davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-07

to take him, BiawuZ, her boy, far
away that he might have him taught
to read and write as the white men
do. She told him how she had stolen
him away at night and hid him until
his father went away; that his father
had gone far away and never return
ed. Other white men had told her
that his father, her husband, now
had another wife and other babies in
a warm home while she and her boy
starved and froze and suffered here
under the willows ON their bed of
rags. The Great Spirit had called for
her to come; she must go and leave
her boy alone until 1t called him
also.
Then she law down upon her bed
of rags before the fire and moaned
away her ruined life while Biawuz
sat there alone and could not COM
fort her.
I'm the cold dawn, when the camp
fire had burned to snowy ashes and
the spirit of A-wan-e-zu had gone
home, leaving there with her boy
only her cold, emaciated body, rigid
in death, Biawuz walked to Grants
Vile, the town where General U. S.
Grant was once a miner.
HE was barefooted, thinly clad in
rags, cold, and hungry with the hun
ger Of boyhood long unsatisfied. He
was an orphan, without a home; a
'half-breed'-not an Indian, not a
white boy. He was looked down up
on by the Indians and the whites.
His mothers body lay unprotect-
ed from the hungry coyotes on her
bed of rags, under the willows, near
the ashes of her last camp fire.
His father sat in his snug home
In Canada eating breakfast with his
wife and babies.
E "Biawuz told the story of his
mothers death and the kindhearted
miners of Grantsville buried her un-
derneath the willows that had been
her home
No monument marks her resting
place. Coyotes sit upon her grave at
night and send forth their snappy
barks and prolonged, shrill bowls at
the cold, pale moon that shines not
only through the willows that bend
above her lonesome grave, but also
through the windows of cozy home
in Canada that shelters his white
wife and the father Of her child"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-07
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
BULLFROG MINING CO.

CRYSTAL BULLFROG MINING CO.
April 21st, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
Crystal Bullfrog Mining company
will be held at the office of said com
pany in the Office of Tonopah Ex-
tension Mining company, at Tonopah,
Nevada, at IL o'clock a. m. on Mon
day, May II, 1909, for the purpose
of electing directors, receiving and
acting upon reports of officers,
amending the bylaws and transact
ing such other business as may prop
erly come before said meeting.
NATHAN CROKER,
Secretary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-07
Hotel ARRIVALS
MIZPAH HOTEL.

A. H. Bangs, San Francisco; R. E
Carlton, H. Edward Novel;, Sar
Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs. 0. ]. Smith
Rhyolite; F. A. Alsdorf, Globe, Ari.
zona; P. A. Pollock, Rhyolite; Chas
S. Wilkes, Geldfield.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-07

Location notices In triplicate-
handiest affair for prospectors anG
miners-contains carbon-150 mo-
tices In book. For sale at the Bon
ANA office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-07

Promotion Stool" and Treasury
Stock" rubber stamps for sale at this
office. These stamps are required to
be used by the new law.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-07

Fresh pastry daily at City Bakery
Opposite Tonopah Club. 3-19-tf
The weekly news. [volume] (Anacostia [i.e. Washington] D.C.) 1909-19??, 1909-09-04

NOTICE: To the people of Ana
costa only. You will find J. T. Fowler's
advertisement numbered from to
400. If you will call at the store
between the hours Of 4 and 8 Saturday
afternoon with advertisement in hand
you may win the useful articles displayed
in the window.
Anumber will be placed in the window
and if the number corresponds with
yours YOU WIN. If not the number
nearest will win.
The numbers must be presented in
person and only one number will he
recognized.
The weekly news. [volume] (Anacostia [i.e. Washington] D.C.) 1909-19??, 1909-09-04
A Labor Day
Program

Mr.. R. F. Bradbury is planning
a very unique treat in the way of
a Watermelon Feast to be held
Monday at Bradbury Heights,
There will also be base ball
game and other sports. We hope
that a great number may have the
privilege of spending a day Of en-
joyment at that beautiful new sub
division overlooking the National
Capital.
Carriages and Automobiles will
be at the disposal of the public all
day at the corner of Penna. and
Minnesota Avenues, s. f.
Are we going? OF course we
are
The weekly news. [volume] (Anacostia [i.e. Washington] D.C.) 1909-19??, 1909-09-04

1t is rumOred that Mr.. Geo. Frederick
who has been for many years clerk for
Mr.. Louis Smith the dry goods dealer,
was married at Rockville, Nd. at high
noon, Thursday, Sept. ?,
Sergeant Stevens, the popular police
man of this section who has been at At
lantic City for his health is again well
enough to be on duty. His friends re-
joice with him.
The weekly news. [volume] (Anacostia [i.e. Washington] D.C.) 1909-19??, 1909-09-04

Miss Irene Davenport left last Mon
day for Utah, where she will take up
missionary work. Miss Davenport is
the daughter Of Rev. w. G. Davenport
of Emmanuel Church. She recently
completed her studies and is now a dea-
coness in the Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Ryon and daughter of Nichols
Avenue, are visiting at Herndon, Va.
The weekly news. [volume] (Anacostia [i.e. Washington] D.C.) 1909-19??, 1909-09-04
ANACOSTIA

GonzeIIo A. NOEL Of Porto Rico is vis-
iting William Downey, who resides on
u street. Mr.. NOEL is studying for, the
priesthood in this country at St. Mary's
College in Baltimore and St. Bernard's
Seminary at Rochester, n Y. He will
resume his studies after he returns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-03
EASY TO CURE THROAT
TROUBLES AND CATARRH

follow directions. Don't Law IL aside
when the snuffling. hawking, and spit
ting have ceased Stick to It daily until
you are sure that the catarrh germ is
dead, and that your air passages are
free from their poisonous influence.
Hyomei is the only treatment 70. nose
throat and lung troubles that has ever
been sold with the understanding that
il il did not cure it was to cost abso-
lutely nothing.
dyOmei can be obtained at druggists
everywhere, and at Henry Evans, who
guarantees it. a complete outfit $780,
which is mighty cheap for a remedy
that has cured more cases Of catarrh
than all the catarrh specialists on earth.
An outfit consists Of an inhaler, a
bottle Of HyOmei, a supply Of antiseptic
gauze. medicine dropper, and full in
structiOns for use. The inhaler is made
pocket size, Of hard rubber, and will
last a lifetime. Extra bottles Of HyoL>ei,
If needed, cost 90 cents Do not accept
substitute; If your druggist doesn't
sell HyOmei, send us one dollar for COM
plete Outfit, prepaid Send for our free
book. Booths Famous People, Booth 9
HyOmei Co. Buffalo, \. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-03
Unprecedented Demand for
the StckerS by People
Of Washington.

With $4,000 Red Cross stamps scat
tered about in the city or Washington
and reported sales exceeding those of
last year At this time, the officers of the
local society are elated with the prog
ress being made.
Already $500 of the souvenir postal
cards have beer ordered and apportiOn-
ed among the booths where the sale is
being held. This is more than five
times the number it was calculated
could be sold.
Mrs. NJ. NJ North, assisted by Miss
Frances Mclaughlin and Miss Vance
Sullivan, sold stamps at the Postoftice
today, while Miss Mary Chew was H.
charge Of the booth az Woodward &
Lothro9's.
At her annual reception 10 the Of
iicers OF the National Red Cross SOCi-
ETY. next Tuesday evening. Miss Mabel
Boardmsn will make a statement re
gardinG her success in obtaining an
endowment fund for the society.
The society already has more than
$4,000 and 100000 is desired. Miss
Boardman has spent considerable time
in New York and may be able TO make
announcements that will be Of great
interest TO all friends Of the society.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-03

their whole time and attention to in
VeStigating Industries both here and
abroad. / would have economists who
could get at the facts. ] would give
them the salaries Of q Congressman and
Supulate that they shall not be members
of either house Of Congress or en-
plcyed by the Government in any other
capacity.
Work Made Secret.
"If we made their work secret, the
factor Of retarding the development of
capital would be largely eliminated.
When they report, their report would
be presented to both houses Of Con-
gress and 10 the President, and would
be secret until some action - taken
think that this would enable us to re
form the tariff on a scientific basis and
prevent a perennial agitation that hurts
business and retards industry while
Congress is struggling with a mass Of
transformation and Undigcsted figures.
The tarih commission idea IS here
to stay. l think, on the whole, II is a
very good one, but no plan that makes
the commission an executive one can
pass either house Of Congress"
1t is predicted by friends 81 the Need
ham bill that The insurgents viii vote
for the Ncedham commission rather
than lose the tariff commission alto
gether.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-03
Mrs. Pannell Writes from the Heart,
Heed Her Advice.

Mrs. Pannell Writes from the Heart.
Heed Her Advice.
while q resident of Washington. d.
c.. I suffered continually and intensely
with a bronchial trouble that was simply
terrible TO endure. I would have spells
that / could hardly breathe I would
choke up al up I'm my throat and bron-
chial tubes and the doctOring that I did
and the remedies used were of no benefit
to me whatever The doctors said that
I would soon have consumption. and the
outlook was anything but encouraging
/ heard about Booths Hyomei being so
beneficial in catarrhal and bronchial
affections and procured an outfit, and
am pleased to say thatI received relief
from the first by its use, and / con-
tinUed with IL and received n cure. II is
about two years since 1 have suffered
at all from my former trouble. There
is nothing too good or strong enough
Cor me to say regarding HyOmei -
Mrs. r. L. Pannell, 404 n Augusta
street. Stanton, Va, March &c, 1909.
Breathe Hyomei. It viii cure catarrh
or any nose or throat troubles II you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-03
OFFICERS OF THE RED CROSS SOCIETY
ARE ELATED OVER SALE OF STAMPSI
Those in Charge Express
Appreciation for Efforts
Of The Times.

his assistant. Charles D. Norton: Rob
ert Bacon, Charles HaIlam Keen. IIovd
c. Griscom, II P. Dawson, and Felix
Warburg to arouse interest in such a
fund.
In his letter to them. the President
says contributions come in as thew are
needed in great calamities like that of
Italy and San Francisco. but he adds
there are many smaller disasters for
which funds are needed and for which
the response is not adequate 1t Is to
yield a revenue easily ObtainabIa nv
the officers Of the society that the Pres
ident would secure an endowment of
s.. 900, 00O
Miss Mabel Boardman, secretary of
the American Red Cross, has taken IN
with Secretary Knox the refusal of
England to permit the stamps to enter
the mails of that country. She believes
some mistake has been made whereby
these stamps are excluded from the
mails. It will not hurt the sale of
them, however. she believes. as prscti-
calty all that are sold are used at home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-03
WARNS HORSEMEN
AGAINST BETTING
President De Graw Declares
Gambling Will Kill the
Racing Sport.

A meeting of the Riders and Drivers
Association has been announced for
Wednesday night to complete plans Cor
the horse carnival and racing matinee
December IL.
There is one thing that threatens to
hurt the racing Of light harness horses
on the neW speedway stretch" declared.
Mr.. DeGraw. and that is betting.
While 1 don't believe anything like this
has so far been done on the speedwav v.
still We, who own horses, know what a
temptation IT IS TO lay a wager on our
animals Above all things don't do II.
It viii mean the death OF not only the
speedway. but of light harness racing
ana all kinds of equestrian sport In the
District"
A resolution was passed to place a
notice at the entrance Of the speedway
prohibiting the running Of horses on the
course.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-03

fAMERIcAN RED CROSS,

The annual meeting will be held Tues
day with delegates from all parts of
the country. President Taft will pre-
side as president of the society.
Local managers for the Red Cross to
day declared that the aid given them
by The Times has been Of nestimable
value in disposing of the stamps. The
lines has held the matter before the
public constantly and people are begin
ming 10 feel it would not be right to
send Christmas packages away without
the Red Cross stamps on them
The Red Cross stamps are on sale at
all times during the day at the office
OF The Times. Many have already been
sold, but there are many left.
Believing that the American Red
Cross Society needs an endowment fund
TO provide an income that con be used
in case of emergency. President Taft
has named a committee consisting of
Secretary of the Treasury MaCVeach,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-03
CONSUMERS RIGHTS
DEFENDED BY CLAPP

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Dec. 3.-That
Congress failed to safeguard the
rights of the consumer in It's recent
tariff legislation was the statement
of Senator Moses Z. Clapp OF Mime
sofa in his opening speech Of Senator
La Follette's campaign for reelection
to the United States Senate.
The mon who forced the bill through
Congress. he said, threw protection 10
the winds whenever IL served their
purpose. Contrary to some eXpeCta-
ton. Senator Clapp made no pointed
to- Senator Aldrich or
Speaker CndnOn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-03
HUNT WILL START
FROM CABIN JOHN
Chevy Chase Hounds Will Be
Given Early Cast on
Fox Trail.

Those Of the Chevy Chase who follow
the elusive fox will gather early tomor-
row morning at Cabin John with the
drag hounds.
rousing meet was held at Wheaton
early Yesterday morning. The hounds
found the trail without hesitation and
gave the field a good Eallop of about
thirty minutes with some nice fencing.
Miss Matbilde Townsend rode O'Mal-
ley. while DR.. BaVne jumped with Hust-
Ter. Captain SOwerbyt Mr.. tombstone.
Mr.. LeEare, and Mr.. knutt also had
mounts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-03
ANTHONY COMSTOCK
is BADLY BEATEN
Man Charged With Using Mails
For Immoral Purposes Finds
Victim in Reformer.

NEW YORK, Dec 3.-After beating
Anthony Comstock, who caused his ar
rest. Joseph Guidill. son Of a wealthy
Italian Of Kingsland. n. j., is in jail on
the charge Of using the mails for i'm
moral purposes in sending letters to
Mrs. Minnie Ledre, Of 1906 Seventy
fourth street. Brooklyn.
Comstock as a United States postof-
fee Inspector, with United States Mar
shall Louis Beekman. acted on complaint
Of Mrs Ledre's husband, who Is head
barber at the AstOr House.
They went TO the KiugSland with Mrs.
Ledre, who had made an appointment.
according 10 plan, 70 meet GuidnL Up
on learning COmstoCk's Identity. GuidIl
attacked him and fought until the mar
shall interfered.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03
AT THE COUNTRY CLUB

track. They gave concerts, lectures
and stereopticon views of the city, and
distributed about 100000 pieces of print
ed matter. This resulted in Redondo
Beach being brought to the directed at
tention of about $4,000 people, and MAX
ing the past summer the best the city
has ever known.
The float entered in the Elks' parade
in July of this year was one of the
largest shown, and attracted much at
tention and favorable comment.
The chamber is governed by it's mem
bers and not by a board of directors.
This method gives opportunity to every
one and results in a good feeling of CO.
partnership. All matters are thrashed
out in a membership meeting, which
are called whenever anything import
ant is on hand.
The body has nine standing commit
tees, which are well qualified to act in
their respective lines and they are al
ways available at moments notice.
More, sergeant-at-arm
tising membership, attractions and in
dustries, civic improvements, enter
tainment, decorating and auditing. Spe-
cial committees are appointed when oc-
casion demands them.
The present officers are: G. II. Bur
nett (manager of the Los Angeles IL
Redondo Railway company, and the
Redondo Improvement company, pres
ident; H. H. Markham ex-governor Of
California;, first vice president; w. j.
Hess Getty trustee), second vice presi-
dent; R. E. Matteson manager of
Western Fuel Gas and Power COM
pany), secretary; George H. Anderson
Cashier First National bank of Re
dondo Beach,, treasurer, and Mel j.
More, sergeant-at-arms.
The chamber has printed and dis
tributed about 10000 booklets and will
gladly mail one to any inquiry.
The Redondo Beach chamber of COM
merce is the active representative of
the community, and it's secretary is al
ways at your command with any in
formation you may want.
r. E. MATTESON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

HN HE Redondo Beach chamber of
commerce was organized about
n two years ago and was the out
come of a citizens committee, called
to make arrangements and entertain
the Pacific fleet under Admiral Dayton.
The work of this committee showed
so plainly what concentrated action
could accomplish that the same was
resolved into the above named body,
which has been the strongest factor
in bringing Redondo Beach to the front
rank and the means of it's name being
known in all parts of the country.
Since its organization the chamber
has steadily increased in efficiency, and
the present membership of 236 repre-
sents the best of Redondo BeaCh's cit
izenship.
The first matter to be taken up after
the organization was the building of Il
whale float" for the Pasadena Tourna-
ment of Roses, January l, 1908, which
captured first prize and special prize
for the best entry by any civic body.
The chamber through its active good
roads committee was the means of get
ting the right-of-way for boulevard,
skirting the Palo Verdes hills, and
connecting Redondo Beach with the
harbor cities of Wilmington, San Pc
do and Long Beach. This road is to be
built by the Los Angeles county high
way commission, under the bond issue,
and will be one of the pleasantesr
drives of the entire system
The chamber has been the entertain
ing body for the pathfinder fleet under
Admiral Sebree, the Spokane chamber
of commerce and the Walla Walla
Commercial club, California Press as
sociation, the fourth division of the
Atlantic fleet under Rear Admiral
Sperry, numerous committees of vari-
Gus cities and bodies, etc.
To advertise Redondo Beach "The
Booster brigade" was organized from
the membership and a party of about
fifty, and a twenty-piece band, char
tered two Pullmans and made a weeks
trip of the towns on the Kite Shaped
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03
BANKS AND BANKING

Redondo Beach has three banks-the
Farmers and Merchants National bank,
J. A. Graves president, Alfred II. Klein
cashier; the First National bank, Marco
H. Hellman president, George II. An
derson cashier; the Redondo Savings
bank, N. Bonfilio president, George II.
cashier the First National bank, Marco
had total resources September l, 1909,
of $56O,90O. Our first bank was the
Farmers and Merchants bank, organ
lied as a state bank in 1902, which was
afterWard made a national bank. The
First National bank was organized
in 1906. The Redondo Savings bank
was organized in 1906.
Our banks are conducted under sim
liar rules to the Los Angeles Clearing
House association and are making "a
steady growth each year. Our city has
made rapid growth in the last three
years and our banks have aided this
growth materially.
Redondo Beach residents as a rule
are patrons of our home banks, taking
pride in helping to build them up.
Our banks are quite as well equipped
as many of the larger city banks and
have very strong backing.
The First National bank has re-
Gently installed safe deposit boxes
which are an addition to the con-
venience of the banking public and are
being appreciated. Many who had TO
go to Los Angeles heretofore are now
placing their valuable documents and
personal possessions in our boxes, thus
saving them the expense of going to
Los Angeles.
Our banks are carefully managed and
our directors and stockholders are we'll
known, successful business men of Re
dondo Beach and Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03
Playing Too Safe

prisoner at the sessions had been
duIv convicted of theft, when it was
seen on proving previous conviction"
that he had actually been in prison at
the time the theft was committed.
"Why didn't you say sop asked the
Judge of the prisoner, angrily.
"Your Lordship. I was afraid OF
preiudicing the jury against me-
Home Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03
A Western Solon

Prosecuting Attorney-Your honor,
the bull pup has gone and chawed up
the court Bible.
Judge-Well, make the witness kiss
the bull pup, then. We can't adjourn
court for a week jest to hunt up
new Bible.-San Antonio Express.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-06-04
TIME TO CLEAN UP.

The annual clean up season is
at hand and we notice that con-
siderable Improvement could be
made along that line in Wabeno.
A few of the people have cleaned
up their premises SO they look
neat and nice and the others
should follow their example. If
the work is done now it will not
require much time or labor.
The streets and alleys espe-
cially need attention. Clean
streets and alleys and neat build
ings add greatly to the appear
apce of a town and materially
aids the cause of good health.
Let everyone get busy now and
do his part in improving the ap-
pearance of the town.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-06-04
SHOULD PLANT MORE FISH.

The fish car was attached to
the north bound passenger train
last week Monday and dispensed
fish along the Klondike line.
Andrew Mueller received twenty
thousand pike which he planted
in the lake near his home West of
town. The lakes and streams
about Wabeno should be kept
we'll stocked with fish. Some
should be planted each year.
The fish are free for the asking.
All you have to do is to drop a
iiaS To the State Fish Commits
sion, Madison, Wis.,, and you
will get the kind and number
asked for. You will be inform
ed by the Commission on what
day the fish will arrive and you
must be at the depot to receive
them and plant them wherever
you wish.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-06-04
Circuit Court Meets.

Circuit court for Forest county
convened at Crandon Tuesday.
Nearly all of the cases were con-
tinued, including the Connor tax
suit against the Town of Wabeno.
The foil owing Wabeno gentlemen
were in attendance: J B. Mallow
F. .. Rusch, A. ]. Tipler, A. E.
Lawrence, Chas. White, FL. F.
Priebe, Ed. Moore, Geo. Symes,
Bert Goodchild, John Braun,
Paul Kuepper, Jacob Bath and
John Hammer.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-06-04
HENRY SCHROEDER
SERIOUSLY INJURED.

u Henry Schroeder, son of Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Schroeder of this
village, was seriously injured by
an explosion last Friday at Wa.
tertown, where he is attending
North Western University.
"A number of the students were
loading shells for sham battle
to take place on Decoration day
when a can of powder exploded. I.
Four students were injured but
but the case of Schraeder was
the most serious. He was bad
ly burned about the face, hands
and chest.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Schraeder
went to Watertown Saturday and
returned Wednesday. They re-
port that Henry was improving.
The doctors were quite sure he
would recover and hoped to save
his eye sight.
LATER: A message was receiv.
ed Thursday stating that Henry
had grown worse. Mr.. and Mrs.
left for Watertown on
the afternoon train.