davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12

our humorists have been trying 20
find a suitable name for the French
craze over acroplaning which amounts
almost to a disease. one suggests
'aerosinelas'. another ''flyfoid fever.
and stil another 'inflewenza.r Well.
gentlemen. 10 contribute our share.
what e the matter With HrEvatIcn -
t'ostrn Transcript
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12

Miss Rebccca Luke has arranged
with Mr. Brown. an architect. to con-
suit shout an asylum she intends To
found Tor eats She instructs her SER
wants TO keep his visit a secret from
her niece. Miss Katherine. and
nephew, Mr. philip. who 10 not APP
prove OF her fad. Miss Underwood
comes 20 visit Kitty. and ON account
Of her mannish nickname. Rob- Is
supposed by Philip to be n young
man. Meanwhile NJ Robert brown,
I Few e'rfk. comes pa SEQ Miss Luke
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12

How Tom and Ellie 81 Ganado the
Albuquerque NasaJos whe ar. an ev-
cry day sight around the santa re
station here set the windy city on
Lake Michigan by the ears and al
most demoraIixed franic on Michigan
avenue; how they swallowed the dust
of the Illinois Central ana Inhaled tn.
dripping atmosphere ~ the turlid
lake front Is described In the Chicago
Tribune on "a whoic page. 8S1fued
with some iurlJ representations bf the
Albuquerque NavaioH as they appear
ed b~cblanketed and beJcweiied on the
streets Of the rapid municipality on
Lake Michigan. Tom and Ellie and
their rctinue. Including the p~appooses,
De Il known, were the sensation Of the
New Mexico exhibit nj the Land and
Irrigation Exposition. The Chicago
Tribune says az follows.
with a jorriblc poilcr q Navajo
var wJoop rent the air.
WAT 5o. mutterod XII Carson,
Now | sjal max those pesby red
skins bite the dust
"'Oh. Don't exert yourself spake
q calm voice at the wild westerner's
oibcw. The wind IL blowing of the
J. G tracks. 50 they'll bite II away
Prom the Further Adventures Of KIT
Carson. Nemesis Of the Nayajos.
we tool the Indians around the
town. There are eleven II them here
10 lend blanket and %cutaneous color TO
the great land Irrigation EXPOSE
ton. now open at the Coliseum.
There are eleven. but on their tribal
TRAN through the streets OF Chicago
they appeared 10 be only ten. That
WAS becaus Little Big Smoke. tiniest
Infant In the family Of Neoyo Bigay.
Travelled on her fathers back. and
nothing but the topmost tuft Of her
riotous glory bobbed from the blan-
ket. Little Big Smoke won the name =
she WIFI bear through life by an acct
dent during this same city expedition.
But of that later. {
Heap town: heap hogan; mucheo :
chooti.f said Tom Of Ganado. dean Of
the blanket corps, when the iuspec- !
lion was finished. =
Permitted to simmer. this eplgram a
voices that Chicago Is a considerable q
mans settlement. that lts mud U
paiaces-hogan-fili the optical re.
lima, and TINT II IL replete with auto
mobiles. In Nayajocse a motor car c
4 chooti. Tfese Injuns are OF tho I
linguistic stock as the natives
n the straits OF Alaska, and originally .
IRE supposed to nave come from Asia. c
Thus. with them remains In its pure Il
state the term for buzz wa. o
ron az first designated In ancient I
'hina, when the back files Of history 81
raced straight TO the glacial period. Il
Mica dress; too much hat. too q
nuch talk" pronounced Mrs. Ellie or a
wife of Tom. after a long n
salk. a theater party. and an automo-
'ile trip. IA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12
kIiEE>LEIs MARVELLOUS
MASTER OF VIOLIN

u Is difficult TO avoid using exar-
Eeraisa figures and metaphors in
commenting on Fritz K~reislers mar
Vicious violin performances. He pl,rs.
80 superolF that Il seems quite unnec-
"S'rN 2" do more than mention wha,
- " 'Ar .r'e fm 'f ONE of his re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12
CHORUS OF SIXTY
WITH BIG SHOW
JANUARY 8
CIRCULAR SWING
FEATURE OF THREE TWINS
One Of Most Expensive Produc-
lions of the Day Coming to
EIkS' Followed BY Two of
Worlds Greatest Musicians.

The Three Twins comes 10 the
Elks' theatcr January 8 with the fun
prestige OF a metropolitan success
behind it, having run live months in
Chicago at the Whitney opera house
ms year in New York at the
Herald square thea,cr, and which re-
ccived the unanimous praise of the
entire New York press as being one
of the smGrtcst plays produced in
years. Joseph NJ. Gates has spared
no expense in the mounting of this
attraction, %costumins is gorgeous.
scenery magnificent. and the electric
al effects bcwildoring. and the finale
Of the first net is said To he one Of
the most elaborate pieces Of mechan-
ism h a has ever been placed on the
stage. Ii shows an aerial circular
swing with six Illuminated show girls
in baskets. and while revolving the
swing is illuminated with 5000 iucan-
descent lights. making q gorgeous
spectacle
The east IS headed by Victor Nor
Afef FAtt was tAftiAiAlNE WIN tof tut1 f.
Carlc in The spring Chicken" and
created the title role in thr Three /
Twins" when the show was first pro-
duced la the Whitney opera house IN
Chicago Others are W. II Wood I
about a missing legal paper. aud phil
ip takes him for The Mr.. Bob. The
girls take him Tor Mr.. saunders. who
Is expected on a visit. The servants
take him for Grown. the architect
" hose visit was 10 De- kept a secret
Philip strikes q bargain with his aunt
.o give up the cats. 81 ne viii refrain
rom sailing In the yacht race. Miss
Underwood. as Mr.. Sob. sails Phil
ps boat. and wins the race. Philip
ries To credit Brown. whom he took
or Mr.. Bob. with the victory. car :
wing him in triumphantly. only 20 :
Mis- Underwood "a have .
Nj Rnh. the winner
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12

First IN line was Tom He was the
copper coiored boy. "a otherwise bore
little resemblance 20 the bucks who
nsseii the old stage coach IN mo bio
ihh show. Areund his brow aaT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12

slde' Bessie Clifford. Frank smith. E.
r Bower, Florenz kolb. Ida Poetx ana
q chorus OF sixty people.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12

lake ncvond Smoke Rank.
over Grant park the faithful baud
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12

Mica dress. too much hat. too
much talk. pronounced Mrs. Ellie or
Ganado. wife of Tom. after a long
walk. a iheater party. and an automo-
bile trip.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-03
WHAT'S THE USE?

Tonoph experienced many during
the its history but the
the company
appointed
then the small of 10 of the
turned to the depositors.
Then the closing of the Nye
February 23 with the statement the officials that the
that
goodly All they
would be paid FULL the
amounts they had paid for the stock
then awakening. and
the banks president suitable appointed
Apparently disagreement between the
Carson Mr.. Hall another heng
three jerkwater mining companies of which he officer
That
part proceedings pub
lie 1t is the matter the which
a
ented check to take the notes they informed the
held the Carson
would be by the county
they placed
Nye Ormsby County has
commissioners for the accrued interest
What the had in
did not the do not know
attempting obtain ia pretenses
truth O.
the grand jury.
o frstta Of i has
stated that the president
Mr. Hall appointed
notes without delay Mr. Hall
did
Gator.
the use
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-03
WALKING IS
Preferred BY
GREAT HUNTERS
TONOPAH SPORTSMEN HAVE NO
USE FOR HORSES ON
RECENT TRIP.

Billy Douglass, Tom Kendall, Ross
Condor and Paul Tarpey, who de-
parted on a hunting trip Tuesday
to the Hunt ranch near Belmont,
have returned and bring many glow
ing accounts of the good hunting in
that vicinity, but no game. Their
stock of canned goods was consider
ably diminished while their ammu-
milton was practically intact. Seems
strange.
The party had a stronge exper-
fence during their absence. When
they neared Hunts ranch, the auto
mobile went through a bridge. The
ranch people told them that excel
lent hunting could be found about
eight miles from there and securing
horses the bunch set out Their
noble steeds were without either
brides or saddles, but this did not
deter the brave huntsmen. They
proceeded about four miles when
Ross Condor decided he would
walk and at that time the rain was
pouring down. Coaxing was of no
benefit, and he made the remaining
distance leading the horse. That
evening the four, wet and weary, ate
their cold dinner off the numerous
shelves of deserted cabin. After
hunting for two days the return
trip was started and again at the
halfway point, Congdon decided he
could make better time walking. A
short distance farther, Billy Doug
lass tried the same scheme and
when they arrived at the ranch
every one was walking contentedly,
leading his horce The machine was
extracted from the creek and re-
inforced with a number of pillows,
they merrily wendell their way to
Tonopah
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-03

Mrs, c. w. Mowry of Aurora, slip
ped away to Waukeagan yesterday
and became the bride of Lester Hale
Raber of Des Moines, Iowa.
Raber was Miss Mowry's sweet
heart when she attended Ferry hall,
Lake Forest. Van Patton began his
wooing when Raber went to Mexico
two years ago and their engagement
was recently announced. A chance
visit of Raber, who is civil engi-
neer, to Aurora, led to meeting with
his former sweetheart, and Van Pat
ton was forgotten.
Il thought I had forgotten Hale,
but when we met again l knew |
could never marry Van" the bride
told the Rev. George McGinnis of
Waukeagan.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-03
REPORTED STRIKE
At CACTUS PEAK
VALUES AT SHALLOW DEPTH
GO AS HIGH AS $1,000
IN GOLD.

GOLDFIELD, Sept 1.-THE re-
ported strike in the vicinity of Gao
tus Peak, in Nye county, was con-
firmed b. r. ". Tucker. of the Pho
neer Drug company yesterday. Mr..
Tucker has secured an option on the
property from r. S. Thompson, who
owns the ground, and who has kept
the work up for about five years
Recently Mr.. Thompson started
what might be called an open cut,
driving the cut into the side of the
hill, where he owns five full claims
When he had progressed some feet
ne came upon the ledge which is
now yielding the promising values
Crosscutting it for distance of
eight feet, he found that the whole
thing was practically ore, but here
and there streaks made their ap-
pearance which carried the free
gold, and others which PANIED free
ly. Aware that he had found some
thing of more than ordinary import
ance, he closed the property and
brought the intelligence to this city.
lnasmuch as Mr.. Tucker and his as
sociate, Mr.. Holman, are interested
within two and half miles of the
Thompson ground, he informed them
OF his find, and they at once took an
option on the block. The values, it
is estimated, across the eight feet,
will run around s1O0 to the ton,
while the rich streak will yield as
high as SO cents per pound.
The Thompson ground is located
about twenty-five miles east of this
city, and six miles from Cactus
Peak. 1t adjoins the property of
the Cactus Range Mining company,
which has shaft down 225 feet,
and where it is understood work
will be resumed right away Two
and half miles west from the
Thompson ground is the property
owned by Mr.. Tucker and Mr.. Hol-
man, where a shaft has been sunk.
sixty feet, and where in an eight
foot crosscut from the 6OO-foot level,
a promising ledge carrying values
worthy of notice. was cut.
Mr.. Tucker stated yesterday that
he intended to leave for the ground
about the middle of the week, and
that it was probable a deal would
be closed looking to the beginning
of thorough development of the find
made by Thompson.
The whole district along the Gao
tus range is encouraged by the lat
est find, and it is predicted that
much activity will be the result of
the failure on the part of those in
terested to keep the discovery dark.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-03
BIGGEST TONNAGE
YET HANDLED

GOLDFIELD. Sept. Am esti-
mate of the August production. of
the Goldfield Consolidated Mines
company was compiled yesterday by
Mr.. A. H. Howe, the secretary and
treasurer.
1t shows that, so far as can be
estimated at this time, the company
treated 22,160 tons of ore during
August, or the largest total in the
history of the organization. 1t is
estimated that the gross valuation is
100000, and the cost of extraction,
etc, $155, 900, leaving an estimated
net profit for the month of SAT-
900. 1t is the purpose of the com
pany to keep down the values treat
ed at the mill, rather than run
through the straight high-grade, as
the ultimate result is exceedingly
more satisfactory to the owners. Bet
ter net returns can be obtained by
feeding the mill with ore running
about $50 than running through the
higher stuff. OF the latter there is
world in sight, but mixture with
the lower grade has been proven to
give much better results.
The net July profit was $397,-
600.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-03

Try our fine handmade choco-
lates at Palace of Sweets. They are
delicious 8-25-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-03
REDUCTION is TO BE
MADE ON II. II. FARE

The railroad commission on Aug
ust 81 authorized the Tonopah and
Goldfield railroad to reduce the
round trip passenger fare from all
points on it's road to Reno, Nevada,
on one days notice, the reduction
amounting to $245 on each round
trip ticket sold.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION;
CO-PARTNERSHVP

Notice is hereby given that the
co-partnership. heretofore existing,
between G. w. Summerfield & w. S.
Johnson, under the firm name and
style of Sumemrfield & Johnson and
w. S. Johnson Company. has this
day been mutually dissolved and no
longer exists for the transaction of
any business. except the winding up
of its affairs. w. S. Johnson will
continue the business.
Dated this first day of September.
1909.
G.. w. SUMMERFlELD
w. S. JOHNSON.
$780,.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-03

Big sale at Sullivan's. Furniture
and clothing at cost and below.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-03

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Evi-
dence of returning prosperity is con-
tanned in an order just issued by the
Southern railway restoring all en-
ployes in the various shops in the
company throughout the system to a
nine-hour day instead of an eight
hour working schedule; 5000 men
are affected by the order.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-03
FIGHT FIERCE DUEL.
(By Associated Press.)

PARIS, Sept. 2.-Captains Gerard
and Ange of, the French army fought
fierce duel with swords this morn
ing under the high revolving wheel
near the Champ de Mars, the relic
of former exposition The contest
lasted for half an hour and came to
an end only when each man had
been painfully wounded.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS
MANHATTAN.

Michael Kelroy, Rhyolite; A. J.
Mcconnell Millers; A. B. Woolman,
Calienta; J. NJ Talbot, Rhyolite;
Miss NJ Crawford, San Francisco;
Miss E. M. Cheney, Blair; j. w.
Thomas, Round Mountain Mrs. F.
M. White, Goldfield; J. w. Colby,
Los Angeles; w. T. Polkinghorn,
J. G. Steinhardt, Manhattan; T. B.
Whitley, Goldfield; ]. L. Gibbons
and wife, John Hister and wife, Los
Angeles; John Coswell, Columbus
Marsh.
MIZPAH.
A. P. Larson. j. Willard, G. ].
Kenny, Jack Leonard and wife, San
Francisco; Mrs. F. Craze, Millers;
Thos. O'Grady; San Francisco; Jas.
Lea, South Africa; ]. Wilson, Sacra-
mento; l.. w. Birlem, San Francis
co; A. T. Johnson and wife, city.
PALACE.
Paul Vucetich, city.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-03
CAPTURE ELEVEN CHINAMEN.

GALVESTON (Tex). Sept. p
Deputy United States Marshal John
G. Schermack received advices today
that eleven Cinnamon have been
captured while trying to cross the
Mexican border into Texas. Follow
ing hearing the Orientals. it is be-
lieved, will be deported.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-03
IRON WORKS DESTROYED.
(By Associated Press

BELLINGHAM (Wash.), Sept. 2.
Fire destroyed the plant of the
Sedro-Wooley iron works at Sedro-
Wooley, twenty miles south of here,
early this morning. The fire started
in the foundry ROOM The pattern
shop and Office were saved. The
loss is estimated at $4,000, with
$4,000 insurance.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-03
ELOPES WITH FORMER
SUITOR ON EVE or WEDDING

CHICAGO, Sept almost on
the eve of her expected marriage to
A. c. Van Patton. a young Aurora
attorney who has been prominent in
Republican politics there. Miss
Fanny Mowry. daughter OF Or, and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-03
Paul Vucetich, city.

A shepherd dog belonging to John
Washington tumbled into the Andes
mine shaft today and fell sixty-five
feet. When hoisted to the surface
the dog appeared to suffer no ill
effects from the fall.-Virginia En-
terprise.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-12
CHANGE IN POSTOFF|CE
James j. Nedjl to Take
Charge in Whiting
Tomorrow.
Especial to THE T1MEs.)

Whiting. Ind. Jan. 12.-Postmaster
Charles D. Davidsons term of office
expires on Jan 10, and on the fol-
lowing day James ]. Nedjl will assume
his new duties.
1t was at first thought that both
Misses Clara Lee and Grace Flaugher
would be retained as clerks. but re-
cent developments have proven other
WISE Miss Hazel Moore and John
Dureck have been engaged to fill these
positions. Miss Moore is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Moore of Cleve-
land avenue, and at the present time
is employed as stenographer for an
insurance firm in Chicago.
Mr.. Dureck has been engaged as
bookkeeper for the Smith & Bader Real
Estate company for several years, and
will no doubt prove valuable acquis-
| ition to the force, owing to his ability
in handling the foreign mail.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-12
WABASH OPENS YEAR
Little Giants Will Meet the
Marion Five.

Charlottesville, Ind. jan 12-The
Wabash college basket ball team will
open the season tonight with the fast
Marion club five Of Indianapolis. Rose
Polytechnic of Terre Haute will be
played Friday night of this week
Graduate Manager Harry Eller has
games arranged with Notre Dame, De
Paw, Earlham, Rose Poly and Butler
colleges. as well as with some Y. M.
G. A. and Independent organizations.
Coach Ralph Jones today announced
his lineup as follows: Captain Harter
Walter and Walter Gipe, forwards;
Newton Bowman, center; Paul Stump
and Sherman Yount, guards; Ward
Lambert, forward, and David Glass
cock, guard, will be the. two regular
substitutes.
OF these men Walter, Stump and
Yount won their VS. last year. al
though Walter and Yount were only
substitutesh. Gipe is the ex-captafn
of the little giants football eleven.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-12
aEGEWISCH- BURNHAM

Mr.. John Martindale of Superior av-
enue has accepted a position with the
Standard Steel at Hammond yesterday
morning
Miss Mabel Anderson of Commercial
avenue was a South Chicago visitor
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Albert Stout and Miss Nellie
Powell spent Sunday afternoon and
evening with Mrs. James Scott OF
Chemical Park.
Mrs Charles Bracket was the guest
of Mrs. Shields of Hammond Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Fisher, Miss Agnes Nc
Donnen and Miss Nellie Powell wit
messed THE Soul Kiss" at the Colonial
theater Saturday evening.
Mrs. Mary Neil of Burnham spent
Monday afternoon In Hammond shop
ping.
Mr. Joe McKernan ST.. returned home
today from Memphis, Tenn, accom-.
panied by his son. Mr. Joe McKernan
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-12
Contracts Are Awarded.

Callahan & Schock were the success
full bidders for the construction of the
new Commercial club building and the
Riley business block to be erected on.
Guthrie street this spring. The club
house will cost in the neighborhood of
$4,000, while the Riley building will
cost approximately $500. A water
colo prospectus of the Commercial club
building, prepared by L. NJ. Mitchell,
of Chicago, the architect, is on display
in the windows of the Indiana Harbor
State bank.
Ada Winckler of Derby, Neb., was
a Harbor visitor yesterday at the home
of Mrs. William Jenkins of Fir street.
Mrs. Wilcox Fox of Grapevine street
is confined to her home with a slight
attack of the grippe.
Mrs. william Collins of Common
wealth avenue win entertain the mem
bers of the Missionary society of the
NJ. E. church on Thursday afternoon.
A full attendance of the members is
requested
The Lady Maccabees are arranging
for a public installation of officers to
be held in Cline's hall on Feb 18th.
A meeting is scheduled for Jan. 22nd,
at which the proposed entertainment
will be discussed, and the members
are requested to bear this in mind.
Mrs. Chris. Hardigan of Englewood
was a guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. w. B. Van Horne. Mr.. Hardigan
was formerly a structural engineer at
the Harbor, and will leave in a few
days for an extended Cuban trip, ac-
companicd by his wife.
The Ladies' Aid society of the NJ E.
church will give a chicken supper in
Cline's hall on Feb. 18th. Get ready!
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Summers have
returned from a two weeks visit with
relatives in Muncie, Ind. They are ac-
eompanied by Mrs. Summers mother
Mrs. B. F. Miller, who will spend the
winter in the Harbor.
Players Cooksey, Murley, Saunders
Nellis and Dillon have enrolled with
the Bradford Bowling League at Ham.
mond. and will represent the Harboi
alleys in the coming contests.
Leland Ball of Oakland, Neb., is
spending a few days in the Harbor as
the guest of Roland Summers of AL.
dis avenue. They will return to theil
studies at Northwestern Military acad.
envy the latter part of the week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-12
MRS. CUNEO LEADS MOTORISTS
Is First in Women's TwO-Day Run TO
Reach Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. Pa, Jan. 12.-Mrs. J..
Newton Cuneo was the first of the
drivers in the women's two-day motor
run from New York to reach the county
line. She arrived at o'clock, an hour
and ten minutes ahead of schedule.
She awaited the arrival of Mrs. A. W.
Seaman. The latter was the first to
check in at the Hotel Walton.
DR.. Overpeck Of the Quaker City Mo-
tor club led the string of contestants
on their way through the city. The
other drivers finished in the following
order: Mrs. Alice Ramsey, Miss Eve
lyn NJ. Buchanan, Miss Alice R. Hayes,
Mrs. j. G. Kirkman, Mrs. Bach, Mrs.
Dresh and Miss Lillian Gillespie.
A reception was held this evening at
the Hotel Walton, at which an address
of welcome was delivered by Mayor
Reyburn. The drivers will start to-
morrow from the Hotel Walton on the
return trip.