davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09

Phoenix boosters with red blood in their veins are requested to be at the Phoenix National Bank corner tonight at ' o'clock to participate in the Cen ter street bridge parade
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09

Phoenix boosters with red blood in their veins are requested to be at the Phoenix National Bank corner tonight at o'clock to participate in the Cen ter street bridge parade.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09

Phoenix boosters with red blood in their veins are requested to be at the Phoenix National Bank corner tonight at : o'clock to participate in the Cen ter street bridge parade.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09

P. Minor has completed an up-to- date correct map of Phoenix and addi- tions. They are now ready for sale.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09

vogue. while this dress also could be made from some of the thinner ma tsriais, such as cham5ray, aing- ham and the like. The little bit of em- bro dsry found in the pretty coll,r and cuffs makes a feature, but the dress does not ncces- ssrily call for such fin:sh, for it can Dc made with plain sleeves or with regulation shirt sleeves an d straight bands and the collar C d n be either of the material or white muslin. as liked. I h c blouse allows q little m ore elaboration than the plain shirt waist a a | is finished with the new side closing, while the skirt Is made with a front gore and circular si d c and back DOT tions. In ad- dition to alf its other possi6ili- ties the model can De utilized for the skirt oI wool or heavier washable mate rial and he blouse ofthinner muslin. ponpee or other similar wafsting.
 For the six teen year s'ze will be required. for the blcuse 3T yards of ma terial 24, 2S yards B or ? yards A inches vi5e with < yard ? for the collar and cuf s; for the skirt 5H yards 24, 55s yards 32 or 5S y d S A inches wide. A May Manton pattern of tlls blouse No, e359, CT of tue skirt. Ne 6I79. tizss l4 and I6 years, or ot the em- ,ailei to any sd-
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09
DAILY FAsH'os Y ALKs
 BY MAY MANTCN
A GIRLISH BROCK OF FRENCH LINEN.
BY MAY MANToN

HE frock shirt which which eeabe well smart Pale blue French linen with the collar embroidered white dress attractive Linens shown eoors this
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09

Crumps Hay and Grain Company buys Fresh Eggs.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09

TWO FREE TICKETS, ICE WATER, ELECTRIC FANS FOR All-Mc- kEE'S CASH STORE.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09

bridge at Center street will mean thousands O dollars in improvements in buildings and farms, anC hundreds of settlers who will do their trading witt the Phoenix merchants.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09

It is the duty of every citizen of Phoenix to aid the Center street bridge election day; in creased trade for merchants, and increased busi ness for every department of trade in this city.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09

Every that places his home interests above his personal prejudce every that believes in progress sion and wants Phoenix the biggest the best and the most up-to-date city in Arizona will vote for the Center street bridge
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09

vote against Center street bridge is a vote agai Phoenix and its best interests
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09

The citizens of Tempe boast about the fact of their solid vote for the Tempe bridge We ask citizens, not enemies of Tempe, but friends of Phoenix to vote solid for Phoenix and it's Center street bridge.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09

There few men in and around Phoenix who contemplate voting against the Center street bridge few because of dislike to D. B. Heard others because of the extra tax the building of the bridge will
 impose. We glad, however, to say that there only few. A must entertain a peculiar notion of citizenship that, will strike blow at his neighbOrs
 at the hundreds of and children the river who for months each year. at the mercy of the flood of his wealth and property interests is beyond
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09
"The Lord Loyeth the
 Cheerful Lyre' Andth Liar
And the Devil Loves the Inveterate Liar.

We the the 'Oher fellow Notifications the whole cheese Go 'feOws
 
 humbu 1.-THE PITCHER THAT ONCE TOO OFTEN TO THE WE'LL GOT SMASHED" in particularly the who resented the firm from which buy goods.
 We for these raic and simemnded 'felows a brated bard,
 'Ihey realize in this mundane sphere
 The fucuahng of hope and fear
 still, bum Ludwigs nea1'
 the honorable dealers the Teiab
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09

The building of the Center street bridge means an electric car line between Phoenix, Tempe and Mesa which will bring enormously increased trade to Phoe nix from both sections This bridge will be of Phoe nix s best assets
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09

Mr. Patrick idea of public justice centers in his forty-acre gravel farm. The gentleman whose vision is focused along the Tempe road from his gravel beds to the Tempe bridge site cannot be expected to sympa- thize with the struggling men and women south of Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09

Few men in this any other community can be found who take advantage of circumstances to strike blow at the continuity in which they live. We respect the people of Tempe for voting solid for bridge and that one the bridge at Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09

Let us build the Center street bridge and abolish the sectional lines that have marked the North Sde' and the "Suuth Side forever. This is of the many
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09

vote for the Center street bridge is vote for the best interests of your home Don't betray your home city.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09

Every vote cast for Center street bridge is vote for the best interests of Maricopa county; vote for harmony and good fellowship; and also a vote to aid deserving people who building homes and de yeloping the thousands of untitled acres south of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09

The boast of the Tempe people that they will vote solid for the Tempe bridge ought to show the Phoenix voters how to make out their ballots
 Following the example of Tempe, we ask citizens
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09
4 VARIETY OF REASONS FOR VOTING FOR THE
 CENTER STREET BRIDGE


 The boast of the Tempe people that they will vote solid for the Tempe bridge ought to show the Phoenix voters how to make out their ballots
 Following the example of Tempe we ask our citizens to vote for one bridge and that bridge at Center street
 Every vote cast for Center street bridge is a vote for the best interests of MaricOpa county; vote for harmony and good fellowship; and also vote to aid deserving people who building homes and de- yeloping the thousands of untitled south of Phoenix.
 Let us build the Center street bridge and abolish the sectional lines that have marked the North Side and the SOuth Side forever This IS one of the many good results that will follow the building of this bridge Few men in this or any other community can be found who take advantage of circumstances to strike blow at the continuity in which they live. We respect the people of Tempe for voting solid for bridge, and that the bridge at Tempe.
 vote for the Center street bridge is vote for the best interests of your home Don't betray your home city.
 Mr. Patrick's idea of public justice centers in his fOrty-acre gravel farm. The gentleman whose vision is focused along the Tempe road from his gravel beds the Tempe bridge site cannot be expected to sympa thize with the struggling men and women south of Phoenix.
 The building of the Center street bridge means an electric car line between Phoenix Tempe and Mesa
  nix from both sections This bridge will be of Phoe niX's best assets
 It is the duty of every citizen of Phoenix to aid the Center street bridge election day. 1t means an in creased trade for merchants and increased busi for every department of trade in this city.
 Every that places his home interests above his personal preJudlce every man that believes In progress and Phoenix the biggest the best and the most uptodae city in Arizona, will vote for the Center street bridge
 bridge at Center street will mean thousands of dollars in improvements in buildings and farms, and hundreds of settlers who will do their trading with the Phoenix merchants.
 vote against Center street bridge is vote against Phoenix and its best interests.
 The citizens of Tempe boast about the fact of their solid vote for the Tempe bridge We ask citizens not enemies of Tempe but friends of Phoenix to vote solid for Phoenix and it's Center street bridge.
 Thoro in o1,6o 1nd uboI
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-29

Location notices in triplicate-
handiest affair for prospectors and
miners = contains carbon = $50 no.
tees in book. For sale at the b.
nanza office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-29
NEW USE FOR GYPSUM.

A new industry may be added to
Nevada, as gypsum is now being
made, into fine marble, new pro-
cess being perfected and put in oper-
alton at Richfield, Utah. Within the
past few years the gypsum industry
around Mound House has become one
of the most important in western
Nevada. By chemical process it
is possible to make the finest kind
of marble with all the desired colors
and veinings. The gypsum is sawed
into slabs of any desired shape or
size and placed into ovens, where
the moisture is exuded. 1t is then
placed in chemical solution which
gives it the color desired. After this
treatment it is polished and the re-
suit is as beautiful a marble as one
could wish for, and absolutely in
capable of absorbing moisture
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-29
PROGRAMME
FOR MEMORIAL
DAY SERVICES
PARADE WILL START PROMPTLY
AT 10 O'CLOCK FROM But
LER HALL.

The committee having in charge
the program for the Decoration day
services met last night and complet-
ed all arrangements.
All fraternal and labor organiza-
tions which will participate in the
parade are requested to be formed at
their assigned points at $50 o'clock.
The line of march will be taken up
promptly at 10 o'clock and any or
ganiZation not in line will not be
waited for. The parade will termi-
nate at the cemetery, where the fol-
lowing program will be rendered:
Selection by the band.
Prayer by Rev. Lloyd B. Thomas.
Song by choir.
Grafton by Walter d. Cole.
Selection by the band.
Song by the choir.
Decoration of the graves.
After the decoration of all the
graves, there will be a song by the
choir and then Rev. Lloyd B. Thomas
will pronounce benediction.
At the completion of this program
all orders will fall in line and march
back to their respective quarters.
The services will be held Sunday,
not Monday, as several have inquired
at this office as to the date.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-29
NEVADA'S new
EXPERIMENTAL
DRY FARM

The dry farm commission has Sc
lected the northwest quarter of sec
tion 20, township 80, range 81 for
the new experimental farm. A por-
ton of this land has been cultivated
and has shown its productivity in the
past. The land lays between Pleas
ant valley and the South Fork and
will be known to many of our read
ers as the John W. Thompson place.
The leaser upon the ranch last year
raised some of the finest vegetables
that have come into the Elko market.
There is a patch of alfalfa and hay
land sufficient to provide feed for
the stock in preparing the land that
is above water for dry farming meth
DDS.
The place is an ideal one for the
purpose for which it is chosen The
purpose of this farm as expressed in
the act establishing the same is ex-
pressed in these words:
IAN agricultural experiment farm
for the purpose of making expert
ment and diffusing information in
agriculture, horticulture and garden
ing in the semi-arid part of this state
is hereby established in the north
eastern part of this state"
There is the beginning of the or
chard from which can be disseminat.
ed valuable horticultural informa-
ton. The farm is only fifteen miles
from Elko and lies ON the verge OF
a vast area of land that will never
be of benefit to the county and state
unless titled by some of the methods
of dry farming.
The next step is for the county
commissioners to acquire the title t.
the land, for the governor and at
torney general to pass upon the It'll,
to the land and if good the state viii
then accept and establish an agri
cultural experiment dry farm and tn,
$4,000 appropriation will then be
come available.-Elko Free Press.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-29
WAYNE NJ FADDEN
KILLED IN Mine AT
BINGHAM, utah
HIS FATHER, w. II. M'FADDEN,
RECEIVES THE SAD NEWS
YESTERDAY.

w. R. McFadden, former chairman
of the Democratic county central
committee, yesterday received the
sad news of the death of his son,
Wayne McFadden, at Bingham, Utah.
The dispatch stated that the young
man was killed in the mine where he
was employed, but did not give the
particulars.
Wayne McFadden was well known
in Tonopah and had many friends
here. About three years ago, when
he resided in this city, he was en-
ployed in the different mines and
was member of the Rounsevell ball
team. He was aged % years.
The remains will be buried at
Provo, Utah. Mr.. McFadden will
leave for Bingham on this morning S
train and will be absent about ten
days. The sympathy of Tonopah
residents is extended to the sorrow
ing mother and father, for the de-
ceased was beloved in Tonopah by all
acquaintances, and they are number
ed by the hundreds.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-29
allen CURTIS
COMEDY COMPANY
LEAVES TODAY
CLOSES ITS ENGAGEMENT AT
THE BUTLER THEATER
LAST EVENING.
Adios, Chorus.

For last evening was the last
evening of the appearance of the AL
len Curtis Musical Comedy company
in this city and today the company
leaves for Goldfield. Congratulations,
Goldfield.
The Butler theater was filled to
the doors by the theater-goers of
this city and the bald-headed row
was damned, the occupant of each
seat in this select circle vieing to
Guido his next door neighbor in try
ing to look sad over the departure
of the company, but unable to do so
on account of the comedians. Curses
on the comedians. But they were
good, nevertheless, and 1.-THE Frolics
of 1909" proved laugh producer OF
the first water.
The usual number of local hits
were disbursed and all reached their
mark, causing few extra laughs not
down on the program.
And tonight, there will be no COM
edians-curses, no chorus-good bye
chorus-no nothing, while the bald
heads of Goldfield will be spruicine
up and each will vie to outdC
the other in the matter of distribut.
ing smiles. We never did care fol
bald heads any way.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-29
MANHATTAN
PRESENTS A GALA
APPEARANCE
WORLDS RECORD BROKEN IN
LINE CONSTRUCTION.
HELPS CAMP.

Manhattan presented a gala APP
pearance Friday night, when Main
street was brilliantly lighted with
electricity. The high-tension power
line arrived in camp Friday evening,
and string of lights was run across
Main street and lighted. The Juice
used came from the sub-station at
Millers, and was 440 volts strong.
The work of extending the line was
completed into the sub-station at 5
O'Clock in the afternoon, Friday, and
on Monday morning the construction
gang continued their work on north
to Round Mountain. They were due
in that camp Tuesday evening or to-
day noon, and expect to have lights
(this) Wednesday night.
There are three power wires and
two telephone wires. The distance
between Millers and Manhattan is
forty miles, and the men made six
miles day in constructing the line
with the exception of the last day
when the rough ground Travelled
made the work slower. At times the
line was run at the rate of over a
mile an hour. In stringing this line
the worlds record in line running
has been broken. There were eight
line men and ten ground men en-
ployed in the construction gang the
latter included four teamsters and
two cooks, the remaining four being
"grunts" or ground men, who assist
ed in construction work. T. c. Dob
bins, superintendent of construction
and transmission lines for the power
company, has a contract for con.
structing the line. He sublet con.
tracts for digging holes and placing
the poles. c. N. Wickoff was fore
man of the construction gang. The
total weight of the wires and poles
run from Millers to Round Mountain
is 900 tons.
When the line is finished into
Round Mountain, Mr.. Dobbins will
tender the members of the outfit ;
champagne supper at the Hotel Tar
bell.-Manhattan Mail.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-29

Try that draft beer with the free
lunch attachment at the Nevada
Club. 4-16-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-29
YOUNG GREEK RECEIVES
A LONG SENTENCE

RENO, May 28-Christ Panos, the
Greek convicted of crime against
nature, was brought before Judge
Orr yesterday and sentenced to serve
thirty-two years in the Nevada state
penitentiary.
Panos is young man 81 years of
age and could have been sentenced
to life Imprisonment under the law,
the minimum being five years. He
received the sentence indifferently
and was remanded to the care of the
sheriff.
A motion for an arrest of judg.
ment was made by his attorney, Shut
trel, but it was denied. Panos will
be taken to Carson today by Deputy
Sheriff Branton.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-29
LITTLE FOLK
ARE SUCCESSFUL
IN PLAYLET
1.-THE TOYMAKERS DREAM AT
PAVILION, PLEASES LARGE
CROWD.

A grand surprise was in store last
evening at the Eagles pavilion when
the students of the Tonopah public
scools presented the playlet THE
Toymaker's Dream" The affair was
presented under the direct supervi-
sion of Miss Halle F. Gelbart, who
is deserving of great credit for the
artistic way in which the little actors
and actresses played their parts for
all appeared to be veterans in that
line. The pavilion was comfortably
filled and the audience was an appre-
ciative one.
The first part of the play presented
scene where the dolls were all
scattered around the toymaker's shop
with the black cat in the center. The
dolls stood like so many wooden
pegs, although some of them, espec-
tally the smaller ones, gave occasion
al indications of being possessed of
internal mechanism.
The second part of the play was
taken up largely with individual
numbers and the little entertainers
were forced time and time again to
respond to liberal encores. To enum-
crate the individual acts and give
F., personal mention would be impos-
sible for each and every one of the
youthful entertainers.
A comfortable sum was realized
from the performance, the proceeds
of which will be used by the athletic
and library funds of the public
schools.
Miss Gelbart, who is responsible
for the success of the children, will
leave in day or two for Goldfield
and Carson, where she will appear in
her unique recital, Rhythm Idyls. >
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-29

Only one block from your place
of business, the Casino Cafe, under
management of "Skeets."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-29
PAINTER HAS
FOOT INJURED
IN ACCIDENT
ED LAUER MEETS WITH ACCI.
DENT YESTERDAY AT THE
BIG CASINO.

While engaged In lacking the
lining on the ceiling of the Casino
dance hall yesterday. the staging
broke and Phil Reeht and Ed Lauer
were precipitated to the floor. RIGHT
escaped with a bruised hand but
Lauer was not so fortunate. lie
landed on both feet with such q
turce that hts left foot vas fractured
Tie was Immediately taken TO his
residence. where a physician was
summoned aud the injured limb
dressed While the injury Is not
serious u u very painful aud u will
be some tins before Lauer win b.
ahlr to attend to hts duties.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-29
WITNESS KNEW
WANDELL SEVERAL
YEARS Ago
WAS ACQUAINTED WITH YOUTH
WHEN HE WAS ABOUT 4
YEARS OLD.

The best part of yesterdays ses-
sion of the district court, where the
case of G. M. Wandell VS.. the Sixty
Six club is being tried, was taken VI
with the cross examination of Frank
Palmer, who testified Thursday as to
the habits of Wandell. From all APP.
pearances the plaintiff was very
immoral youth ana was frequent
visitor of the gilded palaces of sin
One of the witness examined dur.
ing the latter part of the day testi.
fled that he was acquainted with
Wandell in 1887 and at that time
the young man appeared to be about
years of age.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-29

fry the bonanza Job room Cor up
so-date pFlntlng and hialadg,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-29
CARPENTERS WANT INCREASE,

VANCOUVER (B. CO., May Is
An advance of 12A cents an hour is
demanded by the carpenters union
from the builders exchange here.
The men want SO cents per hour for
an eight-hour day. The builders ex-
change will resist the demand and
maintain the open-shop policy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-29
St. Marks.

Services for Sunday, May 80:
Holy communion, s a. m. Sunday
school, 9:45 a. m. Holy communion.
1880 a. m. Sermon, 1.-THE Reality
OF the Holy Spirit" Evening prayer,
3 O'Clock. Memorial day sermon,
Loyalty. A cordial invitation is
extended to everyone to attend these
services. Lloyd B. Thomas, rector
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-10-21
KANSAS TO HAVE A GERMAN MILL
The European Process 20 be Used In
the Manufacture Of Flour az
Hutchinson.

Hutchinson. Kansas. over six
thousand persons attended tho formal
opening here Of the big -four min built
by the Larabee Flour Mills company
Of which Fred D. Lssabee IS president
II ID the only German -four mill IN
America and millers came to see q
from kansas. Oklahoma. Missouri and
the southwest lg has machinery OF
the German make. and the process Is
Just as -four Is made IN Germany.
The mill IS OF steel ana concrete and
Is Ore proof Il cost s5eo0oo, but could
have been built for $780, 900 II the Ger
man machinery and process had 40,
been Installed. The company has an
other mill At Stafford. Kan. The ca
pacity Of tho two mlils is $500 bar
reis of -four a day.
Mr Laraboo also opened a mil
warehouse. the largest In Kansas. Five
hundred couples danced on the im
mense floor space,
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-10-21
A SANE FOURTH AT WASHINGTON
A Great international Parade of
Marines But no Fire Works Of
Any Mature Is the Plan.

Washington. d. C.-The National
capital is planning a great pageant Of
international SCOPE for the next
Fourth Of July.
At a meeting Of officials and busi-
ness men OF the District OF Columbia
held in the Office Of Commissioner Nc
Farland & was decided to invite
through their diplomauc representa-
lives each Of the p Central and South
American republics TO join in q great
international parade In which the
marines of the various governments
viii participate. The republics Of the
western hemisphere also viii be asked
TO send war ships up the Potomac
river 10 the capitol and 70 send along
their best musical organizations.
The plans were the result Of the de-
cision Of the committee to have here
In the future a safe and sane" eeie-
bration Of Independence Day in which
no fireworks viii be exposed for sale
in the district.