davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-01
STOCK EXCHANGE DULL.
(By Associated Press. J

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-The last
day of the year on the stock ex-
change was a dull one. Only a
small volume of business was done
and there were but few important
price changes. Bonds were irregular.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-01
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
BEST WISHES TO ALL.

"A Happy New Year Such is the wish of the Tonopah Bonanza
each and all Today begin and few of but
with
than another in which to turn Leaf granting
January time, hoping
lions will be And hope that
Nevada closer the
which prosperity for all of her people
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-01
COUNTY CLERK PULLS THROUGH

RENO, Dec. 31.-County Clerk
Fogg, who has been suffering from
gall stones, had one removed today
and is reported as being out of dan
ger and his recovery only a matter
of short time.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-01

Try our tour year U0 port and
sherry wines at $500 per gallon. H.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-01
STOCK MARKET

Received by the reliable brokerage
firm of H. E. Epstine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-01

A reward of $40 will be paid for
information that will lead to the are
rest and conviction of parties stealing
The Bonanza from subscribers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-01

Entered PostoHace Tonopah matter
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-10-28

cake and coffee Jack-o-lanterns graced the
center of the tables from which red ribbons
were run to the plates and at the end of each
ribbon were peanut shells holding apt quota
IONS: IONS Misses Evelyn P. Morrison, Anne M.
klttrldge and Amy E. Stoddard had charge of
the games and other features of the evening
program-all pertaining to Halloween.
THE TROLLEY LINE TO CAMDEN The Bos-
ton Sunday Globe had an illustrated write-up
OF the proposed trolley line from Belfast to
Camden, and says that CONSTRUCTION will be-
gin in the spring of 1910, if not before" and
that there is beautiful scenery along the
whole route" which nobody can deny. The
work of construction will not, as we are ad-
vised, begin until next spring, but the work
will be sub-contracted in sections and pushed
rapidly to completion. The land damages are
understood to have been practically all settled
The charter under which this road will be built
covers the route from Stockton Springs to
Camden and other parties have a charter for
an electric road from Bangor to Stockton
Springs and have built as far as Winterport.
It is only a question of time when we shall
have trolley line from Belfast to Bangor, as
well as from Belfast to Camden. At Camden
the new road will connect with the Rockland,
Ihomaston and Camden railway and eventually
it is predicted that there will be continuous
line from Bangor to Chicago. Of the Belfast
end of the road the writer in The Globe says:
. From Northport to Belfast will be one of the
show stretches of the road, for it is proposed
to make beautiful boulevard of the three
mile drive which runs perfectly straight and in
sight of the Belfast bay and country beyond
Northport avenue, already very wide, is to be
made still wider with driveway on each side
of tree shaded mall through which the road
will run. If plans are carried out as projected
by Belfast people this will be beautiful
stretch. The road will run well through the
city to reach the terminal in the heart of the
business section
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-10-28
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Primrose Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, will hold their regular meeting Friday,
November 5th.
There will be degree work in Osceola Coun-
Gil at their regular meeting next Tuesday even
ing and it is desired that there should be large
attendance. Several candidates will be in
structed in the work.
M. W. Frank E. Sleeper, Grand Lecturer:
held a Lodge of Instruction in Masonic hall
yesterday, Wednesday, beginning at 10 a. m.
A banquet was served at o'clock. There was
large attendance of Master Masons. In the
evening Timothy Chase lodge worked the M
M. degree and was inspected by District Depu-
ty Grand Master Isaac S. Hills of Northport.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-10-28
)ntents of Today's Journal.

Searsport. Stockton Springs. Obit-
uary Secret Societies. Personals. :.
Wedding Bells.
Editorials. ......J. E. Wilson's New
Store The Camden the Winter Boat.
Maine Odd Fellows. Water Power
Of the United States. Swanville.
County Correspondence. . . Unity. {.
New England Waterpowers.. Guard
Bird Broods. Norman White not
Indicted. The Maine Rebekahs..
Maine Good Templars.
The News of Belfast.
All about Apples. The United States
life Saving Service.
Decision in a Northport Case. Loses
her Deckload. Literary News and
Notes. New England's Land.
Editorials. News of the Oranges. i.
The News of Brooks. Ship News. :.
Eorn.. Married. Died Market.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-10-28

SILK waist. They were accompanied by the
groom's sister, Miss Florence M. Browne, and
the brides brother, Mr.. Frank Keene After
the ceremony the bridal couple were given a
reception at the groom's home The house
was prettily decorated with evergreens and
pinks, and ice cream and cake were served The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
keene, who live on the Hunt road, and has
been employed in the shoe factory of Leonard
& Barrows. Her shopmates presented them
with carving set and dozen silver knives
and forks and there were number of individu-
al gifts. There were many useful gifts, attend
ed by the best wishes of their friends. The
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis A.
Brown, 18 Belmont avenue, and is machinist
by trade, having had employment in Boston.
They will leave the last of the week for Bever
ly, Mass. where Mr.. Browne will be employed
in the United Shoe Works.
ELMs- -KIMBALL. The marriage of Leslie H
Elms and Miss Blanche E. Kimball took place
at the Universalist parsonage, October goth,
Rev. Ashley A. Smith officiating. They were
unattended. The bride was dressed in a deep
blue travelling suit, heavily braided, and wore
dark blue velvet hat with white feather. She
is a graduate of the Belfast High school, class
of 1906. They left directly after the cere-
mony by boat on trip to Boston and Provi-
dence, R. l. The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Elms, who live on the Robbins
road, and the bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Herbert 7 Kimha1l of RaIynont ,1,an,,o
The happy couple have many friends, who ex-
tend congratulations. They will be given a
reception on the return from their trip.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-10-28

Myron Frohock, the youngest son of Charles
A. and Ada Frohock of Linconville, died re-
Gently in the Kings County hospital, Brooklyn,
N. Y, aged 16 years, month and 10 days. At
the age of II he became enthusiastic on the
subject of the telephone and built a line con-
Meeting his home with that of his brother, the
line still working all right. Last April he left
home to seek his fortune, hoping to obtain en-
ployment at some kind of electrical work, in
which he had taken a great interest and devel-
oped considerable ability and ingenuity, having
obtained his knowledge along these lines from
telephone magazines and catalogues. and by
working as line and repair man for the Cen
ter Lincolnville Telephone Co. Going to New
York he shipped there as cadet engineer on the
Ward line steamer Saratoga and made two
trips to Havana, Cuba. He next went on the
steamer Mexico of the same line to Havana
and Vera Cruz, Mexico. Returning to New
York he shipped on the Astor yacht, ,Nourmahal
as oiler, and while serving in this capacity
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-10-28

BRowNE-KEENE Mr.. Edwin C. Browne and
Miss Sarah L. Keene were married at the
Methodist Parsonage October 23rd at p. m.,
the pastor, Rev. Albert E. Luce, officiating and
using the single ring service. The bride wore
dark blue suit and hat to match, with white
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
New York SUM


Confidence tricks are divided into three
classes: Those which are known but
which the player thinks he can beat, like
the strap game. thimblerigging and three
caro- monte; those which are known but
which the victim does not recognize. ike
the badger game and Peter Funks. those
which are not known and which look as
if the real victim was the man doing the
trick
These last are works Of art and there
are three of them which are particularly
deadly. Larger sums of money have
probably been won and lost on these
three tricks than on any other confidence
games in the world.
The SIMPLEST and the oldest is called
the high hard. Its most famous victim
is said to have been the Duke OF Gum
beTland, who lost $4,000.
The dealer. sitting on the victim 5
right. rings in cold deck during rub
Der at whist. The leader finds himself
with four trumps to the king jack and
all the aces and kings in the pack be
sides. but he loses a grand slam. The
writer has always been inclined to doubt
this yarn. because it is never stated and
is not clear what the Duke bet upon nor
how the bet was worked up.
The modern version Of the high hand
as adapted to the game of bridge, is to
give the leader the six highest hearts.
the four highest spades and the three
highest clubs. but no diamonds: or else
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07

ace and jack on the table face down, 50
that he does not know which is which
and still make them come out together
This Of course looks equally simple, but
If the operator is 2 good actor he will
pretend that he thinks il is quite a trick
to do il that way.
Next time he says he will show still
another variation in which ne leaves the
ace lying on the table and picks up the
Jack and one-half the pack. He then
pretends to show some person standing
behind him how he has arranged the
cards so that ne shall know when he Is
getting near the place that ne has put the
Jack and ace.
During the moment that his back is
turned a confederate deity picks up the
ace Of spades and sticks ii into the mid
die of the part Of the pack that is left
lying on the table, saying in a whisper
Let US fool this fellow once at the
same time taking q card from the top of
the pack. which he shows, and laying
down where the ace was. This card
NAV be the ace of hearts.
When the operator is done showing his
friend how he has stacked the cards he
returns to his trick and picks up what he
imag ines to he the ace Of spades. With
out looking a it he places it in his fin
gers with the jack and asks the company
to be sure that there is no card between
them. Putting these two cards. the jack
of spades and eight of hearts on the top
Of one part of the pack he places this
part on the top of the other part and
deals off the cards as before.
This time. when he turns up the jack
of spades the confederate shouts. Hold
on. now Not so fast. I'll just bet you
$40 the next card is not the ace of spades,
winking at the rest OF the company at
the same time to keep still. of course
he wins the money and is crazy to get
the disconnected operator, who says the
trick never failed before. to try II again
for double or quits.
BY this time every. one in the crowd
is digging into his pockets or sending
to the bank for money. and the operator
is so sure of himself and of their stu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07

pidity that he gives them ample time to
get all the money they want to bet.
You said yourselves that it must come
out every time. What are you so crazy
to bet for?" he demands
When every one is ready he starts 10
do the trick again. This time it is the
jack that is left on the table. while two
or three onlookers are only too anxious
to pull his sleeve and be shown how he
arranges those cards. as they see it is
vital to give their friend a chance to
make that little change. This time the
ten Of diamonds is the card laid off and
the Jack is buried In the pack
The cards are dealt off one by one IS
before and the moment the jack Is turned
over from the TOP Of tie pack a big stick
is laid over the rest OF the pack TO insure
its not being interfere cd with. and the bets
are made
Any one can turn mp the next card.
There you are, 1t is the ace Of spadesl
"Of course 1t is. remarks the opera too.
gathering in his winnings. "Hov could
II be anything else? You said yourselves
IL must be the next card Il they went
in together. How could it be anything
else?''
Melliui saws this is the finest confidence
card trick in the world. The beauty of
II is that the victims think they have a
man beaten at his own game.
How is it done? Why, when the con-
federate slips the jack Of spades into the
psek and lays off the ten Of diamonds
no one knows il st where the lack lies;
but by dealing down to Il the operator
will find il. When the two cards are
picked uD and shown the ten of diamonds
is placed in fro1t Of the spade ace. so
that if it were really the jack, the ace
would come out first. but no one notices
little things Ike that when looking at
a trick.
The part of the pack with the ace on
it is placed in the operators left hand
ard the part with the jack hidden in it
is placed on the top of the ace: but tee
operators little finger is on the ace. so
as to keep its place.
The ton cards OF the pack are turned
face UP one by one until the operator
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
HER SAD MISTAKE.

The clubwomsn closed her book on Do
nestle Responsibility. and. with 2 tings
Of rcmorse, went out on the lawn, where
her children were at play.
MARY" she informed her children 5
nurse, I've neglected my young ones for
the clubs too much these last few years,
and m going to try and make amends
Now. this afternoon / intend to dress one
Of them with my own hands and take II
for an outing in the park
Ii was quite late that afternoon when
the reformed ciubwoman. after pushing j
go-csrt containing the youngster she mad
selected and prepared for its outing about
the spacious public park for several hours,
started toward home. She had hardly
come within sight of It when the nurse
rushed up, pslpsbly agitated.
''Oh. mum
The chiids all right. Mary" the
mother announced. by way or assurance.
Il HUNDRED il all the afternoon with
sweets and fruit.
But num-" cried the nurse, endeavor-
ing 20 regain her breath, Mrs. Smith
next doors been scared into At. the
perlice has been notified, and-oh, Lawd
mum.
Don't act so. Mary. Why should YOU
get so excited over that hysterical Mrs
Smith,
you've gone and took her child, mum!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
MANY MEN HEAR
FRED B. SMITH
7. M. C. A. Worker Makes
Three Interesting Ad-
dresses During Day.
PLEAS FOR MORAL LIVES
EXTRA PREPARATIONS FOR
MEETING AT COLONIAL.
PLEAS FOR MORAL LIVES

Yesterday was a busy day for Fred
B. Smith, the Y. Nj. c. A. religious
worker, who has been speaking in the
Colonial theatre and at the 7. NJ. c. A,
At noon he addressed over 600 men. At
2;30 o'clock he talked to older boys of
the city, who assembled at the Y. NJ. G.
L., and at o'clock last evening the
association lobby was again filed with
an audience of deeply interested men,
His last general address will be given
this afternoon at the Colonial theatre
when he will speak on Sins That Kill u
The report on Mr. Smiths Sunday adj
dress on the occasion of his visit to this
city four years ago shows that 500 men
were turned away from the theatre
The Y. NJ 9. A. officials are expecting
an even larger audience for Mr.. Smith
To-Day, and the doors of the theatre open
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07

by Stuart's Calcium Waters.
The organs of the child all become lar
ger. The skin begins to grow hair the
glands and cells of the skin apparently
become stronger and larger. Impurities
occur IN the system and pOiSons enter the
biood and are thrown off usually from
the face in the form of pimples
Mothers should ZealOusly guard the
child against serious blood Impurity at
this time. Our gTaudmOthers gave sar-
saDarilla- sassafras root cream OF tartar
and sulphur every spring. These simple
remedies did a good work. but science has
discovered the most powerful and benetl-
ciaI blood purifier to be Calcium Sui
phide-
Stuart's Calcium Waters are prepared
after the most modern method of con-
Veying the full strength of Calcium Sui
phids to the blood. They lose none of il
Through evaporation and chemical
change ike most calcium sUlphIde RENE
dies sold today. Stuarts Calcium Waf-
ers also contain Q1assia. Golden Sea-
and Eucalyptus, all known purifiers OF
great power. Combined with these ingTe-
clients is a pure vegetable Alternative and
laxative which. when the other ingredi-
ents clear the blood from pOisons and de-
cay throw off this impure matter from
the system through the bowels and in a
natural. easy manner
Stuart's Calcium Waters should be ir
every household, and used by the parent
for the benefit of the child They are
harmless, promote normal appetite and
digestion. beautify the skin and enrich
the blood so necessary to the rapid
growth of the child.
&C to your druggist. ASK his opinion
of Calcium Sulphide as the Stuart proc
ess represents it to the blood. He viii
sell you a package for 80 cents, or SEND
us YOUR name and address and we viii
Address F. A. Stuart Co, 1a5 Stuart Bldg
Marshall Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07

at 3 O'Clock, although the meeting viii
not begin until $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07


Is made easy and In
expensive for every one.
This new Invention. the
stolE EIectrophone %. 8.
Patent No. ss.blk), renders
unnecessary such clumsy,
unsightly and frequently
harmful devices as trump
cts. horns, tubes, ear
drums, fans, etc. IL is =
tiny electric telephone
that its on the ear and
which, the Instant 1t il ap-
piled. nsgau5ss the sound
waves in slch manner as
to Gauss al astonishing
lacrosse In the ciesrness
ofoII Sounds. It overcomes
the b1zzinE sEd roaring
ear noises and. also SO con
ftautly and eiectrtce lly
exercises the vital parts OF
the ear that, usually. the
natural uualdee he2rin
ftssIffa gradually restored
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
ELECTED.

One winters evening in the city of
Belfast, when water inspector was
going his round, he stopped at one of
the mains in a busy street to turn of
the water owing to some repairs. He
had Just put the handle on the tap and
begun turning when d hand was placed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
Children and
Pimples
Seem to Go Together and Yet Few
Parents Fully Appreciate
the Warning.

At the age of puberty most children are
afflicted with pimples and many with
serious skin eruptions.
At this particular period in a child 5
existence nature is going through a tran
siton which is of vital Importance to the
child and the parent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07

on his shoulder. Looking round. he was
confronted by a tipsy gentleman, who
said, in a drunken tone:
so have found you at last have p
It's you that's turning the street round,
is it?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07

What Three Business Men Say
Ths EeeEopaoue very sssss.essrZ lee s1a II -
kesrng qualities makes " 70 snS as
t-ssS srd, bsiisvs, hare tried all Of thsH
NJ EoYT. wholesale Grocer,
Michigan asa River St-- Chicago
yszr Esetrophons since July; 1909 ss.siss
- he.r Fpsskers sofs-t Nitho1f u could rot
$50 ~se.s II iupFoUod 1E Edfard hsaTfSF az
sast % and has stepped the hsss essses wheh we're 50
s-AS's Suite eos 1ss Ia Sale St. Chicago
th.,. .s~ ysar LsesreRAone ever yesF ans tee.
<r.t ia scientific heBrinI deves Hineut -
. h.v, % directs 70 MARE ne hear WIZ
an hssr distinctly When spoken sotn an oFansry tore
a. All n has head noisss which vszs
s.r-kis srSrsvst5n. LEWIS " NAY. csshisr,
100 Washington St., chiesse-
Write to- cali CALI can At our oncss
Ger PARTICULARS our personal test oHer sno ISL otne
prominent rndorssrs who Will answer -.
ssns cordially invited to investigate aursts opinions
StoIz EIectrophone Co., 1913 Stewart
Bids. 9TH Floor, Chicago.
r.rh ozos. Phadsphs Cineinnst- Sestts tos Anfeie.
1.n.no.s De- soines Torosto Atlantis. Lo1EFs f1ts1seN
fsrss. osasss kz.ss glsst Street, L0Hdes. Eas'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07

comes to the jack. AS he throws i. on
the table. he shifts the cut with one hand,
bringing the ace under his little finger
to the top.
OF course they CONG out tagalher.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
DO You
Hear well?
xke stslz EIsetrephsse-A New, Eisetrieal seies-
sss aud Practical Inveatien for these whs are
Deaf or Partially Desf-aLT Ssw b
TEsTED n TOTE o'x HeHE.

Deaf or partially deaf people may nov make .
enfhs trial Of the stolE ElectFophone home This
practical test serves to prove that the device
sat.fes sri every requirement of perfect hear
ing Device Write for particulars at once, before tbs
rfers witk for BY this the adl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-22
A Famous Reply.

The career of Axel Oxenstjerna is
a proud chapter in the history of Swe-
den. In 1911 Oxenstjerna became the
chancellor of the Swedish empire, I'M
der Gustavus Adolphus, and much of
the glory that befen the reign of that
remarkable monarch was due to ''the
mastery diplomatic ability, great cour-
age, resource and moderation" Of his
prime minister For In the days of
Oxenstjerna Sweden was one of the
powers" of Europe, and the Swedish
dominion for a time extended over
Prussian territory. During the entire
period of the Thirty Years war in
Europe Sweden, through the instru-
mentality of her mighty man in
peace" maintained an enviable place
in the council of nations And when
in 164S negotiations for a general con-
tinental agreement began at Osna-
bruck the Swedish chancellor appoint
ed his own son, Johan, as the Swedish
representative, the son expressed his
distrust of his ability to properly serve
his country in so responsible a ca
pacity. To this natural diffidence of
youth the father made his famous re-
ply:
"Dost thou not know, my son, with
how little wisdom the world is gov
erned Z"