davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-05

Special evangelistic services to-
night at the Baptist church at 1880
sharp. Rev. ]. s. Ledford or Los
Ageles viii preach and sing some
of his choice solos. Every UnrIstiau
earnestly invited to cooperate Ev-
erybody welcome. HIPS lot
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-05
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Service at Elks' hall at II a. m.
Subject, God the Only Cause and
Creator" All are welcome.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-05
Kewanas
-. .05
Miscellaneous
HOTEL ARRIVALS
NIIZPAH

F. H. Thompson, e. r. Harris,
Los Angeles; J. M. Lane, San Fran
cisco; e. S. Giles, j. H. Faley, Pho
neer; Walter Shelton, A. G. Har-
baugh, Goldfield.
MANHATTAN
James Hanley, Jr., Daniel Stout,
Los Angeles; julius Lemon, San
Diego; Wilson Harvey, Joe Margor-
Ola, Reno; Amos Wilson, Sparks;
A. d. Kimbrough, San Francisco;
Abingdon Merrill, Reno; Andrew
Codington, Santa Fe.
PALACE
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Smith, City;
H. B. Zoltman, Hot Greek; l.. c
Flynn, Pioneer; Joe Zalba, Austin
Charles M. Kimball, Los Angeles.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-05

Pure. fresh apple elder by the
quart or gallon at the II }. lsl'
Liquor company. 1917
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-05
MANHATTAN
Temperature Report

Yesterdays hourly temperature
record at the weather bureau Office
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-05
was as follows:

Highest temperature a year ago,
AZ lowest, 50.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-05
BAPTIST

Sunday school, 10 a. m. Rev. J.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-27
KING COMMITTEE
LOSES ITS SUIT
Justice Young Rules Against 1t
in the Action Against
Metropolitan Road.

Justice William J Young OF the Fifth
District Municipal Court, to-day handed
down his decision in the suits brought
by Emanuel WE'LL and Minnie Weller
against Edward j. Berwind and others.
who had been either directors or officers
Of the Metropolitan Street Railway
Company, whom they charged with
various fraudulent and dishonest acts
in connection with the affairs OF the
street railway company"
Justice Young finds for the defendants.
The hearings consumed considerable
time and numerous witnesses were ex-
amined. among them Thomas F. Ryan
and Herbert r. Vreeland.
This is personal action OF fraud
and deceit" said the Court, "and the
burden Is on the plaintiffs to show per-
sonal fraud by fair preponderance OF
have failed to do.
There we're other questions discussed
upon the trial, and the defendants
strongly urged that the actions were
brought at the instance OF voluntary
committee, called throughout tho case
the King Committee" and that tho ac-
tons were champertous and not brought
In good faith, but in the view | have
taken OF the case It Is not necessary &c
discuss these claims. Judgment Is &C.
cordingly rendered In favor OF the de.
PENDANTS"
Counsel for the plaintiffs during the
trial OF the case were Eugene G.. Kremer
and James Leslie Pinks. For the de.
tense there appeared John b. Stanch.
field. De Lancey Nicoll, Pratt A. Brown
]. p. Cotton and Paul D. Cravath.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-27
Make Complete Change of
Clothing in Apartment of
Broker S. J. Drake.
GO AWAY N A TANICAB,
Also Robbed the Apartment of
Mrs. F. V. Alexander, in
East 32N Street.

Police Headquarters had nothing to
say to-day concerning the Invasion last
night OF an apartment hotel No. ? East
THIRTY second street. by pair OF seedy-
looking burglars. That is, they were
seedy.lookug pair when they glIded into
the apartment, Of 8. J. Drake, mem
Der Of the New York Stock Exchange,
the Racquet, the Metropolitan and TINT
versity clubs. but when they came out
carrying several thousand dollars worth
OF Mr.. brakes iewelry and silverware,
and wearing the brokers' clothing they
were dazzling swe!ls.
When Mr. DRAKE wetn home TO his
quarters from the Racquet Club last
night-his valet had an evening out-he
found the dsreputablc garments of the
visitors In his study,
Took Baths and Shaved
The burglars had not only changed
down to the skin, but they had uathed
and shaved themselves. pomaded their
hair and mustaches and then packed
up all he toilet articles In the broker S
fine carrying cases and pOrtmanteaus.
The bellboys in the hall noticed the
pair going out about 3 o'clock, They
called taxicab for them and assisted
them to the vehicle with their luggage.
The belboys recalled the incident bit
terly to-day, for instead OF getting a tip
they had been reviled with perfcrv!d
billingsgate,
This pair ~ fastiiIous quick change
invaders had not confined their atten'
ton to the apartment Of Mr.. Drake,
They stopped on the way downstairs at
the apartment Of Mrs. +. V. Alexander
wealthy southern woman, who is
spending the winter season in this city,
Mrs Alexander, they had learned over
the telephone, had gone out for the
evening with her maid and was not ex.
pected back until late.
When she did get home she found her
rooms in state Of topsy-turvy con-
fusion, her Jewel cases empty and all
her valuable trnkeis and hric-a-brac
gone The total haul from the two
apartments could not be covered by
much less than $500.
Third Robbery in Hotel.
This was the third robbery In this
fashionable apartment hotel during the
past few weeks only two OF the seven
tenants have escaped SO far, and they
are now apprehenSiye Of an early visit
All three roboeries were reported to Pc.
lice Headquarters, but the fact OF the
robherles vas not made public.
Mr.. Drake has turned over TO the Cen.
trail Office the garments left by his two
unceremOn.ous callers.
The burglary was conducted via the
roof. The visitors climbed down the
fire escape to the rear windows OF Mr..
brakes apartment. They had to pass
the windows OF another apartment
where lively dinner party was in prog
ress to reach Mr.. brakes landing, Then
they broke the WINDOW lock and went
In. After they had donned their vic.
TINS glad ra!ment however, they did
not condescend to depart by any such
vulgar route
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-27
SAVANNAH ENTRIES.


SAVANNAH. Ga. Jan. 2I.-The entries
FOR to.mcrrow's races are as follows:
FIRST RACE-Three.ye ar-ods and up.
ward, selling: six furlonas. -'Tomochichi,
OF, Roger De Coverlv. Di. Judge Saurlcv
%, Hugh Farrell, 81; soirce. 95 Miss Dus.
tin. Bj.
ward. selling. one mile and quarter. -
'Besteriing. l0i. Brisht Boy, 100. Autumn
Flower, 3d. Eurp'de'' loe' Clifton FoEe,
THIRD -Three-year; Odds and up.
ward: selling: one mile. --Galileo ll3; Coin.
cident. .lOl;, sprns Frog. "a; St Abe, 90;
Anna Smith, iGi, ,,,, 49,
ward. selling; six furlongs. Whisk Broom
Jos; Risk no. Lady Fly Herbert, los
G f9as S'pf PSs .SioJe% "i ios 1885, FOXY
FIFTH RAG. Three year.9lds and ;, w.
market, 100: Charles @. Gates. 100; sFlar.
ney, 100; Druid. io7; Ora sudiuth lo5; Ara
'Apprentee allowance. Weather clear
cool, track fast.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-27
ASSEMBLY BILL
CALLS FOR STATE
PROBE OF TRINITY
Board of Fifteen Is Asked to
Inquire Into Affairs of
Church Corporation.

ALBANY, Jan, 97,--Asscmbyman
Louis A. Cuvll.er, OF Manhattan, to.
day introduced in the Assembly hl,
calling for a State invest iga,ion Of the
Trinity Church Corporation OF New
York.
The measure creates commission TO
Inquire. investigate and ascertain II
the wardens and vestry men OF the corpo-
ration Of Trinity Church have exceeded
the corporate powers granted to It by
letter patent in the colony and now
State OF New York, and to ascertain the
value Of the large estate now in posses
sion Of the corporation and for what use
1t Is claimed
Thirty days after the passage o, the
act there shall De appointed an inve. IL
CATION commission which fhall consist,
Of f,.'een members. five 20 re APP
pointed by the Governor, five members
OF the Assembly to be appointed by the
Speaker and five Senators TO be ap-
pointed by the President pro tenn, OF
the Senate.
The commission shall make careful
inquiry OF the corporate powers granted
to Trinity Church ANA ascertain;
"First-If the large estates now in the
possession OF the corporation are held
for the benefit OF all those who were in
communion OF the Protestant Episcopal
faith.
"Second-If the original charter grant
ed the right and equal privileges for the
common benefit OF all such persons.
"Third-Did the grant restrict and
limit the estate to the small number o.
the corporators composing the congre-
CATION OF Trinity Church and its chap.
els.
| "Fourth-By whom are the powers OF
the corporation since been exclusively
exercised, and It's large estate admins
tered and enjoyed
"Fifth-Report the amount Of money
expended by the corporation In building
churches in the destitute portion Of the
Parish OF Trinity Church, as originally
constituted.
"Sixth-The number and names OF the
churches built in whole or in part by
the corporation within the last seventy.
| Ave years.
"Seventh-The number and names OF
the Protestant Episcopal churches stu
ated in the city OF New York in feeble
and necessttous circumstances, which
have been aided and assisted by the
corporation within the last seventylve
years.
"Eighth-The numbers and names OF
the churches in the city OF New York
endowed BY the corporation.
"NInth-Whether appropriations have
been made during the last seventy-five
| years in institutions OF charity, benevo.
| lence or learning in the city OF New
York.
! "Tenth-To estimate the value Of each
/ lot and parcel Of land owned by the
| corporation in the city and the leases
! thereon and what property Is exempt
from taxation.
"Eleventh-If the wardens and vestry-
| men OF the Corporation Of Trinity
| Church have exceeded the corporate
powers heretofore granted them, and II
they are holding, using. leasing and
mortGaglng property in violation OF its
! charter rights, and II said corporation $
charter needs amending"
Ten thousand dollars Is appropriated
| for the expenses OF the commission
which is to report to the Legislature
next year,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-27

This is because VinOl contains Iron
and all of the medicinal b0dy-build-
ing elements OF Cod Liver Oil, taken
from fresh Gods livers but no oil.
Vinol is not a patent medicine. Every
thing it contains is named on bottle.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-27
THREE WOMEN CHUMS
Called SH0PL|FTERS
Arrested in Department Store
Charged With Stealing
Ostrich PlumeS.

Three CHAINS from Girlhond mp, nov
women Of twenty. twrnty.One Hud
twcnty-eIght, We're arrested by Miss
Mae Walsh in sixth avenue depart
ment store charged with shoplifting
and arraigned before Magistrate Finn in
the jefferson Market Court this morn.
ing, where they We're held in $1,000 hail
each for examination Friday morning
The three, very pretty and fearful
pleaded not guilty. They said they yer
married and gave their names as Sad
Fahey. Of No, Ni3 Ea~ one Hundred and
Second street 'ami" Smith, o' No 4SC
East Que Hundred and flfty-thiri
street, and Anna Fest. Of No, 2o7 Eas,
One Hundred and Thirty street
Miss Walsh told the Court that she
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-27
OAKLAND ENTRIES.
OAKLAND. Cal, Jan. 27.-The enrt!es
for tomorrow follow:

OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. 2I.-The enrties
for tomorrow follow:
FIRST RACE-FuturItv course selling -
Stnr. 9s: Ros Cherry. oS; Constantia, nS;
Kamslck. ll2 Convent Bell loI: Avono
l07. Waisenkind. o.; BAIL. lW; Marion
Rose, l0j, CRYSTAL Wave, lo5; Lucky
SECOND RAuE-.s~ven. sl1teenths: selling
-Gerando. lOI Judge Quinn. iOS Amds
Jones. loo: Wicket. 9s Sanota. loo: War
fare, lO2 hiie puckltng lol; Louise
Sanders. loi Electrowana lOl; Ramona
iOl; English Mall % Mile; Mischief ~.
inR.-Rhinock los. Lady Alicia. los; Geo
Kilborn lol Hand Ma,ien. 90. Invader
los. Apt. 100. Col White, 100, Red Leaf
100. Northwest. los: Senator Becham, 9j.
FOURTH RACE-FuturIty course, SCI
ing.--Duke Of orleans los. Grace c.. loi
Raleigh, los, Trois Temp, loI; Seven Full
luI. Dainty Belle. ln2; Joe Rose, os, Honest
los: Billy, Bowless' o.; Erber'' Vs
'' FIFTH RACE Mile AMI an eighth; sell
Fiavlgny' ioS; Aun, Rose. Ice; BsIImence
lO9: Mendon lO9 Sea salt, lOI Ornate
49," % Rs.s cd, ios Koso, io4 BainF'dse
SIXTH RACE-One mile. -Early Tide
los; Warden, %: Cant. KENNEDY, lo9
Ketohemike. 100
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-27
OLDpEOpll.>E>!!

Need VinOl because il contains
the very elements needed to re-
buildWasting tissuesandreplace
weakness with strength. 1t for
titles the system against colds,
and thus prevents pneumonia.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-27

saw @ ,ch Of the young women take two
ostrich plumes and y lNEdkorcnIef aud
ST., rr.e hem They were charged WITH
grand lurrruy u That they acted In
concert On stealing the articles yu.ucd
90 al, a. 50
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-27


RlktRs pr! TcRs * :5& and Yes,
tor
KNSNANS
j. JrNGMANN. 1920 3D. 42s Columbus East 42d St.
a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-27
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK.


INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
DUE TO-DAY
Louisiana, Havp. korons Demerara
Calabria, Palermo. Panama. Cristobal
Queen Amelie Naples. koenlg Albert, Bremen
p1nnoni1, Naples. Toronto, Hull
Exeter city. Swansea. Monyiso. LISBON.
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
SAILED TO-DAY.
Guiana. Altai. Heyii.
Lee Wind. Isles. Jamestown,
IAcania. liverpool. Newport News
AAm's'i sehl;Sy;.. yssss,sss, Hn,.sIg;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-27
COUGHS AND COLDS

wv ~ fhhNA WAN
Elderly people are very sus-
ceptibie to coughs and colds,
which SO often develop pneu.
monia. Don't lose time exper.
imen,ing with other remedies
when we guarantee Vinol to
cure. Vinol has carried many
an old person thrO OH a hard
winter withouta cold or cough.
so YEARS OLD
81 was so feeble ! had TO be
wheeled about in an invaifd's
chair, and took cold a, the
slightest cause. VinOl built
up my strength SO could walk
a quarter OF a mile. lam de-
lighted" MRS. NJ. BLOOM,
Lewistown, Pa.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-27
POOR BLOOD

Elderly people feel the cold
keenly, because III cir blood Is
thin, sluggish and watery.
Vinol Is the ideal blood tonic
and strength m aker. II creates
a hearty appetite, promotes
digestion, puriiies and en-
riches the blood, and invigor-
aies the entire body.
rs YEARS OLD
The grand-niece of Alexander
Hamilton says:-"t am rs
years old, have hearty appe-
lite, sleep soundly. and feel
active and well. Thanks To
Vinol, whichis the finest tonic
and strength creator ! ever
used. VinOl Is a God send TO
old people,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05
Men Wanted In This District

Advanced wages are to be paid this month at the coal mines in this dis trict, and no doubt other inducements will follow until an influx of labor, both skilled and unsldlled, is secured. The great works of the Tennessee company alone call for a large number of men. All mines, mills and furnaces are anxious to carry production to the maximum, because orders are numer- GUS and are increasing and prices are satisfactory. Every furnace that can be economically operated Is in blast, every coal mine is endeavoring to meet the demand for coal and coke that presses upon them. The construction of the railroad from Brunswick also calls for men.
 All told more men must be induced to come here at once if the progress and development Of the district is to
 
 go on unchecked. It is no exagger ation to say that 5000 more men can find employment in this district at once. Men are wanted in all parts of the district, but more particularly at Corey, the new center of the develop ment and extension work of the Ten nessee company. Let Alabamians come in to fill the gap. The Age-Herald ap- peals to the country press for aid in giving this district the men 1t needs. We want, first of all, ambitious young Alabamians, and we cannot get too Inany of them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05
All tho courses of my life do show 1 am not In the roll of common men.
 II King Henry W.
Birmin9ham'S Library Movement

No city is a real modern, up-to-date city that is without a public library, free to all readers. The value and inn portance of establishing here a great public library Is recognized by the Chamber of Commerce and by the in- telligent business men of this city, in- volving as it does the education and uplift of the people. Dr. Hadley of Chicago In the course of his address on Friday night made plain the ad- vantages of library in dollars and cents to the farmer. the workingman, the teacher and to society in general.
 The question does not relate to the desirability of public library, for that is now conceded. How to get one of appropriate size and scope Is the real question in this city. Governor Sims says 1t must come either through tax ation or Andrew Carnegie, and Dr. Hadley, who does not admire the lae- ter route, frankly admits that the Car negie proposition affords means for the establishment of library in this city without delay. The other plan calls for a long delay.
 The entire subject is in the hands of President A H. Ford and a con- potent board of directors, and if they are properly supported by the good people of this city they will find way to establish a fine and satisfac- tory public library in this city. It is big task. but President Ford and his associates are accustomed to the hand ling of such things.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05
GRANT, CRAFT & co.

From the New York Sun.
 Only a short time ago General Freder- ick D. Grant was reported in the news papers as having approved a restoration of the army canteen and the consequent re-establishment of mild form of hilari- ty at army posts under decent official control Now we find him arm fin arm with the Rev. Wilbur F. Crafts, head of the International Reform bureau, ad- vocating a total abstinence association in both branches of the military service.
 General Grant and the Rev. Wilbur F. Crafts make a beautiful and impressive couple as they saunter along locked in af- fectionate embrace and breathing sweet aspirations for the academic life. But how about the enlisted man under the dispensation of severe and purltanio virtue? We can understand the compos ure of the commissioned officers, even that of the non-commissioned regimental staff. These have their cottages, their families, the various recreations of the fireside and all the delights of home. They have certain private privileges and opportunities that go far toward as- suagng the tedium of army life. But the enlisted man, the man of the bar racks, who cannot have his women folk with him, and who while busy enough throughout the day is desperately Idle after supper what of him under the regime of virtuous barrenness that has been prepared for him?
 The canteen is nothing to him now that 1t has been robbed of all its most desira- ble attractions. He has his choice be- tween repairing to the once pleasant but now desolate establishment to read old newspapers, carefully chosen books. or play bumblepuppy billiards on i'll begotten tables with clipped balls and archaic cues, and sitting dejected on his forlorn bunk to wait for coquettish and reluctant sleep.
 It is all very well for the Rev. Wilbur Grant. to regulate the conduct of the en- listed man consigned to army posts and far off isolated forts. They dwell in their luxurious homes surrounded by all the graces and the delectations of the hearth stone. They have children at their knees, kindly chores awaiting them; every im- aginable diversion within call; and if they do not want to drink beer or wine or highballs with their postprandial pipes 1t is after all matter of preference and taste, and not a rigid rule to be imposed upon those who dwell outside of their knowledge and experience.
 General Grant-F. D., not Ulysses s. promises to help pr. Crafts most 'cor- dially." Desertions are multiplying all the time. The men flee from the dullness and aridity of their present environment We shall see what General Grant and Dr. Crafts will accomplish working to- gether in this celestial harmony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05
Oon9rssS and the Massaga

While the insurgents are preparing to insurge in the near-at-hand session of Congress and Speaker Cannon's s power and popularity are waning, at the same time intimations rise up in every quarter that Theodore Roosevelt will become the republican candidate for President in 1912. Because Wash ington wouldn't take a third term and Grant couldn't does not dismay the man in the jungle a particle. Precedent is of little value in his eyes,
 Congress meets tomorrow, and the Presidents message will no doubt be sent in on the following day. It is .an- ticipated with interest, for all are curl ous to see what MT. Taft will say 10 stem the rising tide of insurgents and of Rooseveltism. The very situation invites radicalism on his part, and the belief Is that 1t will be supplied in large doses on some questions in the mes sage.
 The first regular session of the Sixty-first Congress promises to be a busy one. Many subjects will be urgently presented in the message, and on these urgent proposition due con- sideration and action will be expecseu alike from standpatters and insurgents, and the President may get up a race between them for White House favors. Just how far and how suc- oessfully a raid upon the Cannon rules of the house will go remains to be seen. The insurgents and democrats will probably control the House, but they may not work we'll in double harness, especially when Mr. Cannon stands ready to induce some of them to kick over the traces. He never hesi- tates to dicker with the special-interest democrats from the effete east
 Let us simply hope while we may that the message will not contain 30,- 900 words. Comparatively few read such a message, while a message of 5000 words, or about four columns in The Age-Herald, would be freely read. The country desires return to the short messages of the early presidents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05
Another Battle h Sight

The haste with which anti-Comer candidates are being brought forward seems to indicate that some people think the contest is ended and Conner ism practically abolished. This is a mistake. The battle is but just begun,
 Comerism and the fee brigade are allies. Never at any time or in any way did Governor Conner in any state paper or in any other manner say a word against the combined force of 67 county machines. The farther we go the plainer does it become that they are working partners.
 That is why it is much too early to say that the fight is ended. Another pitched battle must be fought against the Conner machine and the fee bri- gade. for they are pulling together. Possibly some assertions have occur. red since the election of November 29, but the fee brigade and the state ad. ministrauon are still pulling side by side in common harness.
 The people of Alabama will be able to regain control of their state, but they will not be able to do so without another struggle. Never in the politi a combination stronger than the ono that the people must now go ul against. Forewarned is forearmed, anC the people of Alabama will yet be able to come into their own. Over conf in the game.