davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-09-01
EXHIBIT OF LINCOLN PENNIES

There is a unique exhibition O. Lincoln pennies, each one containing the initials of the artist who de- signed them, in the window of the Page Hanlen Real Estate cOmpany's offices. The temerity of the artist in signing the penny he designed has resulted in the withdrawing of them
Arizona republican., 1909-09-01
[ OF LOCAL INTEREST
MINING MAN HERE'S

MINING MAN HERE'S. L. Allen of Winkleman spent the greater share of yesterday in Phoenix on business.
 PROF. GRUN HOME AGAIN. Prof. Homer Grun of the school of music returned yesterday from a summer spent in Prescott.
 GOES TO DENVER-M. J. Pettid of the Home Banking company leaves today for a business trip to Denver He will be gone several days.
 BROUGHT GOOD PRIcEs-several cows sold at the Rogers & McMurtry auction sale on the old Osborn ranch yesterday afternon brought good prices, an average of $50 head
 FUNERAL ToDAY-The funeral services of Mrs. Georgia Lewis are to be held this afternoon at 3 D. m. a. the Merryman undertaking parlors Rev. H. Franklin Bray, pastor of the church, will officiate.
 MIR. MURPHY STARTS EAST President F. NJ. Murphy of the S. F. P P. will leave today for New York, expecting. to return in time to lake part in the greeting of the ter ritory to President Taft on Oct. 13
 GONE ON VACATION-Miss Lu- cretia Martini. the well known piano player with the Redewin Music com pany, will leave next Thursday on weeks vacation, visiting in Tucson. where the gifted young woman has host of friends.
 DID NOT MEET-The meeting of the Fraternal Brotherhood lodge was not held last evening. but will be held the coming Tuesday night. Matters of importance will be on the docket. and every one is expected 10 be pres ent.
 A BANKER DELEGATE-Governor Sloan yesterday appointed Lloyd B Christy of the Valley bank as delegate to the convention of the National As sociatiOn of Supervisors of State Banks. This convention will meet at Chicago on September 1914 at the time of the meeting of the convention of the American Bankers Association.
 A PROFITABLE SUMMER-Dr. F. c. Angeny. who is spending the sum mer at Asbury Park, N. J.. reports a very profitable season at that resort He has been practicing his profession there as well as taking the ocean breezes. He will return to Phoenix on September 26.
 TROLLEY WIRE sRoKEN-A trolley wire on the Indian school line laid up the traffic this side of Pierce street It was soon fixed and the service continued after o'clock The break came after the passing of a car. close to 6:30 in the evening. and no one was injured, guard being placed at once.
 A TIDE OF BIDDERS-Thc board of Supervisors are likely D be over whelmed x th proposals for plans for the Center steet bridge on Septem- Der :. when Thc bids are to be 1pcn- cd. M' than eighty inIG;rics frnal engineers from all parts of the coun-
Arizona republican., 1909-09-01
RICHARDS HARRISON

hlCfHhOS- -fAHHISON - very quiet wedding was that of Baxter Richards and Mrs. Mae Harrison, who were married by Dr. J. A. GeissinGer last night at the latter's residence. MT. Richards was attended by his brother. L. D. Richards of the Pacific Gas and Electric company. Mrs. Richards is a native of Missouri and came on from Springfield, in that state, to be mar ried to MT. Richards. The couple will eventually move to a ranch near Mesa, which MT. Richards has acquired.
 RAINING IN THE NORTH-A telephone message from Prescott last night said that it had been raining there for twenty-four hours and the rain was still falling-nOt the dash ing torrential dOwnpour, but a steady persistent soaking rain, making the fortunes of the stock men. It was reported to be a general storm. C. A. Coldren, the attorney, who arrived from the north yesterday said that it was raining steadily all the way as far south as this side of Wickcn- burg.
 SMITH-POWELL WEDDlNG-T. G. Smith and Mrs. Ida Powell were married yesterday afternoon at the residence of Fred Warren by Rev. James T. Crutchfield of the First Methodist church. The wedding cere- mony was performed at five o'clock after which the couple were given a wedding supper at the residence of Fred Warren. Mir and Mrs. smith will take their wedding trip to the coast and be gone some time. After September IS they will be at home 1n East Washington street. Mrs. Powell has been a resident of Phoc- nix for a number of years and Mir. Smith is an cmploye of the Southern Pacific shops.
 A SUIT FOR DAMAGES-A suit for damages in the sum of S95S0 was filed in district court yesterday by Ernest Crismon of Mesa against Alfred J. Peters and Alfred J. Peters X Co. of Tempe. This action grows .out of the destruction by fire on June 25 of the Peters warehouse at
Arizona republican., 1909-09-01

from circulation. The pennies were obtained by John A. Moore, of the Page Hanlen company while he was visiting the mint at San Francisco. They are arranged as frame for a portrait of Lincoln and meant as an advertisement for Lincoln place which was opened by this company last spring. Some of the new Lincoln pennies without the artists initials are being circulated though not very many of them are seen as yet The National Bank of Arizona sent away for 800 of the new pennies which have been distributed among patrons and friends.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-18
BURGLAR WAS
COLD And STOLE
AN OVERCOAT
MIDNIGHT MARAUDER ENTERS
TAILOR SHOP OF CARL
DROSSELL

Did you ever see a hornswaggler?
Well there is one in town, accord
ing to Carl Drossell, who describes.
the individual in terms not at all
endearing.
Der bloomin' hornswaggler proke
into der shop and takes away nit
him an overcoat and you bets me
dot | stays in der choint tonight
nit a bare of bistols and if he
comes again he gets shot full of
holes" stated Carl yesterday in de-
scribing a robbery which he discov-
cred yesterday morning. 4
Some time Tuesday night or early
Wednesday morning, an unknown
individual entered Drossells tailor
shop on upper Main street and con-
fiscated an overcoat. The door had
been forced open and the burglar
was kind enough to close it when
he made his exit. A dress over
coat hanging beside the one stolen,
remained in its place, and a care
| full search of the premises showed
that the housebreaker only sought
a garment that would afford protec-
| ton from the cold. The missing
coat was valued at about $50 and
will no doubt give good service tc
the new owner. The police were
notified and are working on tht
case.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-18
Will Fight
DIVORCE SUIT.
Of HUSBAND
OHIO NEWSPAPER WOMAN OBJ
JECrTS TO MYSTERIOUS AC-
TIONS OF HUSBAND

Mrs. Estelle Keglar Wilson, who /
passed through Tonopah yesterday |
noon aboard train "a enroute to
Goldfield, relates history which
includes a remarkable mysterious
disappearance" of her husband
three years ago from Marion, Ohio;
her plucky undertaking of the work
of newspaper writer for her own
support, and her husbands sudden
turning up in Nevada and it's ter
mination, probably today, in the
legal severance of the marriage
bonds between them at Goldfeld
Mrs Wilson is a young woman
of more than striking appearance.
a pronounced brunette in type, and
is a clever business woman. In adj
dition to the business which has
taken her to Goldfield, she and
number of her friends in Ohio have
interests in some Nevada mines, and
she will look into these while she is
here and report upon her return
home. For over three years she
has been connected with several
Ohio newspapers, her work for all
of them being dramatic criticism.
Three years ago her husband,
view at Marion, Ohio, as completely
as though the earth had swallowed
him. He left his young wife with
no intimation whatever of his in
tentions. The Ohio papers were
lively with speculative comment for
a time, but no clue to his where
abouts developed.
For two years neither she nor his
parents had a word or clue, when
friend of the family recognized
him in Los Angeles and wired his
father. His parents at once came
west in search of him and he was
located in Goldfield. During the
preceding two years the Ohio courts
had taken up the matter, and he
had legally been declared dead and
his estate turned over to his wife
The estate had not proven to be
what 1t was thought to be worth
and she pluckily took UP newspaper
work as q means of support.
On Christmas day a year ago
his father and mother met him il
Los Angeles, and the three ate theil
Christmas dinner together. Tit
next day he and his parents lief
Los Angeles for Goldfield. On thu
train his father, keyed up on tn
reaction after two years of anxiety
fell dead of heart disease. Wilson
went east with his mother and wa
with her for some time in Ohio.
Finally he tried to induce hi
wife to get a divorce in Ohio. 1
the course of the proceedings, he
attorneys attempted to make a pei
sonal service upon him, when h
made a sensational getaway acros
the country in an automobile. TIL
Ohio courts then made her tn
trustee of his estate; and he at ono
came back to Goldfeld and starte
divorce proceedings in the Nevad
courts, alleging desertion and othe
causes. She promptly started
contest the suit; and he made
compromise. withdrew the suit, an
Mrs. Wilson entered a cross-petitiol
She Is now on her way to Goldhel
to get her decree. she says, on II
cross-petition.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-18
AWAY
While ON VISIT
To RELATIVES
MRS. VAIL MONTGOMERY Sue
CUMBS TO ATTACK OF
PNEUMONIA

Information was conveyed to this
city yesterday by telegram announc-
ing the sad news of the death of
Mrs. Vail Montgomery, who passed
away yesterday morning in a sani-
tarium at ST. Helena, Cal Mrs
Montgomery was taken i'll about a
month ago in San Francisco and
had been a patient at the sanitar-
ium for about three weeks. Her
demise was caused by pneumonia.
The deceased was an aunt of Key,
William B., Frank and Vail Pitt
man, of this city, and only recently
spent several months here as their
guests. She was on her way to her
home in Louisiana when she con-
tracted a severe cold which resulted
in pneumonia.
Mrs. Montgomery won many
friends in Tonopah and her depart
ure was witnessed with regret. She
was aged 81 years and was a native
of Louisiana. The remains will be
taken back to Lake Providence and
will be accompanied by Frank Pitt
man, who with his brothers, was al
the bedside when the end came
having been summoned several days
ago.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-18
PRETTY PARTY
LAST EVENING

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Collins was the scene of a
pretty party last evening. The oc-
casion was the celebration of the
tenth birthday of Miss Blanche. the
younger daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Collins. A large number of young
folks were present and enjoyed
themselves 10 the limit. The even
ing was spent with games and mu-
sic At 10 O'Clock q dainty repast
was spread. A novel method was
employed To pair OF the little folks
The girls stood behind a curtain.
wit only their toes In sight The
boys In turn then approached the
curtain and touched pair Of little
feet The owner 90 the triibies
would be the boys partner for the
supper.
Miss blanche Was the recipient
81 MANY pretty remembrance from
her little friends.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-18
JOHN RYAN
Will soon LEAVE
The HOSPITAL
GENERAL MANAGER OF r. & T.
ROAD is PROGRESSING
FAVORABLY

Superintendent Fred Corkill of
the West End yesterday received a
letter from John Ryan, general
manager of the Tonopah and Tide
water railroad, who is a patient In
an Oakland hospital suffering from
injuries received in falling from his
private car several weeks ago.
Mr.. Ryan writes that he expects
to be out in a few weeks and that
he is as good as ever physically.
His right arm was broken in two
places and owing to the physicians
having to extract the splinters, a
delay was caused in the knitting of
the bones An impact fracture OF
the right leg also resulted from the
fall. Mr.. Ryan, who is aged about
60 years, is quite optimistic in the
letter and says he never knew that
he possessed so many friends unit
they began to call at the hospital
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-18
fine PICTURES
AT The butler
LAST EVENING

A large crowd enjoyed a good
show at the Butler last night. The
pictures were all good, the feature
film "The Hudson-Fulton Celebra-
ton" was splendid, showing the old
time vessel, "Clermont," and the
sailing vessel, Half Moon" The
latter is that ship that Captain Hud-
son discovered the Hudson river
with at New York. Various war
ships which took part in the great
naval pageant recently held at New
York, are seen in the picture. All
in all, this subject is very inter-
esting one. There were also two
very funny pictures shown and a
splendid dramatic picture called
"His Lost Love-
Tracy McDermott, as usual,
makes big hit, his Automobile
Song" bringing down the house.
The same program will be pre-
sented tonight with an entire change
tomorrow night.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-18

THE BONANZA taRss eopy tor ad-
vertisements % al kinds up 10
mtdniwht
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-18
% 'aitlaN sE.lssts 4 s9Rss 18llA
PERSONA AL !,

Attorney Walter Shelton came
over from Goldfield yesterday on
legal business.
Jules Willard, of the Willard
Brothers Wholesale Cigar company,
is in Tonopah peddling his wares
c. E. Mayne of Manhattan, who
came in from the north Tuesday
evening, departed for his home yes
terday.
f. G. Waterhouse has returned
from Reno where he was called on
business connected with the Postal
Telegraph company.
Malcolm l.. Macdonald and FIN
Jennifer, of the Tonopah and Tide
water road, visited Goldfield yester-
day. returning last evening.
Harry George Jones of Goldfield
who has been visiting Tonopah fol
the past few days, returns to his
home in the southern city this
morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-18

WANTED-one hundred water con-
sumers. Apply White Mountain
Water company. or ask driver for
card. Our wagons go everywhere.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-18

wANTED-A competent woman or
girl for general Homework. In
quire at this Office 9tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-18

FOR sALE-one new two-hoFss
power Wagner so-cyele. single
phase. electric motor. starter and
nxturcs complete. Address II.
BONANZA once. n
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-18

Advertise In the Romans.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-18
GOLDFIELD ELkS LOST,
STRAYED OR STOLEN

There We're doings last night in
Tonopah by the Elks of that camp.
Exalted Ruler Turner, Deputy
Grand Exalted Ruler Collins. NJ. j.
Catalan and James Gee left for that
city yesterday afternoon. They re-
turn today
The above Is from the Goldiield
Tribune OF yesterday. The four
EIks mentioned may have started
for Tonopah. but We believe the
bunch we're stranded out ua the
desert for they were not IN attend,
ance al the blE doings ~ the local
herd Tuesday night. A rescue par
~ should BE- seat out Ia hunt for
the men In case they have net ~
turned 60 Goldneid.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-18
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Competent girl for gen.
eral homework. Inquire Mrs. w.
II. Blackburn. Tonopah Mining
company. 16 81
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-18
CATERERS WE'RE THERE
WITH THE GOODS

Favorable comment was heard on
all sides yesterday regarding the
elegance of the spread served at the
Elks' doings Tuesday night. The
good things to eat were prepared
and served by the Montana cafe,
and it is to the management of this
popular resort that the praise is
due. A like banquet could be
equalled but not exceeded by met
ropolitan cafe.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-18
ACCIDENTAL DEATH
And ATTEMPTED SUICIDE
STIR MANHATTAN
Miner Falls Down Shaft to His Death
Slavonian Explodes Dynamite Caps
With Lighted Candle

. . . o . 90 . . o Q o . . Q @ &
accidents following other caused
evening shortly after
a miner well known southern Ne
the SheaPutnam lease the Union No
while shaft
pecpiaed the bottom His death instanan-
fellow miners had hardly placed RIDERS remains
carrying Andy Pet
suicide holding box of
lighted The explosion complete
his life matter of
a representative the Bonanza commune
evening shortly o'clock Pet
ovich was still alive thought
midnight could be scertaned his attempt
self destruction
Ryder 40 and prior going to Man
time in this city, where he is known by
number miners.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-24
FINISH LONG RACE
FORp-CAR ARRIVES AT EXPOSE
TTON GROUNDS IN SEATTLE.
Made Trip From New York In Twenty
two Days and Fffty-hve Min
utes--WilI Get Prize
of e2,0O0.

Seattle. Wash. June 23.--Amid the
cheers Of 1900 people, who blocked the
streets around the main entrance of
the Alaska Yukon-Pacifi Exposition
Ford car No. 2, driven by w. B. Scott.
in the trans-continental automobile
race, crossed the tape at 12:5b:3s
o'clock today, winning the Guggenheim
trophy cup and $4,000 purse. The car
had been out from New York twenty
two days and fifty-five minutes.
The car was seriously delayed during
the last hundred miles Of the race by
the deep snow In the Snoqualmie Pass.
through the Cascade Mountains. Be-
cause OF q runior thar protest would
Sc fiied against Ford car No. 2. which
was reported. to have a man and pick
ed him up afterwards. the award was
not made this afternoon.
The Shawmut car, which entered the
Cascade Mountains eight hours behind
Ford car No. 2, has not been reported
yet. 1t Is expected to finish during the
night and claim the second prize Of ST.
500.
The Italian car abandoned the con-
test at Cheyenne at 4:so this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-24
IS TOLD TO LEAVE
LAWYER ORDERED TO QUIT A
LONDON HOTEL.
American Accused by the British as q
Preacher of seditiom In India,
and Paper Denounces HIS
Cause.

L London, June 2S.~-The Daily Express
announcing today that Myron ii.
Phelps. the New York lawyer, who Is
regarded as O leader of the Indian
House agitation against British rule
In India, has been ordered to quit the
Waldorf Hotel. London. publishes an
editorial article expressing the hope
that Lord Morley. Secretary of state
for India, will take steps to prevent
Mr.. phelps's projected tour Of India.
The Express yesterday published a
terne article denouncing Mr.. Phelps
as q preacher OF sedition In India. Mr..
Phelps replied with q column letter.
printed in The Express today, repudt-
ating his anti British intentions and
explaining mia views. In postscript,
he says:
MY writing Of tie above was I'm.
terrupted by urgent demands that ]
vacate my rooms in this hotel. am
reminded OF the English traditions OF
hospitality and fair play. and mar
vel than even on a newspaper trial
am to be condemned without hear
ing"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-24
Now Believed Girl Was
Lured to Her Death.
Chung SINS story is Reported In Sew
eral VersIOns--POliee Refuse to
Further Discuss Progress
OF Case.

New York. June 23.-After day OF
conflicting statements. the District At
torney's ONCE, acting under instruc-
tions from Mr.. Jerome and the police
department under orders from Com
missioner Bingham. refused tonight TO
discuss further what progress hau
been made In the search for Leon Ling
the Chinaman who is wanted for the
murder Of Elsie Sigel, whose body was
found in q trunk in a room over an
Eighth Avenue chop suey restaurant
last Friday night. Nor would they
discuss the results of the examination
of Chung Sin, Leon Ling's former room
mate. who has been variously reported
to have witnessed the crime, to nave
aided in roping the trunk and finally
merely to have seen the girls BODY.
What progress has been made with
Chung Sin, who this afternoon under
went another four hours Of cross-exam-
nation at the hands of Captain Carey
and his men OF the Homicide Bureau,
and Mr.. Ward of the District Attor-
ney's once, h due as much as anything
10 the Offices of Quon Yiek Nam. a
Chinese merchant, who volunteered as
an interpreter, and in whom the po-
lice have every confidence. 1t Is said
that he earnestly told Chung Sin that
no Chinese society would aid him in
suppressinE the facts or In concealing
Leon Ling; that on the contrary, every
Chinaman of influence and responsible
ity in the country felt that the case
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-24
Breaks Down Some of
Husbands Charges. :
A Night Session Held to Hasten the
Trial But other witnesses Are
StiII to BE Ex-
amIned.

New York. June 2s.-Counsel for
Katherine Clemmons Gould. who Is SUI
ing her husband, Howard Gould, for
separation and $4,000 year alimony.
laboreJ long and late today and II was
IL o'clock tonight when court adjourn
ed. This, the first night session since
the trial began more than three weeks
ago. was granted by Justice Bowling
in order to clean up the remaining tes-
timony. in rebuttal by the plaintiffs
witnesses excepting perhaps MrA
Gould herself. II she desires to testify.
But after tonight's session. Clarence
]. Shearn announced that he still had
two witnesses to call The case will
go on tomorrow, when q disposition OF
Dustin Farnum, the actor. who has fE-
ured so prominently In the case, will
be submitted In Mrs. Goulds behalf.
The testimony submitted and deposit
lions read for Mrs. Gould today and to-
night, taken as a whole, covered In re-
buttal all the incidents of the various
motor trips, that she Is alleged to
have taken to cities In which Dustin
Farnum was playing. Also IL sought
to prove that Mrs. Gould drank mod
arately, principally with her meals;
that her language was never other than
II should have been; that she saw Dus-
tin Farnum only In the company OF
others and that there was nothing out
OF the ordinary In her attitude toward
him.
Mary conlin. a maid to Mrs Elijah
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-24
LAKE CLAIMS
NINE TOURISTS
Boat Uy<-ts on Killarney
~ Lake.
Fs- WERE AMERICANS
Total Number Of Victims Said to
Be Eleven.
Party Out Sightseeing when Heavy
Wind Came Up and Only Two
Occupants of the boat
Were saved.
WERE AMERICANS

Killarney, ireland. JunAs 2s.--A large
rowboat. carrying Ave American and
four English tourists, and four Irish
boatmen, was swamped in a gale while
crossing lower Killarney Lake this af-
ternoon. Ali Of the tourists and two
of the boatmen were drowned. The
Mrs. A. a. Hilton ana son. of Ta-
coma, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Longhead. or Loughead,
OF Boston.
Miss NJ H Catum, or Cotum, Of Mas
sachusetts (town not known.)
Rev. B. Barton and sister, Of Lon
don.
Miss Florence wilkinson and cousin
of Brentwood, Essex.
Boatmen Con Tooney and Con c1eson.
None of the bodies were recovered.
The boat was a four-oared craft,
used for taking visitors about the lake.
Most of the passengers were guests at
the Great Southern Hotel.
The party started out this morning
sightseeing. When the lower lake was
reached, IL was found that heavy
wind from the northwest was blow
ing. Several other boats that had
started over the same course put back,
1t was not long before anxiety began
to be felt concerning the boat. which
had continued on the course, and
searchers who put out when the wind
had died down little, discovered her
overturned, with two of the boatmen
ciinging to the keel.
The Rev. Mr.. Barton and two Of the
boatmen could be seen In the distance,
supported by an oar, but they sank be-
fore the rescuers could reach them,
The others had already disappeared.
The two boatmen who were saved
were too exhausted to give an account
Of the accident