davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-30
COURT DECIDES KICK
WAS GIVEN; IMPOSES
SUSPENDED SENTENCE
Chorus Girls Testify at Trial of For
mer Policeman Charged with AS
sauIting Ferris Hartman
of the Grand

Kicked or not kicked is the dispute
about. which a bevy of pretty chorus
girls of the Grand theater were called
to testify in Police Justice Roses
court yesterday when Sam Dugan was
on trial charged with assault on Fer
riS Hartman, the comedian.
Dressed in sheath gowns and di-
rectoires of a dozen different shades
and colors, the pretty girls of the
local theater invaded the somber court
room. "a mixture of comedy and
tragedy" is the way in which Attor-
ney Frank Dominguez characterized
the whole affair of the dispute and the
trial.
Attorney Jud Rush prosecuted the
case for the theater people. He en-
deavored to show that Dugan, bur-
ly stage hand, had attacked Mr.. Hart
man in a cowardly manner, taking adj
vantage of the latter's inability to de-
fend himself. On the other side of
the case, Attorney Frank Dominguez
tried to show his client had been per-
secuted, bounded, cursed and abused
by the comedian until he could no
longer stand the humiliation and the
insults.
The quarrel between the two men
arose over an alleged insult which
Dugan is said to have offered to Mrs.
Hartman. A wordy quarrel ensued be-
tween the two men and then the whole
matter was dropped for several weeks,
when suddenly it broke out again and
came to a climax. Three of the pretty
chorus girls testified they saw Dugan
kick Hartman. Attorney Dominguez
branded as false and contradictory the
testimony of the girls, saying they
would testify to anything that Hart
man wanted because their jobs were
dependent upon his pleasure. Hart
man told the court he had been con-
fined to his bed for a week as q result
of the kick. Several stage hands who
saw part of the quarrel say they did
not notice the kick which is alleged to
have caused the trouble.
After a long argument by counsel,
Justice Rose declared the defendant
guilty as charged.
Dugan is a former policeman and is
said by members of the force to be a
big hearted fellow, who is law abid-
ing and kind until he gets to drink
ing. sentence of thirty days i'm
prisonment was imposed by the court,
but was suspended during good be-
havior. Dugan was warned he was
put on his good behavior and would
be dealt with severely if ever again
he was found guilty of any misde-
meanor.
II you want go east. (. Haydock. Agent
III nois Central r R. liz W. Sixth street.
-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-30

The Angelus grill has excellent ser
vice and better food. Fourth and Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-30
Six Co. School Teachers from
Los Angeles County

Three from the city of Los Angeles and three from
the county at large outside the cy-six in all from
Los Angeles county.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-30
Free Admission
GOOD Only on Date of Issue.)

HIS one Admission
i the famous Bracket street, be-
presented later than of this
ing by Mr. Bracket GLASS; CLEAN AND EDUCA-
wherein nothing or
sented to its readers. IChsrge
of unles
Saturday. January 80. 1909.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-30

Messrs. Fisk and Robinson are offer
ing to investors the unSOld portion of
%,500,000 first mortgage per cent fifty
year gold bonds issued by the st. Louis,
Rocky Mountain and Pacific company;
a corporation owning the largest tract
of coal lands under one ownership in
the United States. Their enormous coal
holdings of 812 square miles-prac-
tically the entire well known Ration
coal field of New Mexico-are eQuiva-
lent in size to three-quarters the state
of Rhode Island. While the company's
mining experts estimated that the
property contains more than 100000,
900 tons of coal suitable for domestic.
steam or coking purposes, the U. s.
geological survey now making a de-
tailed investigation of this field reports
a much larger amount of available
coal. Tests made by the geological sur
vey at its plant in st. Louis show that
the coke made from this coal compares
favorably with that produced in Penn
sylvania and West Virginia.
To facilitate the development of it's
property the company has built 106
miles of standard gauge railroad Of
modern construction and equipment,
connecting its mines and coke ovens
with the Colorado and Southern rail-
road, recently purchased by the Bur
lington, with the Atchison Topeka and
Santa Fe and the Ell Paso and South
western. This vast field of high grade
bituminous coal and the excellent coke
produced therefrom is of vital i'm
portance in the development of the
great smelling interests of the south
west, and it's products are finding a
rapidly growing market in Arizona,
New Mexico Mexico and the Pacific
coast, while the superiority of the coal
as a domestic fuel enables it to reach
parts in Kansas and Texas
At the price offered the bonds yield
81 per cent
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-30

One Years SUBSCRIPTION Pald IN Advance $3.50 Entities the
Entities Contestant 400 Votes Three Months Subscrp
Old subscribers The Herald extending will
above when paid
provided said subscriber provided
paid
Entirely who have not been regular
of The Herald for thirty days the day of the sub
scrpon will ent the the subscription 10 Per
Cent the Subscription Payment The Herald does wish
nothing this offer of 10
subscriptions addition the free trip for the successful
No Subscription Will Be This Contest
Unless Accompanied by the Money No renewal extension will
be entitled the 10 No subscription received this
ing contest dor less than three (3) months.
The office for subscription blanks
go to work for your friends.
Full information and help will be
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17
,PoAsun FUR is High.

h@No nC0h toil0Sttlk Skins ia every SldNe
Where the little animal is found. And as
the season advances opossum will be the
smart fur and It's prices win soar far be-
yond that FOR which It could have been
purchased last winter.
The Billy 'possum is said to be respon-
slble for the fur craze OF the coming sea-
son. European furriers heard so much
about the American animal that It set
them to thinking and then they calmly
proceeded 20 set hold OF all the available
opossum fur. The opOssum fad promises
10 ssnrpass the squirrel or the ermine fad
Of a fsw seasons ego.
II, cannot say what the price OF opos-
SUM will be; II u too early yet for this
style of. fur TO be actually launched on the
market. But e. will not be cheap. and
II -is being held back for an appearance
later In he season after the other furs
hayee had q good sale.
The same scheme was carried out in
making fisher fashionable last season and
this. Fisher is found on our own eOntt-
nent more than anywhere else. and yet
we had 20 buy the pelts from European
fprrlers, because they quietly obtained all
that could be found ana decided to make
1.-THE fur Of the season,
iIt & not only foresight on their part;
1t istals0 khely reputatiop al creators that
makss. as their easy victims We could
not corner tho flsier or the opossum mar
ket and make either fur the smart thing
for the season because every garment that
fashionable women wear Qust bear the
Partisan stamp We are at the mercy OF
these Partisan fashion creators"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-03-03
THE ORIGIN OF WOMAN.

According to a Hindu legend this
is the proper origin of woman:
Twashtri, the god Vulcan of the Hin
du mythology, created the world, but
on his commencing to create woman
he discovered that for man he had
exhausted all his creative materials,
and that not one solid element had
been left. This, of course, greatly
perpleXed Twashtri and caused him
to fall into a profound meditation
When he arose from it he proceeded
as follows:
He took:
The roundness of the moon.
The undulating curve of the SER
pent.
The graceful twist of the creeping
plant
The light shivering of the grass
blade and the slenderness of the will
low.
The velvet of the flowers.
The lightness of the feather.
The gentle gaze of the doe.
The frolicSOmeness of the dancing
unDeam.
The tears of the cloud.
The inconsistency of the wind.
The timidity of the hare.
The vanity of the peacock.
The hardness of the diamond.
The cruelty of the tiger.
The chill of the snow.
The cackling of the parrot.
The cooling of the t11rt1edOvo
All these he mixed together and
formed wOman.-Ladies Home
Journal.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-03-03
THE SOCIAL REALM

A pleasant party was that given
by Miss Belle Leverett on Monday
night for her guest, Miss Ida Lee
Pritchard of PARROT. Quantities of
jonquils and golden narcissi were
used in the hall and parlor, and
these, with the pot plants grouped
about, made an attractive scene. A
number of old-fashioned games were
played, after which domino whist
was engaged in. There were no
prizes given. At the close of the
evening fruits were served.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-03-03
THE PARRoTT MOZART CLUB.
Was Delightfully."- Entertained Friday
Afternoon bY Mrs. PinkstOn.

Was Delightfully."- Entertained Friday
Afternoon by Mrs. PinkstOn.
The Mozart Music Club was en-
tertained Saturday afternoon from
$50 until ; o'clock by Mrs. E. S.
Pinkston. The following programme
was rendered, each member coming
forward at the call of each letter. the
letters spelling the word Wolfgang
Mozart"
w Robin Redbreast. ..... Schiller
Mylbril Pinkston.
O Child's Song .......... KOhler
Mary Lou PinkstOn.
l. Star Waltz ............. BOhm
Ouida Marshall.
+ March ............. Hummel
Josie Pritchard
G. Polka ......... Englemann
Odelle Marshall.
A Galop Burlesque. ..... Gurlitt
Annie Laurie Pinkston. e.
n Reading, position at the piano.
Gladys Pinkston.
G The Dying Poet 49,. Gottschalke
Jaunita Pierce.
NJ Dance ............Pa Paul Wachs
Callie Mae Pinkston and
Birdie McKinnOn.
o Salute a Perth ....... Kowalski
Callie Mae Pinkston.
4 Melody in F.........R ubinstein
Annie Aven.
A The Anvil Chorus IllTrovatore
Mary Tilley.
X NOcturne ............L eybach
Ruby Ayen.
T Garotte ............ Mozart
Misses King and Tilley.
When the programme was ended
the musical game What Am l" was
entered into with excitement and
pleasure by the guests and members.
Mrs. j. 7, Arnold, making the great
est number of successful guesses,
won the prize.
Among the invited guests were
Mesdames MOnts, Cook, Arnold, Nc
Tendon, Whaley, Marshall, Pinkston,
Freeman, Carter, Oxford, Flowers
and Misses Snellings and Pinkston.
Mrs. Pinkston, assisted by Mrs.
Eugene Pinkston and Mrs. Curtis
Whaley, served a delicious salad
course, after which the younger
members played games on the lawn
and the others enjoyed a jolly half
hour in social talk.
CLASS REPORTER.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-03-03
A George Washington Party.

Miss Pearl Proctor entertained the
advanced pupils of her class III eX-
preston at a delightful George
Washington party Tuesday evening
The house was in red, white and
blue. Flags were tastefully arranged
about the rooms and bunting draped
about the walls and to the corners
from the center of the rooms gave
a patriotic air to the scene. Hatch
cts and artificial cherries were pref
tily and appropriately used. The
feature of the evening was word
making out of the letters in the
word Washington. Miss Mary
Belle Irwin won the prize, a box of
paper hand-painted in cherries. Mr..
Carlisle Melton won the BOBBY,
miniature Ratchet. Miss Mary YeO-
mans served punch. Fruits, ambro-
STA and cake were served at a late
hour
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-03-03
A SOCIETY PRIZE FIGHT.
Two SweIls of the SWEETEST Set Were
the Eistic GIadiators.

A society event took place in Phil
adelphia Monday night which de-
pleted the attendance at the Grand
opera house of both society matrons
and maids as well as men. 1t was
fstic encounter that was pulled off"
between a lawyer and real estate op-
orator who fought under the name
of philadelphia Jack O'Brien" and
a society man and literateur who
fought under the name of TONY Bid
die" Prof" Biddle in private life
is Mr.. Anthony ]. Drexel Biddle, who
is related to the banking Drexels
and the publishing Biddles and
whose family connections are all of
the SWEETEST of the swell set. The
bout between the two was ''for de-
cision," and the fair ladies in the
audience will doubtless find mere
opera and o'clock teas pretty tame
forever hereafter.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-03-03
A Card of Thanks.

The first link in chain of twelve
has been broken, and the youngest
has been taken. The bereaved fami-
ly wishes you warm-hearted, SYM
pathetic people to know something
of the deep gratitude they feel to-
wards you for the love and consid-
GRAFTON shown Miner. He was so
generally beloved that know our
sorrow and loneliness are shared by
many heart in this beloved town.
Respectfully, MRS. HAWKINS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-03-03

On Friday evening a dance was
given at the armory by the young
men, which was a very delightful oc-
casion for all present Mr.. and Mrs.
L. c. Hill, Mr., and Mrs. H. A. Will
kinson and Mr. and Mrs Ingram were
the chaperones. The out of town
guests were Misses Kathleen Blount
OF Union Springs, Ala, Leila Ken
drick of Danville, Ky, and Vivian
Henderson of Taylor, Texas.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-03-03
Entertained the Shirt Waist Club.

Entertained the Shirt Waist Club.
Miss Florence Baldwin was hos
tess at an unusually enjoyable affair
for the Shirt Waist Club on Monday
afternoon. The handsome home was
decorated in red, Crepe paper and
cut flowers were used. After a short
bird contest, which afforded much
pleasure, questions answered with
the names of flowers were guessed.
Miss Frances Campbell won the
prize, handsome copy of Lady of
the Lake" In the diningrOom,
where ices were served, exquisite
double hyacinths were used as decor
ations. Bowls of them were placed
on cabinets and mantels. In the cen
ter of the table a huge basket of
hyacinths and ferns was very effect
i've. The chocolate ices in glasses
with ferns and hyacinths in the cen
ter represented pots of flowers. and
were unusually dainty. Miss Bald
win is an ideal hostess, and all pres
ent declared the affair a great sue
cess.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-03-03
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
OF the United States for the Western Oivis-
ion of the Northern District of Georgia

Of the United states for the Western DiVis-
ion of the Northern District of Georgia
In re A. W Allen,
Terrell County, In Bankruptcy No 36l
Bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that the above named
A. W. Allen, who was on the 3rd day of
October, 1908, duly adiudged bankrupt. has
filed his petition praying discharge and that
the same viii be heard before Judge of said
court, at the United States court room in the
city of Atlanta, Ga on the 9th day Of March.
1863, at which time and place any one at in
terest may appear and show cause, if any there
be, why the prayer Of said petition should not
be granted. This goth day Of February, 1909
w. c. CARTER, Clerk
BY y. A. Brown, Deputy
Jas. G. Parks Attorney for Bankrupt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-28
SECURE The
CREDENTIALS TO
GET Married
CUPID POHL ISSUES DOCUMENTS
TO MAKE COUPLES
HAPPY.
apitaI, Surplus and Undivided Profits

Business is picking up in the
marriage department of the county
clerks office. Cupid Pohl has not
been advertising any clearance sale
of marriage certificates, but it be-
gins to look as if the fall rush had
started in. Yesterday two licenses
were issued by the county clerk,
one to Melvin NJ. Christie and Elsie
NJ. Lading of Manhattan, while the
other went to Mike Barcovich and
Milica Parcovich of this city.
These are the first licenses that
have been issued in quite a while
but now that the fall styles are be-
ing received, it is more than prob
able that many young people and
old ones, too. will see their way
clear to embark upon the sea o.
matrimony.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-28
EAGLE-ELK
TEAM PRACTICE
in SECRET
PREPARING TO PUZZLE PUBLIC
WITH MYSTERIOUS
PLAYS.

Both the Eagle and Elk ball
teams have gone into secret prac-
tice where they will work out var
ious trick plays to spring on the
other 1t was rumored yesterday
that Harry Epstine had over-train-
ed, but when a Bonanza represent
alive invaded the Elks' camp and
sought out the famed twirlet, he
became very angry when informed
of the rumor.
at is a lie said Mr.. Epstine,
circulated by some of my enemies.
/ am in the pink of condition and
am willing to wager that during the
inning | occupy the box, the Eagles
will not receive more than ten hits
off of me"
Newton Crumley started to prac-
tice last night on Main street but
was stopped by the police. He will
conclude his training today out oil
CalIOrnla heights.
Charlie Enquist has ordered g
new pair of wooden shoes to rur
the bases and in the secret practice
last evening made home run with
out even hesitating at the third bas
where the beer key will repose. HI
was reprimanded by his team mate
and promised to do better Sunda.
afternoon. Mr.. Enquist wishes
known that he will not wear tight
during the game.
Husky Barrett, the "Smokeles
j.. Powder Kid was a new arriva
among the Elk players yesterda
and has evinced a desire to pla
=, shortstop. If he is selected he wi
wear bathing suit cut decollete G
on the bias Husky used to play
some jerkwater village back
Pennsylvania and thinks he know
something about the game.
$3.50 a. m. Just as the Bonanz
: is going to press Captain Wise
the Elks informed this office th
an attempt had been made by Il
Eagles to kidnap Digges, who HI
first base aspirations. The attem
was frustrated and Ed Malley W
placed on the track of the villain
The compete lineup will be pu
lished in tomorrow mornings B
nanza with the rules and regul
tons to govern the contest.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-28
indian IS
RETURNED TO
GOLDFIELD
FOR KILLING TWO PROSPEC-
TORS REDSKINS LIFE MUST
PAY PENALTY.

Under Sheriff Ike Mckay of Gold
field passed through Tonopah yes
terday morning having in custody
the Indian Williams, who some
months ago shot and killed two
prospectors near Silver Peak and
for which, after trial, he was SEN
fenced to murder in the first de-
gree. The case was appealed to the
supreme court and new trial de-
MED. 1t was necessary to return
the prisoner to Goldfield from the
state penitentiary at Carson for the
purpose of having the sentence OF
death pronounced upon him for the
second time.
The murder of the prospectors
was cold-blooded crime. Sheriff
Mckay says that the Indian has
little to say which is characteristic
of the race The only power thai
can now intercede in his behalf il
the governor who, under the law
may commute the sentence. This
however, is unlikely and William
will have to answer for his crim
upon the gallows.
Williams will be the second In
dian to swing within the past thre
years. He is the only prisoner a
the present time with the deaf
sentence hanging over him.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-28
ANHATTAN
BUTCHER Seen
At A STATION
lNK HUMPHREY OF MAN
HAITIAN SAW HIM YES
TERDAY.

H. Jacobs, the man whom the
&c of this city were notified to
tehend on a complaint received
/ the mans business partner at
haitian, has up to this time
aged to evade the vigilance of
officers. He is undoubtedly on
way out of the country.
rank Humphrey of Manhattan
rned to the northern camp from
on City yesterday. He report
aving seen a man whom he be-
ID to be Jacobs at one of the
ons below Tonopah. However,
vas not exactly positive, but in
of the fact that at the time
lad not heard of the disappear
of the butcher, he feels that
lust have been the much-want-
nan.
cobs by this time is well out OF
country. After alighting from
automobile at the Halifax mine
must have walked through the
and on to one of the station;
2 the railroad. Chief Male!
to Millers, but no trace of The
could be found. 1t is possible
the fugitive walked as far al
Silver Peak junction.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-28
)NOPAH co.
MAY PIPE GAS
TO GOLDFIELD
" USE FRANCHISE GRANTED
TO LOUIS SCHLOSS AND
ASSOCIATES.

he proposition of transporting
a distance of twenty-eight miles
ough a pipe is something new in
ada if not on the Pacific coast.
scheme is now receiving the ma
deliberations of the Nevada
company, which supplies this
10, with furnishing the city of
dfield with illuminant.
While the matter has not been
nitely determined upon, it bears
the appearance of being a re-
of the no distant future. 1t
he idea to manufacture the gas
this city, which, of course, will
essitate the enlargement of the
sent plant very materially.
he Nevada Gas company is DO
a splendid business in Tonopah
feels that its advent into the
thern camp will add materially
is profits. Louis Schloss of San
ncisco, formerly manager of the
yanas mine at Goldfeld, has
item to Goldfeld that he and his
)ciates are about to take adj
tage of their franchise to sup
Goldfield with gas and that op'
lions on the plant will begin
rtly if the people of Goldfielt
meet them half way.
he Tonopah company, it is said
t this time negotiating with Mr.
loss and his associates for thu
of their franchise. Should tn
Il concern be successful opera
IS will begin before a grea
lie. The Goldfield end of tn
ter will be looked after by MI
loss while work at this end wi
handled by the Nevada Gas CON
".
/, will require several months t
plete the installation of the ne
,hinery and the laying of tn
) between Tonopah and Coll
&. | and in the streets of the soutl
camp. This work will mean tt
ay of large capital and will giv
k to many laborers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-28
See the Gans-Nelson fight at the
Big Casino tonight.
CLOSE ss,125. 900 NINE DEAL.

CLOSE $3,125,OOO NINE DEAL.
The Camp Bird, limited, the Eng
lish corporation, owning the Camp
Bird mine in the Mount Sneffels
district, Colorado, is reported to
have closed negotiations for taking
over the La Blanca mine at Pa
chuca Mexico The purchase price
is said to be s3,125,0 900 gold, pay
ment to extend over period OF
year.
The deal is understood to have
been brought about through John
Hayes Hammond, consulting engi-
neer for the Camp Bird company;
Cortlarde E. Palmer and Hugh
Rose, who held the options on the
Mexican property. The values II
LA Blanca mine are chiefly silver
No official announcement of the
purchase of the property has We
been made but it is said that con
troll will shortly pass to the CAM
Bird company.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-28
SCHOOL TO Open
| WEDNESDAY, eighth

In view of the fact that Monday,
September 9Th, is Labor day, and
a holiday, school will not open at
that time, as previously reported.
Instead the young ones will find a
hearty welcome awaiting them at
the school house at the hour of 8
O'Clock on Wednesday morning,
September s.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-28
ONE HUNDRED MEN WANTED.


An examination to fill vacancies
in the ranger force on all national
forests in district 4 will be held
October 20 and 26. From this ex-
animation it is expected that 100
appointment will be made on ma
tional forests in this district Elk
aminations will be held at Austin,
Ely, Elko, Gardnerville and Las
Vegas in this state. Only those
men who are at least Fl years OF
age, not more than 40, of good
character, temperate, and in goot
physical condition, are eligible tt
take the examination. The salary
paid to beginners is $500 a year
Applicants can secure information
concerning the examination from
the district forester at Ogden, Utah
forest supervisors or commission
Washington, d. c.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-28
CTION ENGINE WORKS
IN SPLENDID SHAPE

e large traction engine that is
eight between Tonopah and the
ing district made its appear
upon the streets of Tonopah
rday afternoon. 1t is a power
machine and Engineer Champlin
he wheel shows considerable
l.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-28
GOOD LAW IN UTAH.

Because he deserted his wife and
failed to provide for his minor
children at Park City, Utah, George
Stevens, arrested at McGill, faces
a penitentiary term of from one to
three years, the law of Utah de-
signing this offense a felony.-Ely
News.