davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-17

house ...... 10 %
The Macy Co.. envelopes for clerks
OfhCe ............ ............ / 50
VIM. Stearns inspector on storm
sewer..... Observation-Disclosures. TO 10
4. V. MalmRren. hospital beds for
pest mouse ~ W
Terrell &c Stevens. supplies different
departments 81 ID
The Austin Western Go. Ltd. road
grader. ..... ...... ... $40 10
Tritchler Electric Co.. city hall sup
piS-.--.--.. .......-.".-...- %
The Globe-Wernicke Co.. units for
municipal court. ......... ..... S6 20
Cora Helstronl. trip to Duluth check
ing assessments -. -. ..... $500. 50
virginia Store Company. supplies
for pest house. S8 50
virginia Store Company, supplies
loi S1IS HaIl .......... 81
Virginia Electric Power & Water Co.
lighting at pest house,. ...... -. IS
Virginia Electric Power & Water Co.
electric services month of Nov. %. 1876 90
Virginia Transfer & Dray Line, coal
for city hall. and renodellinR, etc, 50 81
Virginia & Rainy Lake Co.. lumber
for city hall. ...... $50
Mesaba Telephone Co., telephone
services at pest house ...... 80
Mesaba Telephone Co.. long distant
N0Il6 ''... ............, 10
Mesaba Telephone Co.. telephone
calls. city hall. Observation-Disclosures. 40
Norton Hdw. Co.. supplies different
oeptS. .---.........-. AZ 80
Norton Hdw Co.. supplies different
OeDtS. n 81
w. T. Bailey Lumb Der Co.. street and
sidewalk SUPPLY. ............. 456 a3
W. T. Bailey Lumber Co.. street and
sidewalk supply. Observation-Disclosures. $50 70
". I. Bailey Lumber Co.. street sup
ply. ...............-. Ito 81
Alexander Reid & Co.. city hail SUP
Dly... ............ ......... &3
NJ. L. Natheson, supplies for city hail
remOdeling ........................ Is Is
NJ. L. Matheson, street supplies and
city hall remodelling .....-.. ..... Is GO
$s7s2 q
Moved by Alderman Smith, supported by
Alderman Mattson. that above resolution
! be adopted.
! Ayes: Alderman Eln1quist. Smith, Nc.
| Neil. Mattson. Weber. Mr. Presidents
Nays: None.
4. &. OSBORN
President OF the city council.
Approved Dec. 13 1902
A. HAWKINSON.
| Mayor
! Attest
ALBEIT s. BICKFORD,
corporate SeaD City Clerk.
Moved and supported that the council ad-
journ until next regular meeting.
Carried
ALBEIT f. BICkFOKD,
! Citv Clerk.
| corporate Sea)
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-17

THIS is the happy season when
income turns into outgo even be-.
fore it arrives. But Christmas comes
but once year.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-17

Down at Duluth they continue to
play horse by arresting and 6ning
the saloon-keeper who has a hard
row to hoe to make both ends meet
for keeping open on Sunday; but
none who know the ropes are forced
to 60 dry in the Zenith City on the
Sabbath day, and they don't have
to hit the back door trail to follow
the line. either.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-17

CONGRESS is again down to work,
but the people will continue TO pay
tribute under the Aldrich tariff bill
for some years to come unless there
be made a most radical change in
the personnel of the American
house of lords.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-17

1T may be that Governor Eber-
hardt will not be the next repubIi
can candidate for governor, but he
has moat consistent "booster"
toward keeping his name tavorably
before the public in Bob Dunn. who
donates space in his Princeton
Union to the reproduction of every
thing tainted with anti-Eberhardt
isn to be found in the columns Of
the state press.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-17

LOCAL merchants report a pleas
ing Holiday trade-a natural result
of the fact that Virginia merchants
are known to carry the most CON-
plete stocks on the range, have the
neatest appearing business places
and sell their goods at right prices.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-17

B. l.. HOLLIsTER, editor Of the
Aitkin Age, who has been appoint.
ed supervisor of census for the
eighth congressional district, in
Guiding Aitkin, Anoka, Carlton
Cook, Isanti, Itasca, Kanabec
Koochiching, Lake, Mile Laos, Pine
and St. Louis counties, was Vir.
ginia visitor Tuesday, becoming
acquainted with this portion OF his
district prior 10 entering upon the
active discharge of his duties.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-17
ORDERS we're found to be orders

ORDERS were found to be orders,
and as a result Virginia lost whole
burned drove of soiled doves on
Tuesday. They hit the trail by way
OF the new Great Northern train,
and while Virginia may have lost a
half dozen in the count of noses she
has lost nothing for which she
should mourn
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-17

DULUTH has set aside the sum of
$500 to pay tor the work of revalu.
ing the city and correcting in
justices in the city's valuation. We
believe similar move on the part
of range cities would have the effect
Eof greatly lessening the burdens of
the smaller tax.paVer.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-17

the smaller taxpayer.
GOVERNMENT experts have dis.
covered that the luscious water.
melon is capable of containing a
"jag," one.tenth gallon of alcohol
having been taken from 100 pounds
OF melons. We always wondered
what there was about watermelons
that made editors 40 fond of them.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-23
Pete GERALD
MAKES A HIT At
The butler
LITTLE PLAYHOUSE HAS REC
ORD BREAKING ATTENDANCE
LAST NIGHT

The largest crowd that ever at
tended performance at the But
Ter was on hand last night and
witnessed one of the best shows
ever given at this popular place of
amusement. Pete Gerald made his
first appearance in Tonopah and de-
spite a bad cold made a big hit,
his funny sayings and funng songs
taking the large house by storm.
The five pictures are exceptionally
good. The feature film, mo Mans
land, was splendid. 1t is a good
drama, we'll acted, and the scenery
is elegant. The comedy is good in
the other four pictures.
The same show is on tonight
with an entire change tomorrow
night. Mr.. Gerald will do his fam
Gus Dutch monologue. Don't for
get the special matinee Thursday
Admission 10 cents.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-23
new LEDGE is
OPENED UP ON The
KEANE WONDER

The Keane Wonder has a new |
strike and it promises to be a big
one.
John Keith, superintendent of the |
mine, phoned Homer Wilson Thurs
day night that a certain bunch OF
assays had returned big values, and
desired to know from what point
the samples were taken.
Sample No l went $50 per ton in
gold, No. . SIS, and No. $3.50.
Speaking of the find, Mr. Wilson
said that on various occasions when
he and Mr., Keith were riding up to
the mine on the tramway, he had
pointed to an outcrop of yellow ma
terial and remarked that in all
probability that outcrop indicated a
big lead mine.
A few days ago Mr.. Wilson's cur
iosity got the better of him and
he crawled down the deep canyon,
making a dangerous trip, and sam
pied the outcrop, which on inspec-
tion had all the indications of a
lead carbonate deposit.
Mr.. Keith reports that none of
the samples show a trace Of lead,
the values being entirely in gold.
The outcrop is very extensive, as
Keane Wonder outcrops go, AMI
there is the probability that another
big mine has been discovered on the
estate.
AS the Keane Wonder holdings
comprise 20 claims, it is little won
der that more prospecting has not
been done, especially when it is
considered that the country is prac-
tically straight up and down, the
canyons being very PERCEPTIONS and
not very accessible.
Notwithstanding the location Of
the new find, at the bottom of one
of those deep ravines, Mr.. Keith ha:
+ already started a force of men a
, work and the new discovery vii
be given a few rounds of shots tt
determine the extent of the fame,
values as indicated by the prelim
mary assays.
Mr.. Wilson reports that the min
returns on the recent shipment o
bullion are $17,S00. This repro
sents a full months run of the mill
ing plant and three weeks opera
ton of the cyanide. The cyaniH
end of the works was closed dow
for a week, owing to breakage 0
the engine. The mill alone pro
duced $4,000 during the mont!
the ore averaging $10.15 per ton
-Rhyolite Herald.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-23
STOCK MARKET

The upward tendency of the stock
market which has been in evidence
for the past week, was again OBJ
served yesterday, and a number OF
southern Nevada securities were
favorably affected Montana was
the feature of the local stocks, with
an advancement of four points. Elk
tension closed two points to the
good. Belmont advanced one point.
Florence, of Goldfield, headed the
list for the southern camp with a
rise of Is cents Consolidated con-
tinued it's skyrocket stunt and at
the close was marked with a raise
of three cents Booth lost point.
The following quotations are fur.
nished by Broker H. e. Epstine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-23

the defense, to which exceptions
were taken. This point was argued
by the defense in its appeal and
seems to have formed the basis for
granting a new trial.
Later advices are to the effect
that the district attorney of Inyo
county entered motion to dismiss
the case, which motion was granted
and Cyty was set free. The prin-
cipal cause for this action, it is
said, is the poverty of Inyo county
and the desire to save the expense
of another trial.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-23
SURE, MIKE

Recent events indicate that the
railroad to Goldfield is assured for
the near future. The representa-
tive of capitalists behind the road
is expected to arrive in Ely tonight
or tomorrow night to appear before
the board of county commissioners
and ask for right of way through
the county. This should be the be-
ginning of active operations which
will not stop until Ely and the
southwest are connected by rail-
Ely Expositor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-23
CYTY REPORTED FREE

The court of appeals in Califor-
MIA reversed the Judgment of the
lower court in Inyo county in the
case of John Cyty, who was found
guilty of manslaughter in killing
E. Kyle Smith a year ago, and was
sentenced to ten years imprison-
ment
1t seems that during the trial the
presiding Judge ruled out some
questions asked of Robert Grant by
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-23
LIKES TO SEE HIS
NAME IN PRINT

Aft Chartz, the attorney for
Frank Golden, believes he is not
getting the publicity he should
through the press, in the dirty lin
en- now being washed in the hearing
of the Nye and Ormsby County bank
matters before Judge Langan at
Carson, is rushing into print to inn
press the dear public and the bust
ed depositors of the defunct bank
that the other side of the case is
all wrong. The reading public now
know that Receiver Halls side of
the case is just, for if it were not
Chartz would be satisfied with the
courts rulings.
Frank Golden used to say all the
low utterances against Chartz he
could, and now he has him en-
ployed as an attorney. oh, God!
-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-23
NHZPAH
Temperature Report

Yesterdays hourly temperature
record at the weather bureau office
was as follows:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-23
Hotel ARRIVALS
MANHATTAN

]. w. Biggs, San Francisco; Mrs.
Cavanaugh, Millers; NJ. E. Wilson
and wife, w. E. Dunkel, Reno; NJ.
L. Allen, Goldfeld; John Hager,
Manhattan; J. A. Lindsay, City G..
L. Putnam, James Shea, NJ. o. Ma
her and family, Manhattan; Mrs
Minnie Menick, Butte; Mrs. G. Bry-
an, Mason City; Sam Harris, Mil
lers, D. w. Murphy, City.
PALACE
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Nay, Ellenda.e;
L. Kelsay, Hot Creek; John P. Hen
Messy and wife, w II. Burton,
Reno; j. A. Murphy, San Franc SEQ.
Charles Smith, Liberty; George Hor-
ton, Goldfeld; j. e. ]. Gunnaar
San Francisco; W. w. Contrell
Round Mountain; F. G. CRUDE
Reno.
c. B. Delaney, J. G. Thompson
A. w. Watts, P H. Kinard, j. F
!, Boylan, San Francisco; /. S. Thomp
son, w. st. Pierre, Joe Brown
Goldfield; w. c. Lamb, Manhattan
w. A. Reynolds, Elko w. ]. Crit
fifth, D. r. Williams, Reno; E. B
Cushman, w. R. Gibson, Edward J
Tickle, Ed Myles, C. A. Olive, Rount
Mountain; L. P. McKelvey, Blair
Mrs. Lizzie Mosby, Rye Patch.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-23

Fine hot chicken tamales at the
Palace of Sweets. II IT
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-23
Goldfeld District
MisceHaneOus

For results try the Bonanza.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-01
THE DUTY ON SHOES INCREASED
The House Fixed the Rate a. IS Per
Cent But Senate Voted 20
Make u 20.

Washington, D. C.-Near the close
OF the senate session Mr.. Aldrich
proposed an Increase OF the duty on
sole leather as fixed by the house
from s 70 10 per cent ad yalorem and
on shoes from IS 20 20 per cent Sen.
ator Bailey opposed this as being an
increase on an article that should be
without duty Incidentally, he said
that there was less reason Tor incrcas
ing the duty on sole leather 90 view
OF the prospect Of a corporation tax.
BY viva yoce vote she duty on sole
leather was increased as proposed. but
a roll call was ordered on the in-
crease on shoes. IL resulted Ia favor
OF the committee. 81 20 24 The entire
Affirmative vote was cast by Republi-
cans. but Senators BrIstow. Clapp.
Crawford. Cummins. Curtis, Gamble.
L.aFoIlette and Nelson Joined The
Democrats in opposition. The entire
paragraph relating 70 sole leather
shoes. patent leather, etc. was agreed
70. glove leather" being Included In
the lis, Of articles dutlable a, 20 per
cent ad yalorem.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-01
FORD CAR NUMBER 2 WINS
RAN FROM NEW YORK TO SEAT
TIE IN % DAYS SIS MINUTES.
shawmut Car Entered Pass Eight
Hours Behind and Expects 70
Come in Second.

Seattle, Washington. - Amid the
cheers Of 1900 people who blocked
the streets around the main entrance
70 the Alaska a-Yukon-Pacifc exposi-
tiOn TO such an extent that It was with
difficulty that the racing automobile
could force its way through, Ford car
No. ?, driven by w. B. Scott, IL the
transcontinental automobile race,
crossed the tape at 12:55:35 o'clock.
winning the Guggenheim trophy cup
and $4,000 purse. The car had been
out from New York % days and So
minutes.
The car was seriously delayed dur
ing the last 100 miles OF the race by
the deep snow in the snoqualmie pass
through the Cascade mountains. Driv-
er Scott said that In some places the
drifts were FIVE feet deep and that the
road through the pass was the worst
encountered during the trip 20 the
coast. Because OF a rumor that pro
test would be filed against Ford car
No. 2, because 4 was reported 20 have
dropped a man and picked him up az
terward, the award was not made.
The Shawmui car was az that time 20
miles back and second IN the race.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-01
The WHITE PLAGUE CRUSADE
Or. EmIey Of the University Of Kansas
Will Spend TWO Years Edueat-
ing the People.

Lawrence, Kansas. - DR.. s. c.
EmIey, associate professor In Patio
logy at the University OF Kansas. win
start August / on the second regular
state crusade for the prevention OF
tuberculosis 70 be instituted In the
United States, the first movement OF
this kind having been started By Can
fornia a year ago. In all probability
Doctor Emley will travel In a private
car, fitted complete with an anti-tubeN
culosis exhibit. and with him will be
a young man assistant and a trained
nurse.
The party viii go first 10 Leayen-
worth, Kan, where It win remain .
week, as that city has put in the first
call for the need OF an organized
movement TO check the white plague.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-01
WIND STORMS N BUNCHES
TELEPHONE LINES ARE DOWN
AND DETAILS ARE MEAoER.
Raif Dozen Tornadoes Visit Norton
County and Southern
Nebraska.

Norton. Kansas. Northwestern
Norton County and Southern No
hraska were storm swept by a hall
dozen tornadoes. all plainly seen by
citizens here. 4 1Aey followed a very
sultry day. rain accompanied by q
heavy hail storm in this city, half houi
later. All rural telephone lines are
down and reports are meager. Rural
mail carriers out Of here report each
cyclone destructive.
Forty head OF cattle on the Bruins
wick ranch, 1s miles northwest, were
killed, a number being carried severa
miles and. the carcasses dumped ir
pastures and wheat fields. A two
year-old child Of Frank Gentry wai
blown from its mothers arms and has
not been found. Residences and out
houses we're blown away. Franz
Caves home and barn we're swept
away. Austin Ough's barn was de
stroyed and his residence unroofed
Lew searles' house was blown dowr
and the barn carried half mile. :
". Myers lost his house and barn.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-01
4 STATUE or STEPHENSON
Grand Army Of the Republic VIII un
veil Il in Washington With i'm
posing Ceremonies.

washington. D. Cone Of the
greatest events in the history OF the
Grand Army OF the Republic Will oe.
cur when the statue Of DIT. Benjamin
Franklin Stephenson, founder Of the
organization will be unveiled In this
city
There will be a parade OF all avail
able United States military and naval
forces and the district militia. Presi.
dent Taft viii deliver an address, fol
lowed by Representative ]. Hampton
Moore Of Pennsylvania who win be
the orator OF the day. The triangular
shaft Is Of granite about 40 feet high.
On each side is a group In bronze, the
three representing the cardinal princi-
pies OF the C. A. R--fraternlty. char
ity and loyalty on the western side
Is a bronze idealized medallion Of
DR.. Stephenson in the uniform OF an
officer OF the Civil war While the
shaft will be a memorial 20 DR.. Stepa-
enson {, also Is inteded 70 be 2 mem.
orial 20 the c. A. r. itself Il has
been erected az a cost Of $4,000 the
c. A. r. contributing $50 900 and the
national government $4,000. Al the
unveiliug United States Senator VII
liam H. Warner OF Missouri. past COM
mander-in-chief viii preside.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-01
kansaa EdIlers - omeer..

Hutchinson. Kansas AT the as
nual meeting Of the Southwest Kan
sas Editorial association, comprising
the seventh and eighth congressional
districts. the oldest association OF
editors in the state. the following ON.
GERS we're elected: r. II. Faxon. Gar.
den City Telegram, president; Aiyah
Sheldon. Eldorado Times. yice-presi-
dent; +. L. Bookwalter. Halstead In.
dependent. treasurer George Yust.
Sylvia Sun. secretary. The editors
were guests OF the Commercial club
az luncheon and bail CANA
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-01
SEPARATION FOR MRS. GOULD.
Ths Court said Charges Aualnst Her
Were Not sustslned--Allmeny
$4,000 a Year

New York. n Y--After a trial
which lasted nearly three weeks kath-
crime Clemmons Gould obtained a legal
separation from her husband, Howard
Gould third son OF the late Jay Gould.
with the exception OF aiimony, her
victory was complete, but IN this
phase OF the case the court decided
that $500 a year was sufficient. al
though IN her suit Mrs Gould asked
for t250,000 She has been receiving
$4,000 year from Mr. Gould.
It was In the yindication Of charges
Of intoxication and her alleged rela-
tions with Dustin Farnum. the actor.
that Mrs. Gould scored most strongly
for Notwithstanding the long array OF
witnesses for Mr.. Gould who gave
such testimony as 10 make Mrs. Gould
appear at times as defendant rather
than plaintiff the court held that the
alleged "intoxicauon" might have
been due 10 excitement AS 10 Dustin
Farnum it was held that her associa-
ton with him came after Mr.. and Mrs.
Gould separated and that the husband
apparently made no objection.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-01
MAYOR MAGEE SETTLEDSTEEE
PiTTsBuRe $500 STREET cARs
TIED UP TWO DAYS.
Demands of the Men for Shorter
Hours and Better Treatment Con.
ceded BY the Company.

Pittsburg. pa.--The street railway
strike. which has cost the city of
Pittshurg over 100000 In two days,
was omclaliy declared 10 be al an end.
In the private ofiices OF Mayor William
A. Magee articles were signed by on
cials Of the Pittshurg Railway com.
pany and an executive committee from
the Amalgamated Association OF
Street and Electric Railway Employees
which win for years TO come prevent
another ue-up Of the four hundred
miles OF street railway tracks In and
about greater Pittsburg and Allegheny
county. The strike, il developed, was
the outcome Of but two points Of dif-
ference between the car company and
the motormen and conductors, one
being the alleged neglect upon the
part Of the car company to shorten
swing runs" and the other OF the re-
fusal Of these railway oficials TO re-
lnstate discharged men without proper
hearing.
The company has practically conced-
ed to the demands OF the men and all
Of the $500 cars Of greater Pittsburg
are running as usual.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-01
RECEIVER FOR KANSAS RAILROAD
Failure to Run Trains Caused Attor-
ney General Jackson TO Bring
Action.

Topeka. Kansas. - The Kansas,
Southern and Gulf railroad was placed
In the hands OF a receiver By the
supreme court and c. +. Morris OF Pot
.owatomie county appointed receiver.
The road IS only eight miles long, the
shortest in Kansas. Attorney General
Jackson brought action under the new
corporation law TO discharge the Off
GERS from active management for fall
Ing 20 run trains. The construction Of
the road 10 Manhattan may be carried
out as planned by the officers, under
the receivership. II it is considered
wise. Bonds have been issued for this
for s75o.OOO
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-01
TAFTS CORPORATION TAX PLAN
The Administration Measure Present
ed In the Senate in Place Of Bailey
Income Tax Amendment.

Washington, D. c. - President
Taft's corporation tax plan was pre-
sented to the senate by Mr.. Al
drich. chairman Of the finance commit
tee, and was ordered printed as q
committee amendment TO the taria
bill
As drafted by Attorney General
Wickersham and Senator Root tbs
measure IS believed to be amendment
proof, and an effort viii be made &c
put It through congress unchanged.
It will be designated as the Taft
plan" the weight OF the presidents
aame being depended upon largely to
encompass its enactment
Briefly. stated. the plan imposes .
tax Of per cent upon the net earn.
lngs Of every corporation, joint stock
company or association. organized for
profit and having a capital stock repre-
sented by shares, and every insur
ance company, organized under the
laws Of any foreign country and en-
gagged in business within the United
/ States.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-01
VERDICT FOR STOCK COMPANY
Traders Exchange st Kansas City
Must Pay $4,000 for a
Boycott

Kansas City. Mo.-The Cooper
auve live stock Commission com.
pany. formerly an independent con-
cern al the stock yards. which Is
backed By some big growers of live
stock 10 the west and southwest. and
was boycotJed by the other commits
sion dealers because it cut prices. had
an inning In Judge seehorn's division
OF the circuit court here A Jury TO
turned verdict for $4,000 against
i3 dealers. members Of the Traders
Live Stock exchange. IN favor Of the
cooperative concern, Tho suit was
brought under the antitrust act nam
ing a penalty Tor orsaniizng pools or
combinations. The law says the trial
Judge must triple the verdict OF the
jury and make the product the iudg'
ment against The defendants For that
reason the judgment is for S5s.5oo, or
three times the amount in the lurys
verdict. Il is the first in Jackson
county under that law.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-01
Jug Thinks Eastman Guilty.

St. Michaels. Maryland.--With the
compromise verdict Of the coroner's
Jury that Robert r. Eastman either
killed or WAS accessory 10 the muir
der Of Edith May Woodill and ;he
declaration Of State Attorney Taylor
that he was through with the case
the strange dual tragedy which has FOR
nearly a week focused the eyes of the
entire country upon this uitle out-ot
lhe-way hamlet OF Marylauds famous
Eastern Shore became a closed Incl.
dent