davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-27

Leaders of the Republican state or ganization Monday opened war on Governor Hughes direct primary plan, and in a statement made by Senator Raines and William Barnes, Jr.. there were covert attacks on President Roosevelt.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-27

President Roosevelt opened the Con ference on Dependent Children, held in Washington.
 President Roosevelt Declared he would live most of his time in the west after his return from Africa.
 
 The Steamer Celtic is Distributing supplies sent from America along the Sicilian and Calabrian coasts.
 A Philadelphia Man Sued for divorce. charging that his wife told him she had a soul mate in another planet.
 Carrie Nation, in London. smashed a tube" car window which bore a pie ture of man smoking and drinking.
 The Will of Ansop R. Flower, who left an estate apprCNknating S1000,000, was filed for probate at Watertown, N. y.
 Mayor Mcclellan asked the Bankers association of New York to use it's in fluence with the legislature to have the city's debt limit increased.
 Lady MouIton, wife of Sir John Fletcher Moulton. died in London She was a daughter of Major Henry Davis, an An'eridtn resident in Naples.
 Seventy Passengers were put in a panic when trolley ear and a fire en- zine came into collision in Brooklyn. Many were cut by flying glass and women were trampled.
 1t is Reported at St. Petersburg that Baron Rosen will be appointed envoy to Italy and that M. George Bakheme- tieff will succeed him as Russian am- bassador at Washington.
 At Riga, Russia, several dispositions were made to the effect that Jan Pou- ren. arrested last year here, was a criminal and not 6 revolutionist. the witnesses including Pouren's wife.
 The Leading Japanese Newspapers express the belief that the anti-Jap- anese sentiment in America is restrict ed to a clique in California, and that the relations between the two countries will continue friendly.
 The Most Prominent Manufacturers of food stuffs in the United States formed an association to oppose the use of chemical preservatives and col brings and organized a. defense of Dr.. Wiley of the departdent of agricul- ture.
 Leaders of the Republican state or ganization Monday opened war on Governor Hughes direct primary plan, and in a statement made by Senator Raines and William Barnes, Jr.. there were covert attacks on President Roosevelt.
 The Consolidated Gas Company made public it's annual financial re- port for first time sonce the rate was started. The company dedueed from the figures that it could only pay 4 per cent. dividend at the 80 cent rate, in- stead of 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-27
Connecticut
 General Assembly
FEBRUARY ii THE LAST DAY FOR
 NEW BUSINESS.
CONCEALED WEAPONS LAW
Proposed Amendment Making Fee of $1 for carrying-County Appoint
 ments-RepeaI Corrupt Practices Act

Hartford, Jan. 26.-The senate was called to order at 12.S0 by Senator Brooks, the president pro tenn, in the absence of Lieut.-Governor Weeks. Prayer by Chaplain Sexton.
 Last Day for New Business.
 On the motion of Senator Searls the senate concurred with the house in naming February II as the last day for the introduction of new business.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-27

Mayor Mcclellan asked the Bankers association of New York to use it's in- fuence with the legislature to have the city's debt limit increased.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-27

The Consolidated Gas Company made public it's annual financial re- port for first time sonce the rate was started. The company deduced from the figures that it could only pay 4 per cent. dividend at the so cent rate, in stead of 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-27
Condensed Tele.3ramS

President Roosevelt opened the Con- ference on Dependent Children, held in Washington.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-18
KELVIN COMING UP
 BOOM HAS STARTED
William Ferris, Who Came Here to Visit His Mother, Brings Echoes of Prosperity.

William Ferris came down from Kelvin Tuesday evening to meet his mother. Mrs. E. K Ferris, of Salt Lake City, whom he had not seen since parting from her in Denver sixteen years ago. She is engaged in the con- duct of a store in Salt Lake City and decided that she would like to see her only son and his family, so she came without previous notice, except a tele gram. and only expects to stay cOu- pie of days. Yesterday was spent in a drive through the orange groves and farming section. Mrs. Ferris is great ly pleased with what she has seen of the valley and it is quite a revelation at this time of the year. She has not for many years been south of Denver.
 air. Ferris, speaking of Kelvin, says that section is rapidly awakening and there is promise of lively times from now on. The Ray company officials and directors are most of them there now and it is reported they are plan ming big things. The contractor at Kelvin has been running to the limit of it's capacity most of the time since November, some of the time exceed ing its reputed capacity. It is called Q 250-ton plant, but as high as $50 tons of ore has been worked in a sin gle day Over a hundred men are employed in Kelvin by the company, which makes a town population of at least twice as much, and over 200 men are employed in the mines. A few weeks ago a new locomotive was re- ceived for the narrow guage railroad that runs from the mill in Kelvin up to the mines. and it is kept busy haul ing ores down to- the plant, fourteen carloads in a train. While no one can predict exactly what big com panies like the Ray propose to do, all indications now are that the present operations are small indeed compared with what may be expected during the next year or so.
 Other properties in the district are also looking up. } There is activity at the Christmas, giving color to an an nouncement made through these col umns some timelago, on what was be lieved to be good authority, that the Ray company has it's eye on the Christmas and the Saddle Mountain operations.
 The Sultana mine, across the Gila river from Kelvin, is working right along and has been financed fully, it is reported, so a reduction plant may be constructed whenever the manage ment decides to undertake the work Altogether it looks as though Kelvin will be booming as lively as before the panic almost before Arizona at large is aware of it, and the projects under way indicate that in a short time it will be a bigger and a better camp than it ever was.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-18
JAPANESE CENSUS
 BY FIELD AGENTS
A Government Commission :s Seeking Diligently for Comprehensive lnfor- mation.

Washington, Eeb. 16.-Detailed in formation concerning the number of Japanese in this country, their Occu- pations and relations to the eommuni- ties in which they live, has been col lected for the federal government dur ing the last year by the immigration commission. created by a congressional resolution in 1907
 Field agents of the commission are still in California studying foreign ad- ditions to the population. Their ob-
Arizona republican., 1909-02-18

Five pounds broken rice, 25 cents. McKee's.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-18

ject is to obtain information in regard to both immigrants who pass beneath the notice of officers of the govern ment and also those who are reported to have been smuggled across the bor- der \ study has been made of the mode of life of the Japanese in that state, the effect of the leasing system and all the relations of the races, with a view of arriving at some conclusion regarding the future development of the oriental question.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-18
Mix for Lame Back

To one-half pine good whiskey add one ounce syrup sarsaparilla and one ounce Toris compound, which can be procured from any druggist. Take in teaspoonful doses before each meal and before retiring. This recipe is and before retiring. Immediate results always follow this treatment.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-18
VERNON L. CLARK, Secretary.
THE MoRMoNS OF HAWAII.

Salt Lake City. Utah, Feb. 17.-Jo- seph F. Smith, president of the Nor mon church, and Bishop Charles w. Nibley and about dozen others will spend two weeks in the Hawaiian islands, where the church has a flour ishing mission. They left for the coast this afternoon
Arizona republican., 1909-02-18
Personal Mention

Guests at the Hotel Adams are A. Von Hoffman, Berlin; w. l.. Peters, Los Angeles; NJ. B. Hazeltime, Pres cott; Fred J. Barnes, New York; MT. and Mrs. c. N. Lyons, Washing ton; Dr. $. w. Hooper and Mrs Hooper, Frederick, Ind; Ruth Ton kin, Tucson; Mrs. Carmichael, Mrs. E.. NJ. Williams, MT. and Mrs. A T. Thompson and G. A. Franz, Clifton
 At the Ford are J. F. Crawford.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-18

Mrs. Johnson says the secret of good coffee is very simple-buy Fol gers Golden Gate whole roast and have it ground, not too fine.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-18
REWARD,

The Arizona ostrich Breeders As sociation hereby offers a reward of Twenty-Five Dollars (s25) for the ar rest and conviction of any person who unlawfully removes in any manner, feather or feathers from any bird be- longing to any member of this asso- citation. H. J. McCLUNG,
 President.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-18

Pittsburg; Dr. J. c. Miles, Tucson; P. l.. Warner, Sasco.
 At the Commercial are Mrs. E. P. A. LarFien, Huachuca Sideing; c. H. Potter, Globe; w. M. Crenaden, Marion, Ind.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-18

Attend the poverty social and mys- tery supper at Christian church Thursday eve.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-08
CIerk.Carrier Examination.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that a clerk.
carrier examination will be held at
Hood River, Oregon on April "a, 1909.
The Postoffice Department proposes
to establish city tree delivery on
June Is, 1909 with two carriers and
one substitute. These portions will
be filled by selection from the eligible
register to be established from the
examination to be held as we'll ss any
clerical vacancies that may occur duI
ing the coming year. Age limit IS to
30 years. Applicants should apply
at once to the postmaster for applica-
lion and pamphlet of instructions.
Applications must be filed with the
Secretlry of the Twelfth Civii Service
District, San Francisco, Gal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-08
BINGEN.

Mr.. Gilbert, the station agent at
this place, has received some high
grade tobacco seed, which he intends
to plant on his farm few miles north
of town. The seed Ia Of the finest
grades of cigar tobacco, such as the
"Uncle Sam Sumatra," "Hazelwood
Cuban" and the "Uncle Sam Cuban. F"
Mr.. Gilbert says that either Of these
three kinds ought to grow and mature
In this climate, as ether tobacco, al
though probably not quite so fine a
grade has been grown In Kliokitat
county. Although he does not ex-
pect that the plants will mature In
time to send any to the exposition at
Seattle, he hopes to To atle to send
some plants, roots and all, to the
management of the county exhibit as
a sample OF what old Kliokitat can
do.
Mrs. Evan has just recovered the
effects of an operation and was con
valescent when MI. Evans left home
bnt has suffered an unexpected re-
lapse and will have to undergo SEQ
ond operation.
Mehers, BrubAker ana NarmandlD,
general merchandise merchants OF
Portland, who were In town this week
have returned to Portland wit hout
making any deal at this time, but ex.
poets to return here shortly to close
one or two propositions they have
been investigating. Among the
places they hl@e had under oonsidera'
tion are the Zeigler place which Mes
srs. Evans and Moore had bargained
for and released on account Of Mrs,
Evans illness, and the Frank Hadley
place, which is about four miles
east Of Blngen.
The sales of town lots In Bingen
the past two days have been record
breakers. MIR. Ross, late Of Hood
River, who purchased two lots last
week, returned here yesterday and Sc
cured two more, and will commence
the erection of two houses as soon as
he can get the lumber on the ground.
Mr.. Carstens, of Gnler, has secured
lots, and will, we understand, erect a
home for himself, and houses for rent.
A Portland property owner has writ
ten that he intends building next
month, and numerous other rumors
are atloat.
The county engineer was surveying
the road petitioned from Bingen,
to run through the Suksdorf, Byrkett
and Shuart lands and connect with
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-08

the Cook road. We understand the
right of way Is donated, and the route
is a feasible one, the most difficult
portion being about 800 feet strip on
the Shuart ranch. The petition
should be granted, as road rs petit
tioned for, would eliminate to at least
fifty per cent the climb over the noun
tain. AS Binger is the shipping point
for the whole Trout Lake country this
Ia an important factor and the tax
payers are entitled to have good road
to the markets which give ths an
outlet for their surplus products.
Mrs. W. Rankin is now able to be up
and about again, having recovered
from three weeks illness. Her many
friends congratulate heI on her return
to health.
Miss Reynolds and Miss Botlin,
10th school teachers at White Salmon,
passed through Bingen on their way
to The Dslles Saturday where they
visited Mrs. Reynolds of that place.
They returned Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris, of Bingen and
their niece Miss May Clendenning
from Columbus who has been visiting
here for the past few days, left We'd
nesdsy morning on the boat for Port
land for short business and pleasure
trip. They expect to return saturday.
Mr.. Sesgren has bought new gaso.
line speeder for his use in travelling up
and down the line. lt is painted
green and looks to be very service
able little car. We hope he doesn't get
mixed up with the strict speed or.
dinanoe of the city Of Bingen.
Mr.. J. Z. Reynolds who has been
raising quite number Of first class
export hogs for market, has sold them
both outside and locally and will piow
up his lot and plant garden truck.
He ought to raise anything on that
patch of ground as 1t certainly is fer.
tilized to finish.
Mrs. A. Henderson and Miss Shin
mons or ''school MAI M who were
making calls Sunday eve, we're driven
In by the rain and were much disa.
pointed In not being able to call on
the editor and family. We thank the
ladies for their good intentions and
say "If at first you don't succeed try,
try, again"
Michael Berge, brother to Hans,
was In town Sunday and Monday, on
visit to his brother. He left Mon
day eve for Home Valley, Wash, to
get busy on the place for the spring
crop. lie was much impressed with
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-08
NOTICE OF pUBLIC SALE.
In tRe County Court of the state of Oregon 70
Hood River County.


IN the Iouhty court OF the state OF oregon ior
hoou tlNer EQUITY;
III Ihe M MhtleT OF the ebuafdIaushlp
ol hustlh beoige W ms Minor
!, Eilina y. Nllus, the duly appointed,
quallled ana actlDg guardian 81 tne person
ana estate OF hustln George Wills, MINOR
heIepY give pnDlc hotlce that IN pursuance
10 an ofder 9l the ABOVE emitted Court mere
toiore mace IN the above ehIltled matter
thht on or hilef tne l9th day OF april, IVY, the
uhdefslRne neu as shld guhrdlan, VIII sell the
properly hereinafter described at private sale
anu 70 'he pest ahd hignest Dluaer Tor cash,
subject 10 ihe uower flght OF Emma Z. Wills
snd 10 thG cohhrlnhtloh OF sara sale as IN the
saW PROVIDED me properly herelnfore re-
leTred 10 Is described as lpi oWsl 10 WIZ
Cohlhenclhs at the northwest corner OF me
so@Hthwest @ quarter m 0i Sectioh twehty-sl1 l23)
10 "a loWhshlp tnTee [re y5) Noflnt OF hange Ten llU
Easl, Oh me Wilihhielte MERIDIAN; running
thence south TO me llalles ana SANDY Road
commonly known as the State koad; thence
east along the me OF shid ROAD 70 point
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-08
the hustle, enterprise and energy 0
tba oisi1apu of Rinuan

the hustle, enterprise and energy Of
the citizens Of Bingen.
S. X. Watson or Portland brought
up Saturday one of the best German
Coach stations ever seen 10 this part
of the country. 1t is 3-year- old and
In excellent condition, and is being
kept 10 Rankin's barn. 1t was sold
Wednesday to company of ten men
10 and around Bingen, the price paid
being in the neighborhood of IS, 900,
so it is reported. Following is list
of names to whom he was cold: Will
Rankin, A. II. Jewett, A. j. Hender-
son, John Terry, W. Locke, d.
Hunsaker, Ches. Atwood, Aleck
Miller, Harry Simmons, Frank
Rod doiu
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-08
Gard of Thanks

To our friends and neigbboIs: We
heartily thank you for your helpful
kindness during the illness OF our
darling, Ivy, and assure you that we
deeply appreciate the sympathy you
have shown US in our great sorrow.
Ii. Ii. Iomlinson and family.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-08

Ons small streams emptying therein are
alive with beautiful speckled mountain
trout. Ducks and geese in countless
numbers float upon it's placid bosom,
awaiting your pleasure And it is said
hidden treasure is somewhere along it's
shores; and the so-called Nehalem bees
wax aud teakwood, said to come from
the wreckage of Spanish vessels, go to
bear out this story. Listen: You
could not find a more interesting place
to spend your vacations than either
Mccartney City, Seabright or Nehal-
em Bay Park. We predict that not q
lot in either of these resorts but that
will bring a thousand dollars each
within five years Present prices up to
and until April 10 are: Mccartney City,
1926 per lot; $40 down, IS per month.
Seabright, $125, $50, $175 and
5000; SIS down and 81. so per month.
Nehalem Bay Park, $75, 800 and $125;
$40 down, IS per month.
Always keep this in mind: These re-
sorts are and always will be the clos
est ocean and bay beach resorts to
Portland. DO you realize the value of
this?
Men are at work on our Mccartney City
property, clearing streets and otherwise
improving same. Awater company is
now forming to bring pure spring
water to each of our tracts.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-08

There are many ocean beach resorts
which, for lack of variety, become very
monotonous; and, to make them at
traCtive, artificial means must be resort
ed to, at an enormous expense, to pro-
duce attractions. This expense, of
course, is charged to the property, and
those who purchase this property for
Summer homes pay this expense, with
good big profit added in addition to
the profit made upon the original price
of the lot. Hence the difference in price
in lots in Summer resorts where artitic-
ial attractions must be made, and one
which Nature has supplied with last
ing and ever-intereSting attractions.
Nature could hardly have been more
generous with the Ocean and Bay Re
sorts of Mccartney City, Seabfight
and Nehalem Bay Park. A lofty
mountain at their back door, easy OF
ascent, covered with green verdure, rest
ful to the eye and from whose lofty
height scene unsurpassed opens to the
view; and upon her slopes roam wild
game-the hunters delight. The beaut-
iful ten-mile-long Nehalcm Bay, upon
whose whose waters is destined to take
place many great aquatic sporting
events, as well as the every day pleas
ure of boating, yachting, sailing and
trolling. Fish, large and small, clans
and crabs in countless numbers inhabit
the waters of this bay, and the numer-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-07
SAN FRANCISCO
STOCK EXCHANGE
LOSES MEMBER
DIR. +. o. CHAMBERLAIN DIES
IN BAY CITY YESTER-
DAY

Only morning session was held
yesterday on the San Francisco
stock exchange, an adjournment
having been taken in respect to the
death of Dr. f. o. Chamberlain,
who passed away yesterday in the
California city.
DR.. Chamberlain, a member of
the San Francisco board, has many
friends in Tonopah, having resided
here during the early days of the
camp. He practiced in Tonopah for
several years and finally retired to
enter the brokerage businessA
DR.. Chamberlain is survived by
widow and two children. No an
nouncement was received yesterday
as to the interment, but it is be-
lieved the body will be buried at
San Francisco.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-07
Temperature Report
ras as follows:

Yesterdays hourly temperature
record at the weather bureau office
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-07

solely on sociability, and composed
of the best young men in the city,
being elated at the success of their
first effort and having elected to ex-
ercise their terpsichorean functions
weekly, beg to announce that next
Thursday evening will witness the
of another program of the
latest and most popular numbers.
A praiseworthy principle imbues
the members of the Tonopah Social
club, inasmuch as any funds in ex-
cess of the evenings requirements
will find disposition among the
needy of the city. This feature in
itself should Recommend the club
to the good will and patronage of
those devoted to the pastime of
dancing.
The next dance is scheduled for
next Thursday evening at the Min
ers' Exchange hall.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-07
MANY receipts
FOR TAXES ISSUED
YESTERDAY
TAXPAYERS ARE IN EVIDENCE
ON THE LAST DAY
OF GRACE

That yesterday was a busy day
in the county treasurer's office was
made plain by the constant stream
of people passing in and out of the
door of the Office at the court house.
The belated taxpayers keep County
Treasurer F. P. ManniX and his as
sociates busy throughout the day.
Not only were the local people some
what belated in making their pay
ments, for an immense quantity of
remittances came through the mail
Last evening Mr. Mannix stated
that those who had made remit
tances and have not as yet received
their receipts, will be mailed the
same within the next day or two,
and there will be no cause for wor-
riment
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-07
Entered the Postoce class matter
WELLS FARGO's DIVISION OF LARGE PROFITS

The increase of the capital Express
$SOO0,0OO $240O0OOO, merely
absorbing surplus profits
900 special dividend $500
the stockholders Of which subscriptions
paid.
Such earnings
through public
rameno Bee This postage parcels
high that
cessfuy with the
V high rates The
represented Washington
have been able to defeat any rates
The railroads express companies,
for much of the stock of the latter held
railroads the
posoce department like transportation
the postal high
mail carriage
Thus monopoly supports Washington
is system of wheels within wheels
advantage the public
post cannot be suppressed and gradually
enlightened the where
The carrying mails greatly
that reduction will postage
tcularly parcels
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-07

Rent your rooms by inserting an
al In tho BONANZA.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-07

Highest temperature a year ago,
81; lowest, 25.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-07
RECOVERING FROM AN
ATTACK OF TYPHOID

Mrs. Jack Lamb, who has been
confined to the equity hospital for
some weeks with typhoid fever, is
now recovering and will soon be
able to return to her home. At the
same time she was sick in the hos
pital, two Of her children were i'll of
the same disease at her home. One
of the children has entirely recov-
cred, and the other is convaleseent.
All of which would go to show that
this family had about its share Of
sickness this season.