A force
OF men Will be put on the property
at once for it's development, There
We're three claims in the group orig
inally bonded and five more have
been added, making eight, which s
10 good sized property.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-23
WORLDS WONDERS
IN NEVADA Mining
YET TO CONE

r. H. Vaughn, the Cincinnati min
ing engineer, made the following
statement in Geldfield yesterday to
a Tribune reporter:
There is not another place like it
in the world Pictures, maps, print
ers' ink and all the other methods
used by the average individual are
foolish. How many people in the
east would believe the story of the
Hampton stope OF the perfect work
of the Consolidated mill simply upon
the statement of local papers? |
never saw anything like it before,
and | would not have believed it if |
had not had the opportunity Of see
ing it. The outside world does not
appreciate what is going on here ;
yet it would seem that outsiders are
getting wise to the real worth of the
state in the matter of mining than
those who are on the ground.
All eHSlheel from Il rance, WHO
mas examined a property in the Typo
range, northeast of Tonopah has, to
my knowledge, recommended to his
clients that they begin the erection
of zoe stamp mill to treat ore that
will run 81 per ton. You have not
begun to mine around here Wait
till some of these other prospects get
down TO 1O0O feet. and then Goldfield
will be the greatest gold camp that
was ever erected by the hand OF man.
The territory around Goldfield has
only been scratched"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-23
NOTICE or BUSINESS CHANGE

VIM. Kellogg and III. ]. Hall. con-
Quoting the Tonopah Soda Water
hottllng Works. have this day dis
posed OF their business to \, A. Free
vert. who will conduct the same. All
bills owing the late fFm are payable
10 \, A, Frevert, There are no ae-
counts owed BY the arm.
WM kELLoGG,
u. j. HALL
Dated Toaepah, New, May 10.
1893 5,so.,t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-23
WOULD MUZZLE THE PRESS.

Evidently Attorney H. Cooke of the attorneys for the
the SixtySix club of Rhy
press
Notwithstanding three of the Daily Bonanza, the
paper southern Nevada-in his hands and
to
Daily nmidae and prejudice the jury
against hog coming a
be a he
that falsehood his gallery
fit speak defendant plaintiff will do without asking
submitting a proof Mr.. Cooke.
is a of news o
the United States gives to Under those
any
corporation a publication
But really Mr. Cooke yesterday
leve the Infant Kid" will with
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-23
SUPREME COURT.
SUSTAINS GOLDEN
CONTINUED from Page ID

shareholders. The strangest part of
the entire proceedings is that Mr..
Mullen was suggested as receiver by
Golden and other officials. But after
the appointment of Mullen and Ross
the real trouble began and strenuous
efforts were made to have the ap-
| pointments made invalid. If Golden
had anything to hide, he could not
be blamed for his efforts to GUST
| Messrs. Mullen and Ross. But he
states the bank is perfectly solvent
and desires the handling of the Sc
curities himself as he is more ia
miliar with them
The affair has an appearance
bordering on decay and from the ru-
mors afioat yesterday, it appears that
sensational developments would soon
be made public.
The failure of the State Bank and
Trust company was bad enough and
the allegations of it's officials that it
was perfectly solvent were sufficient
| to keep it from the hands of a receiv-
er for number of months. The
methods of both institutions as to
their solvency slightly comedies, but
| it is hoped that when the vaults of
the Nye and Ormsby are examined,
they will be found to contain better
securities than that found in the
Trust company's strong box. Two
weeks time will tell what's what.
In the meantime, Nye county
wants what is coming to her in coin.
The progress in the settling of the
affairs of the Nye and Ormsby C6un-
ty bank since the date of the suspen-
sion is as follows:
February 23-The bank suspends
voluntarily. Officers state the bank
is solvent with assets aggregating
$1,600,000 and liabilities of $780,
900.
February 25-Judge Averill Of the
fifth judicial court appoints ]. J.
Mullen and Gilbert c. Ross as re-
ceivers, after being petitioned by the
officials of the bank.
February 26-T. r. Hofer, state
bank examiner, arrives but is refused
permission to inspect the books.
February 27-Hofer appears be-
fore the district court and secures an
order from Judge Averill whereby
he starts the investigation.
March 4-Hofer finishes his exam
ination of Tonopah, Manhattan and
Goldfield branches of the bank and
departs for the north to look into the
affairs of the Carson and Reno
branches.
March 9-Cashier C. II. Phillips is
found guilty of contempt of court for
refusing to turn over the combina-
ton of the safe to the receivers.
Sentence is postponed until Phillips
can consult with Golden.
March 10-Phillips leaves for Car
son to consult with Golden.
March IA safe expert arrives
and opens the safe deposit vault.
March 17-Golden is cited for CON
tempt by Judge Averll
March i9-contempt proceedings
postponed.
March s2-Supreme court grants
writ of prohibition to restrain Judge
Averlll from taking any further ae-
tion In bank case.
March s2-Judge I.angan APP
points George Hall as receiver at the
request ot the state hank commits
sion.
March &c Nyc county Grand Jury
starts 10 Investigate the affairs Of the
hank.
April 9 licarlag On writ ol pro-
addition before The supreme court
Maiiey taken uadeF Amusement
Nay ss supreme cont renders
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-23
WILL COST NYE COUNTY $4,000.

The the the
it's and
$4,000 bonds that will be sold the Nevada First National
Tonopah The something $4,000
shop
There the banking business.
G. F. Howard of Tonopah queries
ton Does banking pay From the footing
is handsome of profit to the looters.
There will be complete house cleaning all
the next general election held in Nevada The
and awful sick of the whole damn family
that bank ooters the priviedged Nevada
protect depositors
the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-23
PAR SUCKERS.

Reports state that leeches are XIII.
Ing on all the trout In the Truckee
river, Il Is probably some OF the
gang from the reclamation joint. as
the headquarters ot the service are
allied With about a. hlg bunch OF
pap suckers or lecehes a. were ever
turned loose In any locality Rode
Minef
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-23

Location notices in triplicate
handiest affair for prospectors and
miners = contains carbon = $50 no.
tices in book. For sale at the b.
nanza office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-23
ecision making writ Of prohibition

decision making writ of prohibition
permanent.
May 22-State bank commission
as yet has not made the report of
Bank Examiner Hofer public.
May %, 1859 p. m.-Still no re-
port.
May 23, a. m.-What a farce.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-23

Catchy songs, graceful dances,
sparkling eyes at Eagles pavilion,
May 2S-"Toymaker's Dream"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-23
n j. HALL.

fry that draft heer With the iree
lunch attachment az the Sesada
Clah, teie.tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-23

Cone aud sec the wooden she's
dance a. eagies' pavilion. MAY IS
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
OVER A LONG ROAD

s. THEATRICAL manager IN New York Is
n difficult 10 reach for an interview. and
those he does not care particularly 70 see sell
dom have the patience % stick II out until they
WIN an audience.
one young woman had devoted almost a
year 10 pulling wIres and using all possible IN
fiuence 10 gam an interview. AT last her hopes
were realized and when she finally got her ap-
pointment she was ushered into the manager $
private Office.
He received her most graciously. spoke very
pleasantly and Immediately offered her a chair
Thank you she SAID II "a grateful tone. " !
think / shall SIT down. have been Just eleven
months getting here and / Il admit m q little
tired
This theatrical manager is really a great man.
H., has "a broad sense Of humor and apprr-
,l4ted this reply 50 much that he immediately
engaged her
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

THE superintendents Offices The Major ex-
planned but We defeated and Inundated
by our failure. made no reply.
"A man waved ms hand. The w0rkmen scat
tered % th-ir posts leaving US with four soldiers
and the officer. Elllalon had recovered enough
81 ms strength so that he walked unsupported
save for the faithful Lepard's arm. and the
Major and headed the procession 70 the We
ranla A door opened We were beck koned IN
side and confronted by stern. keen faced
American ~ that age which spreads gray
around the teInples and stiftens the lines Of the
mouth
An" be sad grimly the French Govern
men, wish,s our secret and sends YOU gentle
men o. obtain y 4rr distressed that J should
have been compelled % meet you IN such CIR
csirrstauces H. looked IL Nillalon and ms
face softened Are you suffering he asked IN
q NOR kindly tone ] hope you are not badly
wounded
"a mere scratch Villalon assured HIM,
. scarcely o. i4 called 81 wound
The superintendent nodded IN glad.
h. sad with ssnoere emphasis. and then turning
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

a SOLDIER raped at the door. entered and
handed Leopard ms coat which had been
recovered He donned It without looking ~
her nor did she raise her eyes, but stood
white and painting. with the rou Of records IN
her hand The sharp putting Of an automobile
was heard outside The superintendent looked
up, smiling slowly and s,id.
"' Gentlemen permit mt % tender YOU my
machine ! am sorry. knowing how bravely
you tired, that We cannot present YOU with the
information YOU sought
We passed out climbed stitflv into the ton
neau and were whlrled away 70 our hotel Our
task was ended We had been defeated by a
mere slip u a gIrl who loved her country above
al things and mad crucItied her heart, l am
sure on the splendid altar where other hearts
have bled and other brave spirits put TO the
test and not found wanting
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-02-27
A BOBBY HUT.
Lone Survival Of an Old Yankee
Fashion In sleiehs Goes to
a Museum.


A BOBBY nut sleigh, so-called In The
days when Yankees considered Il eff.
Terminate for a man to ride in a COW
cred carriage, has just been present
ed to the Ellsworth House, the home
OF the Connecticut Daughters OF the
American Revolution. The sleigh which
is said to be considerably over a hun
dred years old, was for many gen.
erations the property OF the Alsop
family of Middletown, Conn, and so
far as is known is the only one az its
kind in existence in New Englaitd.
II is a covered sleigh, with a cab
like that of the modern automobile,
and the drivers seat in front behind
high dashboard. Heavy straps In
front and back are used 20 suspend
the cab.
The sleigh is built of heavy oak
with iron re-enforcements. The run
ners, which are about three inches
wide, end abruptly near the rear of
the cab. The interior OF the clio is
with a fabric OF white
with a blue figure. In the back OF
the cab, near the top, is a window
with an adjustable shade.-Wlndso
Comm correspondence OF TIN New
York Sun.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-02-27

They were always worthy o. adj
miration - these richly decorated,
lofty rooms, where the events and
episodes OF a long buried past clamor
for rcmembrance-bu Il has been ro-
served for the finger OF modernity
to bring to light some Of their NTH
erto unrevealed beauties.
In the daytime, by reason OF their
aspect. It Is somewhat dinlcult to
realize their exquisite cOloring, but
ut night the clear yet subdued radi-
ance OF electric lamps shines down
upon the matchlcss tints OF Plnturic-
chio's frescoes, and 1t is then espe-
clally that the Borgia atmosphere be-
comes a thing 10 be felt.
The Borgla apartment, adorned by
the celebrated Umbrian painter for
Alexander VI. IS situated on the arst
floor OF the Vatican palace under the
stanze Of Raphael. julius H. was
their next occupant, but he deserted
them and for 400 years they re-
manned untenanted.
In 1916 they were again taken into
use as a picture gallery, but su0ge-
quently, owing to the scarcity OF
light, the paintings placed there were
removed and the rooms were convert
ed into a somewhat miscellaneous
sort of museum and library. Their
restoration was begun by the late
pontlff, Leo Kill, in 1891.
One enters first the Hall of Pom
tlffs, then passes to the Hall Of MIS-
teries, hung with splendid tapestries
and richly decorated by PinturiccMo
himself. Beyond the Hall of NIYs-
teries is the Hall OF Saints, the best
preserved and most beautiful room
Of the series. Here Pinturicchio Is at
his best. the Dispute OF st. Catha-
rine before Maximian" being consid-
cred by many the artists master
piece.
Next is the Hall of Science end
Art, with splendid allegorical paint
ings by Pinturlccho. There are two
rooms beyond, but these
were decorated by later and less able
artists. 1t is in the Hall Of Science
and Art that the present occupant OF
the Borgia apartment, Cardinal Mer-
ry del Val, Secretary of State to Plus
X, receives his visitors. He uses
the adjoining Tore Borgia as a
study.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-02-27

A Broadway woman insists on ev-
enly-divided chicken liver fer her two
jealous dogs. It's safe bet, 20 the
New York Commercial that, she has
never prepared lunch for a hslf-a-
dozen hungry school children Sust
home for lunch.