davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-17
Remedy for Seasickness.

From the Washington Post.
 Of all ills not actually mortal, probably the most disagreeable and hardest to bear is seasickness. Even those who have never experienced Its bangs can easily must be, and all who have writhed iD it's grasp agree that it is the most ag onizing of maladies. inf1icting more suf- fering and producing moro depression than any two of the brood that escaped from Pandora's box. No other disease has ever had so many theories brought forward to account for it. It has been charged to nearly every bodily organ eyes, nerves, brain, stomach, liver, all having been held responsible by some one-and the remedies suggested and tried have been numberless, and as useless as numberless. Nothing is stranger than that some people are wholly immune and never know what the sensation is, no matter how rough the sea. Others are variously affected, some but slightly, and succumb wholly only to the tossing of heavy seas. Many are never really com fortable on the water even when 1t is smooth, and If there is perceptible mo- ton, are wretched, no matter how long the voyage.
 At last there is a claim that remedy has bene discovered which appears to have some basis of merit. The surgeon on one of the transatlantic liners tried hypnotism and suggestion, and his last voyage shows a wonderful record. He says 1t was an unusually rough one and the steamer carried 56 hrst-class passeng- CTS As soon as the first symptoms of seasielxness appeared he tried hypnotism and then suggested to the patient that 1t was impossible for him to be sick. This was done with every case, and the whole party finished the stormy voyage without a qualm- That Is certainly a wonderful record, and could hardly have been accidental. If it turns out to be a genuine and universal remedy. it will be the greatest boon ever discovered . Tor voyagers, and will go long way to stimulate and increase travel. There has ! always been reason to think that the trouble Was more or less mental, because it has always been observed that in times of extreme peril, when the mind is taken full possession of by something pressing and vital, seasickness disappears All that is necessary is to make that or an equivalent mental state, permanent anc that is what appears to have been done
 The result of further experiments will be awaited with interest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-17
FARMING EXPERTS
 AT CENTREYILLE

Centreville, January 18.-(Special. )--Yes- terday afternoon at o'clock the special train on the Mobile and Ohio railroad bearing a number of officials of the Mo- bile and Ohio railroad company. together with other distinguished men, reached Centreville. On account of the bad wealth CT the party of distinguished visitors were driven in carriages from the station to the courthouse, where they were greeted by a number of citizens of Bibb county. M. " Richards, land and indus trial agent of the Mobile and Ohio Rail- road company and the. Southern railway was introduced by Senator H. E. Rey- manner. Speeches were made by Com missioner of Agriculture A. A. Wilkinson and several others. On account of the limited time the speeches were all short but full of enthusiasm and were well re- ceived by those present. The party left here about o'clock for Maplesville. B. J. Murphy, trainmaster of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad company, had charge of the party.
 Last night the sawmili plant of the Suttle and Weaver Land and Lumber company, located three miles east of Centreville, was destroyed by fire. A large lot of lumber was also destroyed. The loss will amount to several thousand dollars with no insurance whatever. It is supposed that the fire started from the slab pit
 Last night Misses Emma Lou James and Dixie Bates entertained the members
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-17
SOME WEEKEND GOSSIP
 FROM THE STATE CAPITOL
BY HERVEY w. LAIRD.

ness-but ordered some improvements which are being made. He has sent out instructions to every county and city to make ready to keep the laws in every re- spect.
 Wallace a Pooh Bah.
 John H. Wallace, Jr., state game and fish commissioner, finds time to look after the game and fish. push bill in Congress for fish hatchery in Alabama, look after the forests and streams and aid his friends wherever needed. More than that he is social servant of the appreciated class. He has taken leading part in the Country club, especially in the matter of laying out grounds and making many i'm provements, and is a member of the Beau voir, one of the most exclusive clubs in the south. He also shoots for the Gun club and is ever ready to promote any sort of legitimate sport.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-17

Don't Mar Your Beauty by Neglect.
 Stuart's Calcium Waters Sent
 Free for Trial
 Calcium Sulphide is one of the greatest blood purifiers known to science, and is so powerful that in a few days dread ful conditions of the skin disease are overcome, and pimples and ordinary skin troubles have been removed in lew days.
 Stuart's Calcium Waters contain this great purifier and preserve it's fullest strength in the peculiar process called Stuart's Combined with the Calcium Sui- phide are three other great blood fnvig- orators, each doing a special work intend- ed for rapid and complete mastery over blood impurities and skin diseases
 By using Stuarts Calcium Waters in a few days one notices the good enects' and in a short time the blood responds quickly and purges itself of it's Irritating and impure parts.
 These waters are not exper1mental, they do their great work so fast and are SO uniformly successful that they are known in every hamlet and by every druggist. Physicians will tell you of Calcium Sul- phide and how hard it is to prepare 1t to hold it's full strength. Stuart has solved the question with Stuart's Calcium Wa fers. They sell at all druggists for 50c. or send us -four name and address and we will sf.i you a trial package by mail frAef Address F. A. Stuart Co.,, 5m stuarl g.. Marshall. Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-17

idea that she must be addressed by her Christian name. For some time she was rigidly uncompromising.
 Hinder the circumstances,' said the lady of the house, there is nothing to do but to follow the English custom and call you by your last name. By inc way. what Is itf'
 Well, num-" answered the sifi' oo- biously, its Darling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-17
A Pleasant Prospect.

From Harpers Weekly.
 A Philadelphia woman, whose given name is Mary as is also the name of her daughter, had recently engaged a domestic when, to her embarrassment. she discovered that the servants name toe was Mary.
 Whereupon there ensued struggl to induce the applicant to relinquish her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-17
miaht Have Missed a Few.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
 Tn reforming the Julian reckoning 10 days were dropped from the calendar v And 10 nights, I presume?" inquired the care-worn citizen.
 "Of course"
 well if it lad happened in our times, the young man who is calling on my daughter would never have recovered from the shock"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-17

of the Friday Night Social and Literary club at the home of MT. A. W. Bates on East Highlands. At this meeting the club completed the study of The Mer- chant of Venice Miss Lucille Pratt read a most interesting paper on Nerissa, and Dr. William M Peters entertained the members of the club with a learned paper on Antonio. After the papers were read there was a general discussion of the play by the members of the club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-17
As the TwIq Is Bent.

From Harpers Weekly.
 q hope you were good little boy while at your aunt's, and didn't tell any sto- ries," said his mother.
 "Only the one you put me up to, ma, replied her young hopeful
 'eWhy, what do you mean, child?
 s.When she asked me if I'd like to have a second piece of cake said, No, thank you: I've had enough |"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-17
An established manufactul

An established manufactur- ing concern located in Bir- mingham and doing business throughout the southern states must have additional working capital to handle the business which is pouring in. We are compelled daily to turn down orders $4O,O0O of treasury stock is for sale and we will make an interesting proposi- tion to any one looking for a profitable investment. Address Z-42, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-17
PIMPLY PR ETTY
 FaG E $
May Be Made Clean and Clear By Using Stuart's Calcium Waters.
Trial Package Sent Free.

Pretty faces are daily seen about us marred and marked with pimples, blotches and eruptions.
 There Is absolutely no necessity for this condition being so exceedingly prevalent rimpIes and skin troubles show that the blood ie impure and is forcing it's inn burities into the cells and glands of the akin, there fostering and breaking out at Aast into many eruptiye disorders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-17
Tom Leigh, eccentric dancer and singer, at the Pastime this week.

Our offering in the great sale of mems suits and overcoats for S17.45 should clinch you at once. Varley & Bauman Cloth ing company, 1910 Third ave- nue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-17

The Business Mems club which was or ganized some time ago has been duly in corporated The organization is actively at work in behalf of the industrial prog ress of the city and is doing some very successful promoting. At the meeting of the club last night some important com mittee appointments were made Com mittees named were on industrial devel- opment, transportation and one of citi- zens to cooperate with the club in ar ranging for a banquet which the club has decided to give to wholesale customers in the Gadsden territory. The commit tees named are as follows:
 Committee on Industrial Development Charles S. Ward chairman, Otto Agri- cola, T. S. Kyle, EA T. Hollngsworth, John S. Paden A. Hagedorn, ,J. D. Dun lap, E. W. Whips, L. L. Herzberg, T. G. Stocks.
 Transportation Committee-E. T. Schu- Ter chairman, S. McGaughy, R. A. Mitch ell, I. Haas, T. G. Bush, Jr., W. G. Bellenger, W. R. Howell
 Committee of Citizens to cooperate with the club in regard to proposed banquet to be given to the merchant customers at an early date-S. s. Caldwell chairman, J. H. Ives, W. H. Burnett, c. w Ewing, w. l.. Sampey H. o. Dumas. E. H. Cross, J. W. Coker, W. J. Beggs, R. E. Grace, T. B. Gwin, E. T. Hollingsworth, s. McGaughy, J. P. Sansom.
 Work on the reconstruction of the wa ter system is progressing rapidly and about four miles, or one-fourth, of the new mains have already been laid The city authorities have not yet decided whether or not to call an election on a further issue of bonds to complete the work all at this time. It is likely though that an election for this purpose will be called within few weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-17
MYSTERY OF HUMAN
 ARM IS SOLVED GhaStIy Find Proves to Be An Amputated Member lClTYS PROGRESS BOOSTED Business Mems Club Has Been lncor- porated and Is Actively at Work
 In Promoting Industries
 For the City.
lCITY'S PROGRESS BOOSTED

Gadsden, January 16-(speeial.)-A ne- gro doctor today cleared up the mystery Of the human arm that was found on the city trash dump. He claims that the lamputaton was made by a white sur tgeon some two years ago and that he had Kept the member in alcohol for display in his office until recently when he gave lit to a negro to be buried He said it was the arm of a mulatto and was ann putated because of the wounds produced by discharge of shot. If the member was ever buried by the negro to whom it was intrusted the interment was so shallow that it was probably rooted out by the hogs that frequent the dumping grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-17

Coats Less Than Half Price We are sacrificing coats at greater reductions than any garments in the house the sizes and assor ments not complete
 495O to $595O Genuine Russian Pony Goats S24.75 S6500 Genuine Russian Pony Goats S3950 $4950 to $5950 Genuine Russian Pony Goats $2475
 All Satin and Cloth Coats One-Half Price
 30 Cloth and Covert Coats $498
 In this lot of coats are new high back models of covert cloth in tan and broadcoth black There not many blacks but full line of sizes in tan covert coh the best wearing fabric for the market full line of sizes
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-22
BAR ASSOCIATION
WOULD TAKE WELL
EARNED VACATION
ATTORNEYS WANT A REST FROM
THE LABORS OF A VERY
BUSY SESSION.

The followers of Blackstone, Coke,
Dooley and all of that clan, are
weary and heavy laden with the la
bors they have been called upon to
perform during the present session
of the district court. Yesterday
morning the bar association of Ton
opah asked Judge Averill to call a
halt in the proceedings, to follow
the hearing of the case now before
his honor, that the members thereof
might be able to seek solace in other
environments. The judge took the
matter under advisement.
Following the case of jerks VS..
the Nye and Ormsby County bank,
there are several criminal indict-
ments to be heard. The calendar is
far from being cleaned up and both
court and lawyers have their hands
full at this time.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-22
jerks CASE IS
NOW BEFORE THE
DISTRICT COURT

The district court was occupied
yesterday in the case of jerks VS..
the Nye and Ormsby County bank.
The day was spent securing jury to
pass upon the merits of the case, and
last evening the jury box was filled
though there have been no peremp-
tory challenges exercised by either
the plaintiff or the defendant. The
case will probably proceed upon its
merits today or tomorrow
jerks, the plaintiff, is suing the
bank for $4,000, the amount repre-
scented by certain securities which he
placed in the bank for safe keeping
sometime before that institution
closed its doors, and which he claims
was misappropriated by the bank.
He is represented in court by attor-
neys Dennis, Bowler and Morris,
while Hugh Brown and William Pitt
man are looking after the interests
of the bank.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-22
SENATOR ODDIE
GOES TO SEE
GLENDALE

Ex-senator Tasker L. Oddie passed
through Tonopah yesterday from
Hawthorne on his way to Glendale.
Mr.. Oddie remained in this city but
a few moments, long enough, how
ever, to say few words concerning
the camp of Lucky Boy, where he
has interested himselw to a consid-
cradle extent.
THE camp is looking fine" were
his opening remarks, land appears to
be getting better as the time passes.
There is a great amount of work be-
ing done with very satisfactory re-
suits. The shaft on our property
has reached a depth of forty feet
and we are prepared to install deep
sinking machinery as soon as it can
be landed on the ground, which
hope will be but the matter of few
days. A 44-horsepower hoist is on
the way and we look for it's arrival
most any day now. Our machinery
will be capable to sinking to depth
OF 1000 feet. With modern equip
ment we will be able to prosecute
the work of development with vim.
We expect to strike the ore body as
depth is attained and feel that II is
only the matter of time until we
open up a good mine.
THE district In general Is looking
splendid The strike on the McCor-
mack is good one and has had its
effect upon the camp. which of course
Is stimulating.
II am on my way to Glendale.
wishing to see for myself what Is
there. From what ! am told. the
strike must be a bis one aud truS,
that 1, Is all that Is claimed for a."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-22
DYNAMITE ENDANGERS
$. =. OFFICIAL.

TUSCON (Ariz.). June 19.-Un-
known parties early today wrecked
with dynamite the home of Superin-
tcndent w. II. walen of the Tuscon
division OF the Southern Pacific rail-
road. Walen and his wife were
sleeping In the cupola Of the house.
and had a narrow escape from death.
The crime Is believed to be the work
Of discharged employees.
The explosion hurled walen and
his wife from their bed but they es.
capped injury. The stairs OF the
house was blown away. and a ladder
vas required for them TO reach the
street Although officers are follow.
las several measrr esrws. no arrests
have been made thus far
Considerable friction has Develop
"a since waiens tneumheney result
las "a q number 81 dlsmlssals ia the
operstluE dspanweet
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-22
SOCIETY.
SOCIETY.

A privileged guest at the musical
and discourses held Saturday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Thomas
Kendall and came away with the i'm
preston which was rather in the
form of a surprise of what a superior
and really high minded class of in
dividuals one may find even on a
desert. There We're some twenty-five
ladies present and a smattering of
gentlemen and most delightful aft
ernoon was passed Mrs. Hugh
discourse on the Crusades in the
eleventh and twelfth centuries, which
proved both interesting and instruc-
tive. After which Mrs. Berry enter
tanned the company by explaining the
Introduction of music into the elev-
enth and twelfth centuries and its
advancement and progress up to the
present time. We were then treated
to some unaccompanied quartettes of
the Meistersinger by pupils of Mrs
Berry and the afternoon ended with
delicious orange punch being serv-
ed. Mrs. Berry is to be highly COM
mended for the musical impetus she
has inspired, which reflects great
credit upon her most worthy .endeav-
ors and for which she is to be con-
graduated by the musical fraternity
of Tonopah
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-22
Temperature Report

Yesterdays hourly temperature
record at the weather bureau Office
was as follows:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-22
PERSONAL

Ben Rotholtz was an Glendale
visitor yesterday.
j. H. INLAND and Zeb Kendall
went to Glendale yesterday.
Bill Owsley, formerly of Tonopah.
is dangerously ill in Carson City. .
c. w. (Dad) Humphreys was il
Tonopah yesterday from Manhattan.
William Dorse, mining man, was
Round Mountain passenger yester-
day.
Harry Epstine returned from Ell
lendale yesterday loaded with golden
nuggets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Storer were
passengers for Manhattan yesterday
morning.
Harry Bergman. the local tonsorial
artist, was passenger for Manhat-
tan yesterday
F. l.. Voorhees,, cashier of the
Pittsburg Silver Peak, has gone to
Salt Lake City for brief visit.
Frank Golden was a narrival yes
terday from Reno, having come to
attend the hearing of the jerks case
Senator T. L. Oddie and Harry
Martin were visitors to Glendale yes
terday, returning last night. They
both say the new Eldorado is a
whale.
Miss Kathryn Boyd of Hawthorne,
who has been visiting her sister
Mrs. w. c. Hunter, of this city, for
the past two weeks, returned to her
home Sunday morning.
Senator T. l.. Oddie, accompanied
by c. l.. Booth, manager of the Haw-
thorne-Lucky Boy Post, arrived from
the Lucky Boy district last night by
auto. They will return today.
w. w. Sheets arrived from
Grantsville last night. He has valu-
able claims in the Glendale district
having done his assessment work fol
the past two years He goes to Ell
lendale this morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-22
SOMEONE PUNCTURES HOLE
IN STORE WTNDON

Sometime between the hours of
sun down Sunday evening and sun
up yesterday morning a shot was
fired through plate glass window in
the show window of the Hall Liquor
company. Speculation was rife yes
terday as to who did the deed, but
none come forth to shed any light
upon the matter. No one was injur-
ed and no arrests have been made.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-22

vrya peaaasa van, a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-22
MANSON WILL CUT POLITICS.

Col. H. B. Maxson, candidate for
congress at the last general election
on the Republican ticket, was an ar
rival in Tonopah yesterday from
Goldfield en- route to Glendale.
Mr.. Maxson states that he has
decided to give politics a wide berth
and from this time on will confine
his attention to his business of civil
engineering.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-22

A special society column will be
added weekly to the Tonopah Daily
Bonanza on Sundays which is GER
tain to be looked forward to with
anticipation. All societys notes and
items of interest If addressed so
ciety Editor" Box 80, Tonopah,
will receive prompt attention. Names
and addresses must be signed by all
information when news is sent in.
name not for publication but to show
good faith.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-22

Location notices in ,FlPlleate--
handles, sHalr FOR prospcetor1 aaa
miners - contains carbon 49, ise no.
tlees ia book. Yer sale al the no
uausa ueca
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-22
AUTOMOBILE DEPARTURES.

The following left town yesterday
for the mining strikes via the Thorn
as Auto Livery company's cars: To
Ellendale-Mrs. Nolan, Zeb Kendall
Ulman, Blackburn. Dunlap, Burg
man, Knox, Samuels, Roy Terwiliger
Roberts, DR.. Hudgeons.
To Manhattan-Miss Andrews
Mr.. Tyler, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Storer
Bert Storer, Dirisy, H. E. Robins
Mr.. Carpenter, Mr.. Andrews and par
ty.
Advertise in the Daily Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-22
MISS M'LEAN
Still LEADS

There remains but three candi-
dates in the contest for the goddess
of liberty and their friends are be-
ginning to pile up votes for them in
a lively manner. Miss Mclean re-
tains the lead with good majority,
Miss Pomeroy second and Miss Robb
third. The days are growing close
and the dark horses will likely make
their appearance within the next few
days. The committee in charge of
the goddess contest reports heavy
sales of votes which is borne out by
glancing at the increases from day
to day. The vote at this time stands:
Frances Mclean ........ 1920
1904
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-11
WHAT GOVERNMENT PAID
FOR CARE OF MCKINLEY
Cost Guarded for Seven Years
Finally Made Public

WASHINGTON, March 1O.-After
carefully guarding for more than seven
years the facts as to the governments
expenditures incident to the last illness
and burial of President Mckinley, the
treasury officials today made state
ment covering the expenditure under
the appropriation of s45,0o0 for. this
purpose, made by congress on July 1,
1902. The physicians were paid as fol-
lows:
Dir. M. d. Mann 10000: DR.. H. Mynto
$4,000, DR.. c. McBurney $4,000, DIR. Ros-
well Parks $4,000. DIR. C. G. stockton
81 500, DIR. e. G. Janeway s1,500, DR.. II.
G. Matzinder $3.50; Drs. w. w. Johnson,
E. w. Lee and H. r. Gaylord. $500 each:
DIR N. w. Wilson $3.50. and DR.. G. MGR.
Hall and DR.. e. C. Mann, 5000 each.
Three firms of undertakers divided
s4.491.3O among them. Two nurses were
paid $500 each: a third was paid $500.