davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-07-23
Try the New Drink

"Kelly's Smile" the non intox-
icating summer drink. Phone 20,
Robert Felt. and get a case, 2-4t
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-07-23
PERSONAL and Local
Happenings Around Town

Charles Chaffee of Rhinelander
spent Monday in town on bust
fEes5,
Andrew ;Regenfuss was down
from Hackleys Thursday on bust
mess.
&c. Strong made a business
rrip to Clintonville Tuesday
night.
B. M. Louk drove up from
Three Lakes Thursday on a bust
ness trip.
Henry Evans of Hackley,
made the county seat a business
yIsit Monday,
Mr. and Mrs. D. c. Menefee
are entertaining A. J, Dern of
GNausau this week.
Hans Christofferson came down
from Durham, Wednesday night
f0y a few days visit.
No extra charge for big chunk of
&c for ice cream, if ordered of Hir-
gel Ice delivered daily.
Frank Wiezorek the tonsorial
artist of Hackley, made a bust
ness trip here Wednesday.
- Mrs. Manning and son of Chi
s>ago, are visiting at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rade,
VIM. Trumball of the Rhine
lander indicator, was business
visitor in our town Wednesday.
Mrs. W J. Walsh was called to
Grand Rapids, Wis, Saturday by
she serious illness of her mother.
Pat Gaffney was an Qver/Sun-
day visitor at Lac du Flambeau,
where he disposed of his barber
outfit.
August Martin returned Sun
Jay to his home at Two Rivers
.Ger few days in town with
lends.
Charles W;egand was over from
oodrutf and spent Sunday at
home Of his sister Mrs. Finn
.awler
Miss Laura Nemacheck Of
appleton, is visiting at the home
IF her brother J. T: Nemacheck
MS week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Stevens are
entertaining Miss Martha Lads,
.1t Oshkosh, who arrived here
Saturday last.
d. Hart arrived the first of
EhlS week on two weeks visit at
che home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milo Hart.
Mrs. J. f. Adams returned
Wednesday to her home at Chip
1pewa Falls after ten days visit
at the Adams Bros farm.
The Misses Rose and Lily Salt
enberger of Chicago, arrived
Thursday and are guests at the
nome of their uncle VIM. Salten-
berger
Melvin Beardsley departed Sun
day for Brooklyn to spend six
weeks at the home Of his grand
mother, Mrs. Helen Hobart and
his two aunts.
4, w. ellison and family. and
Tito Alrich, of Chicago, arrived
ere Thursday and are guests at
The home of Supervisor VIM.
-oa.tenberger.
Plenty of rain has fallen the
past week, in fact too much for
he haymakers, who will start
cutting their crops as soon as the
Weather permits.
Mr.. and Mrs. James White are
entertaining their neice and nep-
new, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mol
den of Escanaba, Mich, who
arrived here Monday.
- Mrs. J, D, Madigan, Mrs. A.
u, Casper and SON of Duluth,
Mrs. F, S. Mcintyre and children
and Mrs, John Hess, departed |
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-06
THE EDITORIAL.

The of the editorial writer Each morning he
kill certain with articles that
anywhere the downfall of empire to
commissioners The articles be written
short time and supposed each
thoroughly in brief a possible.
What worrying the writer editorial
for this mornings The commissioners adj
ourned, will
is abooed promised the
the citizens of Tonopah the
Omsby bank BESIDES subject little bit
stale funny little bowling
himself hoarse but the bayng of jackas in To-
nopah that attention
shed his trip aside avoring subsidy bill
irrigation
Roosevelt darkness
not interested in the two carfare We
don't believe in yelling that prosperity
Nevada because happened people
90 o AXE
The bill carefully gone through a
subject acceptable o
write an editorial, and this
he S a t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-06
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Fifth
judicial District of the State of
Nevada, in and for the County of
Carrie I. Jewett Plaintiff, VS.. william
Jewett, Defendant
The State of Nevada sends greeting
10 W. William Jewett, Defendant.
IN an action brought against you by
the above-named PLAINTIFF in the Dis
trict Court of the Fifth Judicial Dis
f frict OF the State of Nevada, in and
the Complaint filed therein, withitS Pm
days exclusive of the day of sery&e)
after the service on you of this Sum-
mons, If served within this county; or,
# served out of this county, but in
this. district, within twenty days; 9TH
erwise, within forty days; or judg
ment by default will be taken against
you, according to the prayer of said
Complaint.
The said action is brought to dis
solve the bonds of matrimony now
and heretofore existing between the
plaintiff and defendant, as more fully
appears from the complaint of the
plaintiff on file herein, special refer
ence to which is hereby made.
And you are further notified that If
you fail to appear and answer said
Complaint, as aboye required, said
Plaintiff will take Judgment against
you as prayed for in plaintiffs COM
plant on file herein.
Given under my hand and the Seal
of the District Court OF the Fifth
Judicial District of the. State of Ne
vada, in and for the County of Nye
this 14th day of September, in the
Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine
Hundred and Nine.
Attest: true copy.
(Sea) ROBERT G. POHL, Clerk,
BY LOWELL DANIELS,
Deputy Clerk.
Berry & Cole Attorneys for Plaintiff.
10 9-16-23-30 11-6-13
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-06
ORDER To SHOW CAUSE,

In the District Court of the Fifth Ju-
dicial District of the State of Neva-
da, in and for Nye County
In the matter of the Estate of Law
renee Guisti, Deceased
John Guisti, administrator OK the
estate of Lawrence Guisti, deceased.
having s filed his petition herein pray
ing for an order of sale of ali the
property, both real and personal, be-
longing to said estate, for the pur-
poses therein set forth, it is there
lore ordered by the Judge of the
above. entitled Court, that all per
sons interested in the estate of said
deceased appear before said District
Court on Monday, the 18th day Of
November, 1909, at 10 O'clock a. m.
or said day, at the courtroom of said
District Court, at the courthouse in
Ionopah, Nye County. Nevada, to
be granted to the said administrator
and personal, of the said deceased. at
private sale; and that a copy of this
order published at least three sue
cesslVe weeks in the Tonopah Bonan-
"a, a newspaper printed and pub
llsned in said Nye County
dated this 22nd day of October,
MARK r. AVERILL.
N 90 90 District Judge
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-06
POOR OLD FRISCO


(By Blnker)
San Francisco, you have done it again;
You have placed your fate within the grasp of men,
Who with Reuf bosom chums,
Who waved the banner Of the sums
Who hobnobbed with all the buns
Poor Old Frisco
Heney started all right,
And he made gallant fight,
But he lost out when he tried
To be the groomsman and the bride,
And the people left his side,
Poor Old Frisco
Soon the prison doors will open
And the chains Reuf be broken,
To the city he will with loud acclaim.
And loud will be the shouts unto his name
While his bust will rest within the Hall of Fame.
Poor Old Frisco
Carson News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-06

Advertise in tie Daily Bonanza
Arizona republican., 1909-04-18

From the amount of work that the various architects offices have on hand at present it would seem that building would continue to be active during the summer months. In addi- tion to the several semi-public build ings now in course of construction or contemplated there are many private residences contracted for. which the, owners will wdnt early in the fall. Some of the new work in the office of D. w Willard includes a $2500 brick bungalow for Y. H. Barker which will be erected on the Cave Creek road just above the Little Maricopa canal. The house will be on a five-acre tract. The contract was let last week for the con structiOn. Mir. Willard is also drawing up plans for a 5000 residence for O. $. Wiley which will be built on First street in Evergreen addition. It will be a gravel dash, brick house of the bungalow type with beam ceilings in the two front rooms. and a cement floor porch across the front. It will have a stone mantle with an over mantle of dark clinker brick extending to the ceiling. The floors in the liv- ing rooms will be stained hardwood A buffet will be built into the wall in the dining room.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-18
lS2 LOTS PURCHASED
 IN CAPITOL ADDITION
IMPROVEMENTS TO BE MADE.
Lots To Be Placed on the Market in Short Time.

Another large transaction was clos ed during the week by the Dwight R.. Heard office beside the sale of the Prowell property described in another place. one hundred and eight-two lots in the West Capitol addition were sold for NJ. D. Novinger to R. P. Spencer and Mir Locke of the Valley bank. The consideration was said to have been about $15.OOO.
 The lots are scattered all over the Capitol addition. many of them in large blocks and others separate. There are many fine residences in this section of the city and the newly acquired lots will be put in first class shape and placed on the market by the purchasers. Streets are now being graded in this addition and everything that tends to make this a desirable residence section will be done before the lots are offered for sale. The dis trict is tapped in the center by the Capitol car line.
 The deal was closed yesterday.
 Another sale made through the same office was that of a half section near Buckeye. Frank and. John Barclay purchased of Mrs. Baton 320 acres for $13,0OO.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-18

There is probably no home in the city that has more conveniences that have been thought out carefully before hand and that is better adapted for comfortable living in the summer months than the house of pr. w. G.. Lentz on North Center street that has just been finished.
 As can be seen from the reproduc- tion printed above, it is olso one Of the largest of the recently finished houses, the general impression Of big ness being accentuated by the huge porch and terrace running across the front and at the side. The house is designed for coolness and some of the rooms at least should be as cool in summer as q rathskellar.
 The house is constructed of smooth concrete blocks without clustering. The selection of smooth blocks instead of the rough ones in imitation of stone work. goes long way toward enhanc- ing the appearance of the house. The foundations are of concrete and the floors of the porches of the same ma terial
 Perhaps the feature of the house which adds most to its attractiveness is the enormous porch room. Across the front runs a very wide porch end ing in a terrace on one end and the porte cochere at the other. The roof of the porch is made into a balcony. 4 similar porch extends across the rear overlapping the end of the build
Arizona republican., 1909-04-18

out of sight. In this way the full win dow space is opened. whereas in most homes but half of the space can be used to let in outside air. The mechan- ican arrangement by which the win dows drop out of sight does away with the awkard plan of having easement windows that open outward. thus ne cessitating the removal of the screens before opening the windows: and the other eNpedient of having them open in, which requires the curtain to be fastened to the windows Mir Fitz- hush's plan is ingenious and remark ably useful in this climate and it is a matter of surprise that others have not adopted it before
 One other feature of the house will be mentioned. A fine Id-fashioned grate will be built in the living room. and extending out from it into the room. are high backed ench seats.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-18
It Ha. Spacious Torches and Carefully Thought Out
 Conveniences
Conveniences.

ing so as to take advantage of the breeZes for the benefit of the screen sleeping rooms on the second floor.
 The interior is finished in the natur- al wood. Tho entrance leads into a square hallway with a curving stair way to the upper floor. At the foot of the stairs stands a beautiful Colo nial clock recently purchased by Dr. Lentz Sonic pillars flank the doorway leading to the living room. A huge black grate and mantle is directly Op- posite the doorway. Back of the liv- ing room is large dining room and a smaller library. The kitchen and pan try are built out taking up some of the porch room. On the second floor are three chambers and bath. a servants room and servants bath. and two screen rooms. Each chamber is pro vided with running water and porce- lain basins. The house will be heated by furnace. There is a patent coal chute running to the furnace room by which coal can be shot down from the driveway.
 Back Of the house is a combination stable and garage with cement floor except in the box stalls. Dr. Lentz also has a fine chicken yard divided into sections for the different breeds he fancies. Altogether it is quite an ideal suburban residence.
 The house was designed by D. w. Willard The plumbing work. of which there is large amount. was put in by Hageman.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-18
WILL BUILD
 MODEL CITY Plans Laid Out For City of a Thousand Homes WILL BEGIN THIS FALL
A Gigantic Scheme For the Care and Segregation of Consumptives Is Backed by a Corporation of Prom inent Business Men.

. Somewhere in that long stretch of virgin, untitled land surrounding Camel Back and Squaw peak will be built this fall the first cluster. of houses that will be the beginning of city of a thousand homes. with palm fringed streets, with its own lighting and heating plant and pump ing system, with an architecture dis tinetive and beautiful. each home. with its vine clothed pergola and its flower gardens; q municipality in the desert and by itself and self governed It will be a model city. the City of Good WiIl' It will mark an era in the national movement to eradicate that disease of the over worked and underfed-tuberculos
 The first public announcement Of the plans of the corporation behind the model city will be made at mass meeting to be held at the First Methodist church one week from to- night
 Of all the plans that have been devised in late years for the stamp ing out Of tuberculosis this city in the desert should prove the most com prehensive and effective The build ing of model tenemenJs in the larger centers of population and a wide spread effort tO educate the people. especially the poorer classes who are more subject to the disease on account of poor nutrition and OverwOrk. are among the prevenLative measures be- ing taken; but the model city built on a scale to fit the requirements. will be one Of the most potent measures that could be devised for the cure of those now suffering from con sumption.
 In view of the colossal size of the undertaking. what has already been done is of minor importance with the exception of the organization. It is true that twenty acres Of land have. been donated as a part Of the site and that a dozen houses have been prom ised for erection in the fall and that competent architect is now engaged in laying out the plan of the city and designing the buildings. but all this is hardly more than a running
Arizona republican., 1909-04-18
PHOENIX TRUST co. SALES.

Several large sales were made dur ing the latter half of the week by the Phoenix Trust company. one of them being in Washington street property. and another a quarter section north east Of town.
 Details of the sale of the Washing ton street property were not given out although the transaction is said to be closed. The other sale was the south east quarter of section 26. north. 3 east It was sold by l.. F. Payson of Washington. D. c. to P. A Tharaldson. Harry Kay and Berryman. The con sideration was not made known.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-18

the Dwight B. Heard office, illustrates the quick rise in values in this section of the city owing to the selection of Monroe and First avenue for the site of the new postOffice building. All of the surrounding property has jumped in price ever since the announcement, of the selection of the federal site was made. With the addition of the Y. NJ. C. A. and the Water Users building on the same block the center of the has been subject to a shifting process and property values risen all along the line
 The sale made yesterday were lots and of block 91 and includes a frontage of 100 feet on Monroe street and a depth of 137 feet The lots are next to the Methodist church The land was purchased. it is understood as an investment. the syndicate being made up partly of local men and part ly of outside capital The members of the syndicate have been working on the deal for two weeks and would probably have delayed somewhat long CT in the hope of bettering the terms had it not been announced that the price of the property would be raised to s25,0O0 next Tuesday. There was a wild scramble to get it then and the deal was closed in few minutes. The lots contain two brick houses which will be remodeled for office use until at some later time when it is probable that a business structure vii be erect ed on the lots. Thornton Fitzhugh all ready is at work drawing up plans for the renodeling of the. houses.
 The property just sold is the only piece of land between the downtown district and the federal site that has been on the market at any time since the site was sold to the government. Efforts have been made to purchase other lots in this neighborhood and it is understood that $1s.O0O has recently
Arizona republican., 1909-04-18
THE LAST WORD
 ON COOL HOUSES
A Suburban Residence Designed by
 Thornton Fitzhush That Will Be Comfortable in Summer.

Thornton Fitzhugh is designing a house for Leland J. Clark of Grand Rapids, Mich, which in some respects will be unique. It will. perhaps. mark an era in the construction of Valley homes. because the means used to make the house cool in summer have never been used in this territory be- fore.
 Mir. FitZhugh was asked to design a house that would be habitable and comfortable in summer as well as win ter and he has followed instructions, introducing some features that are ab- solutely new in building construction in Arizona.
 The Clark house will be built in OrangewoOd on ten-acre tract oppo- site to the Sligh residence which is now in course of construction. Mir. Clark and Mir. Sligh are both from Grand Rapids and have invested large ly in valley lands. Ten acres of the Clark place are in oranges and it is one of the prettiest of the smaller groves in the valley The cost of the house will be about SG000.
 The exterior will be of metal lath and plaster with heavy insulating material over the studs and against the lath to prevent the penetration of heat. This method of insulation has not been used here before as far as known except in cold storage plants It consists in the laying of hair quilt about a quarter of an inch thick along the walls and under the roof In addition to this protection there are two air spaces in the walls. This type of construction is being gener ally advised by MT. Fitzhugh for those who want cool houses. in prefernce to the usual brick construction.
 Another innovation is based on the simple rule that black absorbs light and white reflects it. The roofs of the Clark house will be covered with white asbestos roofing. The contrast in the color scheme of the house will be obtained by dark outside woodwork rather than by the. usual recourse of painting the roof some dark color which only serves to accentuate and preserve the heat. The walls will be plaster with d pebble dash
 The scheme for the roof ventilation is also new here. though in general use in other warm climates. It is the double ridge. The whole top of the ridge is left open being covered sim ply by wire screens to keep out the birds. over this is erected the second ridge somewhat above it, so that the hot air can float out through the open ridge. The caves of the roof are four and a half feet wide and are covered with lattice work underneath, leaving air vents which will cause constant draught under the roof and out through the vent in the ridge on the principle that hot air rises When there is no wind at all there will be a constant sitting of the warm air up through the vent.
 Another novelty in construction is the window arrangement which in sures plenty of fresh air. In the living room there are five windows placed in row with only millions between them. All of the windows slide down gently into wall pockets till they are
Arizona republican., 1909-04-18
Salt River Valley RyWeeky Building and Improvement Summary

very much after the manner of those found in some of the old Dutch and English homesteads, making a very cosy corner on a chilly night
 The type of architecture shows a distinct tendency to break away from and modify the stereotyped character of modern houses. It is thoroughly American and is marked by it's broad low roofs and long lines. A country home of this sort should be the pride of its owner and credit to the archi- tect who designed it.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-18
New Level of Prices Estab- IShed On Monroe Street
TOWN CENTER SHIFTING
A Syndicate Pays Dr. E. E. Prowell $21, 1000 For Prop erty Close to New Post Office Site and Breaks the Price Record.

In a deal closed late yesterday after noon two lots on Monroe street op- posite the Central school were pur- chased by a syndicate from Dr. E, E. Prowell. for a little over S20O a front foot, or s21.O00. This is the highest price ever paid for inside property on a side street.
 The sale, which was made through
Arizona republican., 1909-04-18
POINTERS

D. w. Willard, who was appointed superintendent of construction of the new Y. M. C. A. building has resigned from the position. Owing to a large amount of work which he has on his hands at present and also because of the fact that he will probably go east sometime in the summer, he feels that he will be unable to give the work the attention it deserves. The build ing committee has not yet taken up the question of his successor.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-18

The trust and real estate department of the Union Bank and Trust cOH- pany has moved from the rear of the bank building to 37 West Adams street This change has been made owing to the increased business of the firm. L. J. Rice, w H. Nall and Jos eph Green have charge of this branch of the business. Some of the bigger sales of the year have been made by this company.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-18

been refused for the corner of Monroe and First avenue which has frontage on First avenue of only about v feet and a depth of 100
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-02
TREASURE CHEST FOUND
At De Quincy, La, Containing Coins
Minted as Far Back as 1875.

De Qunicey, La, Dec. 1.-Hubert
Ramsey, digging a well on a farm
Thursday, brought to light an old iron
box, closed with a hinged cover and
locked with an old-fashiOned radlock,
which, when broken open, disclosed q
pile of silver and copper money. Upon
examination it was found that there
We're old French pieces, old Spanish
coins, Peruvian pesos and Austrian
money ranging in face value from one
dollar to the old English halfpenny.
There are number Of French francs
of the 1900 date, while there are about
twenty American dollars of the same
year and five Peruvian pesos of 1910.
There are several Spanish coins whose
denomination can not be determined
owing to discoloration which bears the
stamp if 1875.
Old timers in this vicinity are at a
loss to give the remotest hint as to the
origin of this buried treasure, as the
locality in which the find was made
has been a number of miles from nu-
man habitation until few years ago.
and so far as known no one who has
lived in this locality has ever had rea-
son tc bury money or other treasure.
The discoveries have shipped their
find TO a New Orleans banking house to
ascertain it's value and are making in
guiries as to what portion of the treas
ure trove reverts to the States.