davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new South-news., 1909-02-27
Editors Arrested.

Washington. D. c. : Bench war.
rants were issued for the arrest OF
Joseph Pulitzer, proprietor. and c. M
Van Hamm and II. Lyman, editors OF
the New York World. and for Dele
van Smith and c. r. Williams, own
ers of the Indianapolis News. iof
criminal libel, in connection with the
publication, in those newspapers, q
charges OF Irregularities In the pur
chase by the United States govern
ment of the Panama canal properly.
The new South-news., 1909-02-27
To Care For Orphans.

Rome, Italy.-Ambassado Griscon
has signed document by which the
American Red Cross Society contrib
utes s25o.00 to the foundation OF
an American Red Cross Orphanags
to care for children whose parents
were lost in the earthquake. InAs
sum surpasses by $4,000 the amount
actually required to maintain an es-
enlistment for 100 children
The new South-news., 1909-02-27
Tax On Bachelors.

Topeka. kan.--kansas bachelors
more than As years Of age may be
taxed s25 year. A bill TO this ef-
feet was introduced by Representa-
tive Cron. 1t MAS Immediately ad.
vanced on the calendar and te,e-
gram forwarded TO President Roose-
welt by its author. Mr.. Cron says
that when a bachelor reaches the
age Of IS there is no hope Of his
ever marrying. aud that he ought 10
be txxed as penalty for not raising
family.
The new South-news., 1909-02-27
FAyORS WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Bishop Anderson's Rather Unusual
Argument.

Chicago. nl--Bishop Anderson is
I'm favor OF woman suffrage In an
address to mems club he TOOK up
the cudgels for the other sex.
when men have an afternoon on
they go TO ball game or a circus,
he said. when a woman has an ar
ternoon 10 spend she goes 20 meet
ing Of the Browning club. The WON
en- come home loaded with ideas. the
men come home simply loaded
The bishop went on 10 say that
nare was as much reason why the
women should get together and re-
Fuse to allow the men TO vote as for
opposite conditions TO exist.
The new South-news., 1909-02-27
S5O,g00 Oil Fine Paid.

Jefferson City. Mo.-Henry S.
Priest Of St Louis. and H. Clay
Pierce chairman OF the board of
Waters-Pierce OIL company, has filed
acceptance Of the terms imposed
upon the company By the recent Gus
ter order OF the court The fine vi
$4,000 was paid
The new South-news., 1909-02-27
NAMES OF WOMEN


Columbia. :. CA bill has passed
the general assembly of this state,
making IL n misdemeanor for any
newspaper or magazine to publish the
name OF any maid or woman upon
whom an attemp, TO ravish- or an as
sault. has been committed. The pen
atty for violation of this law is fixed
a, one thousand dollars Court publ
cations are exempt from the provis
ions Of the bill
The new South-news., 1909-02-27
BANK PRESIDENT GUILTY.
w. W. Ramsey Is Convicted o.
Charge Of Bribery.

Pitfsburg. Paw. w. Ramsey,
former president OF the German Ma
tional bank. was found guilty as in
dicted in connection with the recent
graft exposures.
Ramsey was accused OF orioihs
Councilman John F. Klein, by giving
him sl7,5o0, for which amount Klein
was to secure the passage OF an ordi
nance making the bank a depository
for city funds.
The new South-news., 1909-02-27
stole $500 From Bank.

Milwaukee. Wis.-Crahhing han0
satchsl containing s3.soo belonging
to big department store. a thief
made his way out of the First Ma
tional Bank. with the loot and escap-
ed The robbery was committed while
the attention OF q messenger boy rcf
the department store was diverted
for "A moment
The new South-news., 1909-02-27
EARTHQUAKE in Turkey.

Constantlnople. Turkey.--A num-
her of houses and government build
ings al Siyas. capital OF a yilayet o..
the same name in Asiauc turkey.
collapsed as the result OF an earth
quake Reports say thai thir'y per
sons were killed and others injured
The new South-news., 1909-02-27
Forblds Flowers at Funerals

Wilmington, Del.-Vtcar peta al
John Lyons Of the Catholic Hese
of Wilmington, who is past9 81.
peters Cathedral in this cit p
sued an order forbidding IL or
decorations Of any kind at funerals
hereafter He further directs that In
future ali caskets must be covered
with a black pail.
The new South-news., 1909-02-27
A Model Playground.

New Orleans, La.--Lee r. Hammer
of New York secretary OF the play
ground extension committee OF the
Russell Sage Founding association, !,
and field secretary of the PLAYGROUND
Association of America has arrived
In New Orleans and will erect a mod.
ell. up-to-date playground, which VIII
be opened to the public with an ex-
Libition during the session OF the Ma
tioual Mothers congress.
The new South-news., 1909-02-27
Tried to Murder Wife With Fire.

Port Chester, n. Y.-Charged Win
deliberately pouring Kerosene Oh
over his wife and then settlhs hre
to the liquid, burning the woman 50
seriously that she may die, Mihe
Hennessy. 60 years old, OF thls Guy
was arraigned in court here ana heio
without bail to await the result vi
~. x~ffafc Injuries
The new South-news., 1909-02-27
Man with Bomb Wanted Money.

Kansas City, Mo.-Armed win
revolver in one hand and dynamite
bomb in the other. man, apparently
about 40 years old, entered the nome
of Lawrence NJ Jones, president Vi
the Jones Brothers Dry Goods com.
pany. OF this city, and demanded
1000. BY a ruse, Mr.. Jones os7.'
The new South-news., 1909-02-27
NOTED INDIAN CHIEF DEAD.
Geronimo, Famous Apache, Goes I
Happy Hunting Grounds.

Happy Nuntn9 0rouHus.
Lawton. Okla.--Geronimo. the not
ed Indian chief, died al Fort Still.
where he had been couhred as q
prisoner Of war for number Of
years
Geronimo was chief OF the Apaches
and was captured. with his band. at
Skelston CANYON. Arizona. twenty-five
wears ago. having surrendered to Gen
eral Nelson A. Miles. After 2,ooo-
nile chase.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-01

Big sale at sullivan's Furniture
and clothing at cost and below.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-01
BLAME THE OTHER FELLOW.

into alleged infraction of
claimed forth in
newspaper complaint the is
lies telling the
change relation, the injured
they with that the
nothing whatever
is playing detective; it
nosng printing guesses,
things if it be live if its
subject purchase censored by fear
if would be influence good in the
muny otherwise it has mission.
that William Roe guilty than he
William violated the law, that
newspaper nothing but if John
Doe for William Roe and has him brought
into and charges preferred against him. then
that has option but print it.
newspaper did inspire Roe and it did inspire
the interested in beyond giving
public intended
shall give.
Smith falls scanolding and is injured the
story though is responsible for the fall.
and buildings burned, the
responsible the fire,
with proceedings these things
public tribunal; its deliberations public
compelled public proceedings legti
newspaper
preventive the
of right.
you into for alleged doing and
blame change
course, scold the other fellow
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-01
SINKING OF A HILL
NEAR GOLCONDA

On tho north side Of Pole Creek
CANYON, near Golconda, a peculiar
sinking Of the ground has occurred.
At a point below the reservoir that
went out a few years ago, when a
number Of people were drowned by
tie r17shing water there is a place
On tho side hill over a quarter OF a
vile long and 20 feet wide where
tho cer.h has SUM, leaving a bank
On tha upper side some 20 feet high
aa7 on the lower side the ground
a. Iast Eve feet higher than on
tEo opsr side. Tho depression IS
i tio shape Of hale moon ana the
s.aia4g of the ground occurred only
a fev lays ago
Gco eain prominent stock
man cr ellconda, who triad 70 cross
TIE 4 where the sinking occurred.
stte- rat tho canression was so
deep Int ne could not cross the
place with bis horse. Persons who
have IN the BIG hole are unable
70 account for its existence. There
has been no earthquake shock felt
in that vicinity lately nor does II
look like a land slide, for the mass
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-01
Los ANGELES
DELEGATION TO Be
HERE SATURDAY

j. Ross Clark, the active head of
the Las Vegas and Tonopah railroad,
and whom Douglas White insists is
the real forerunner of the Los An
geles delegation soon to arrive,
reached Tonopah yesterday. Mr..
Clark is sure there will be no fail
ure and that the crowd will be even
larger than formerly expected.
The Los Angeles bunch, according
to Mr. Clark, will leave that city
Thursday night and will be in this
city Saturday,
We'll be here, all right, and we
are coming with as much enthusi-
assn as any of them. TIE crowd
will number close to 100 and there
will be plenty of fun when fhey gee
here
what is your opinion, Mr. Clark,
as to the result of the meeting?" he
was asked.
well, / believe there is nothing
which could have given greater adj
vantage to this camp, or which
could be of more Importance to the
district than this meeting. 1t will
undoubtedly result in great good.
A gathering of this kind, of course,
brings the industries of the immed-
late territory very close to their at
tention, and with the showing made
here there can be no doubt but that
in the end they will be forced TO
see the wonderful Opportunities
open to them, and out of the many
who see, some at least may be
counted upon to spread the leaven. .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-01

The Boannza mas the most COM
plet ruling and binding plant in the
state. Give us a trial.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-01
PERSONAL

A. T. Johnson was a Goldfield Wis
itor yesterday.
Charles Kirchen departed yester-
day morning for Bishop.
County Treasurer Frank P. Man
nix is back from a business trip to
Rhyolite.
Malcolm L. Macdonald Lewis A.
Parkhurst and j. Grant Crumley
went over to Goldfield yesterday af-
fternoon.
w. G. Hunter, of the Montana, ac-
companied by Mrs. Hunter and son,
left yesterday for short visit to
the coast.
Richard Lacey of this city went
over to Goldfield yesterday, where
he will spend few days attending
the mining congress.
Tony Kosta, business man of
San Francisco, left yesterday morn
ing for that city after two weeks
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dex-
ter, on Florence avenue.
NJ. o. Corey of the Nevada First
National bank departed yesterday
morning for Salt Lake, where it is
understood he wiR do a stunt be-
fore the hymeneal altar.
w. B. Lyon, state auditor, came
over from Goldfeld last evening.
He will remain here several days,
looking over the court house rec
ords in connection with his official
duties.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-01

Highest temperature a year age
10; lowest, "a.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-01

Entered at as matter
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-01
STOCK MARKET

Yesterdays session of the San
Francisco stock exchange was very
inactive and but little trading was
INDUCED in. MacNamara gained a
point during the day while Bel
mont fell away cents.
Fraction, of Goldfeld, advanced 3
cents. Consolidated stuffed 10
points The remaining stocks were
stationary.
The following quotations are fur
nished by Broker H. E. Epstine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-01

ground, as is plainly shown by the
two creyices on each side of the
depression. There are no mines or
old workings near where the sink
ing occurred and Mr.. Balm says it
is hard problem to decide what
was the cause of the phenomenon
Winnemucca Star.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-01
NOW Is 7HE TIME.

The San Francisco Bulletin is now
arriving in Tonopah twentyfour
hours earlier than heretofore and
consequently the readers of that pa
per secure the latest news several
hours earlier than that published in
the other city papers. Now is the
time to take advantage of the offer
whereby you can secure the Daily Bo-
OF S1.25 a month. !
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-01
PIONEER WOMAN
DIES AT CARSON

Mrs. A. B. C. Day, one of the pio-
neer women of Nevada, died at Car
son City yesterday afternoon at the
age of II years, coming to Nevada
in 1864 and settling in Carson Val
ley, where her family was born and
reared. The funeral will take place
tomorrow and will be private.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-01
0RVILLE WRIGHT
MAKES HIGH FLIGHT

POTSDAM. Sept. 20.-This after
noon Orville Wright made a high
flight in his aeroplane. No official
measurement was taken, but Wright
estimated that he had assembled TO
height Of about zoo feet
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-01
Temperature Report

Yesterdays hourly temperature
record at the weather bureau office
was as follows:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-10-06
Fourth Premium.
ginning Sept. 18th, and clos


" largest
chdat
nc
II
onncd whit the wn1b 30 t~ the Contest this
= Ruskin Anderson Department Store, Seneca. =
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-02-17

ing buildings impervious to moisture
and dampness. in which to store the
grain until wanted. Even with this
protection, dampness still attacks the
grain. More recently, grain mer-
chants are attacking the problem
from an entirely different standpoint.
They are now working on the idea of
thoroughly drying the grain before it
is stored in the grain elevators, the
theory being that the grain contains
too much moisture when received
from the field. Inventors have &C
cordingly been designing machines
for drying the grain, many OF which
are now in use. The latest apparatus
Of this nature patented is shown here.
This machine consists Of a tank con-
tanning a treating fluid with a drum
mounted to rotate above the tank and
through the fluid. The grain IS auto
matlcally delivered to the drum,
treated to the fluid and afterward
elected into a chute. In addition
there is a scraper which skins the
grain after being washed. The fluid
contains ingredients which eventual
ly cause 1t to evaporate, at the same
time carrying away all moisture in
the grain.-Washington Star.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-02-17

box with a rope handle and which can
be folded into the space a thin maya
zine would occupy. The receptacle is
made 80 that its walls fold in and lie
fat on the. bottom. 1t can be of
either heavy paper, heavy canvas or
metal, and can be manufactured
cheaply enough to enable progressive
merchants to keep a stock for use
in place Of paper bags and other re-
ceptacles which are unhandy to carry.
BY the rope handle 1t can be carried
as easily as a leather bag. and will
be q boon to commuters and other
people who cannot wait for the deliv-
cry wagons. This device will also
make a serviceable and convenient
lunch box, for those who take, their
lunches to and from work. A metal
box of this description will be found
useful in a hundred different ways
Washington Star.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-02-17
Warship Libraries.

One of the foremost book shop
men in New York said yesterday:
Write an article on Red Tape VS..
Economy in the United States Navy.
When a ship goes out of commission
for repairs, or for any other purpose,
at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, every
thing loose, including the library. is
removed to the storehouses. When
the impedimenta from several ships
have accumulated they are adver-
tised and sold to the highest bidders,
the books in lots of from 5000 to 49,
900 volumes. Many of these books
are OF high character, and when sold
are as good as new. The Govern
ment receives but little from their
sale. When the ships are again COM
missioned their libraries are filled
with new books at great cost. many
being identical with those sold
New York Press.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-02-17
SINGIN' LONG DE ROAD.

He was des de happiest creetur dat de
roun' worl' ever knowed- -.
Singin' long de road-singin' long de road.
Dreamin' in de night
Of a mawnin' sweet en- bright. .
Flingin' wide de shutters fer ter let in all
de light
Happy in de reapin' Of de harvest what he
sowed-
Singin' long de road-singin' long de rosa.
'Crost fields whar birds WIZ wingln
Dey heerd his voice a-ringin'.
En- de toilers stopped ter listen en- ter bless
him fer his singin'.
Feared lax it fetched de sunshine, en- light
ened up de load
Dat singin' long de road-dat singln' long
de road.
En- Its work-it's work ter do
Whilst de light shine down on you,
{Peared lax de birds dey heerd him. ell dey
fall ter slngin tool.
Oh, DIES de h~appiest creetur dat de roun
worl' ever knowed-
Singin' long de road-singin' long de road!
En- de darkest day wuz bright.
En- Trouble say. Good night"
Fer he DIES th'owed wide de shutters en- let
in all de light!
Frank L. Stanton. in Youths Com
panion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-02-17
Free Advice.

A man sat for some time in a res
taurant looking thoughtfully at his
saucer of melting ice cream. At last
he left his chair and made his way
to the proprietor.
81 see you advertise that you make
your own ice cream" he said, in a
confidential tone.
81 do. sir" said the proprietor.
"Well," said the man, would you
permit ME % give you a pointer? ]
won't charge YOU a cent, and it'll be
money in your pocket"
Glad to hear it, I'm sure" said
the proprietor.
Get somebody else to make it,
said the man, in a horse Whisper
Youths Companion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-02-17
STANDARD OIL Co.
/ SEEKS A PARTNER
Willing That Missouri Help Run
It's Business.
WISHES TO PREVENT CUSTER
Remarkable Proposition For State
Control Was Submitted to the
Supreme Court-Company's At
torneys Hope For Acceptance.

Control Was Submitted to the
Supreme Court-Company's At
torneys Hope For Acceptance.
Jefferson City, Mo.-Rather than
be driven from the State under the
buster decision of the Supreme Court
the Standard Oil Company of Indiana
has proposed that the State of Mis-
souri, go into partn ership with it in
the management OF its Missouri bust
less.
The remarkable proposition for
State control was submitted to the
Supreme Court. The brief proposes
chat:
"A new Missouri corporation be
formed which shall take over all the
Missouri property of the Indiana COM
Dany and succeed to all its business
in this State. All the stock Of the
aew company, less enough to qualify
directors, shall be issued to and for
four years stand in the name OF two
persons, trustees-one selected by the
State and the other by the Indiana
company, both selections to be ap-
proved by this court. These trustees
shall act as officers Of this court, sub
ject to it's control and direction; so
vote the stock and keep vigilant SUI
pervision over the affairs of the COM
pany as to see that it conducts same
In a way that is fair, just and lawful
and that proper treatment Is accord
ed to the public as well as to the
property, company and its real own
ers. ...-
IF ever, as to any action to be
taken or pursued, the said trustees
cannot agree, the controversy shall
be submitted to the judges OF this
court, or some n named by them
as an arbitrator, the decision Of the
Judges or their arbitrator to be final.
"The stock Of the Waters-Pierce
Oil Company owned by the Standard
Oil Company of New Jersey shall be
sold and transferred to and become
the property of the Missouri company
thus formed, or in lieu thereof 1t
shall be transferred to and held by
said trustees for the same period"
The company's attorneys have hope
that the proposition will be accepted.
According to this plan the State
would have no financial interest in
the business, but would have half OF
the management and could tx prices
and determine conditions of sales and
the method Of handling the business,
the court to settle all disputes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-02-17
Race Between. Engine and Horse.

1t has been some time announced
that the new machine for travelling
without horses, being impelled en-
tirely by steam, was matched to run
twenty-four hours against any horse
in the kingdom. This bet, so novel
in the sporting world, will be decided
on Wednesday and Thursday next.
The machine is to start at 2 o'clock
on Wednesday on it's ground In the
fields near Russell Square to demon
strate the extent of its speed and en-
durance. Very large sums are de-
pending on the issue.-London OBJ
server.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-02-17
HELEN MA0NEY MARRIED
United at Spring Lake, N. ], to
A. H. Osborn.
The Marriage Has the Full Sanction
of the Roman Catholic Church,
Says Mr.. Maloney.

Philadelphia, Pa.-Miss Helen Ma
..oney, Of this city, and Arthur Her.
bert Osborn, of New York City, were
married by Rev. Stephen M. Lyons in
st. GATHERINGS Roman Catholic
Church, Spring Lake, N. J., where
Martin Maloney, father of the bride,
has a summer home.
The announcement ,of the marriage
was made by Mr.. Maioney that they
were married with the full sanction
Of the church.
The marriage of Miss Maloney
marks the end of an international ro-
mance that began in October. 1897.
Then Helen Maloney eloped from
her fathers summer home at Spring
Lake with Samuel R. GARRISON, of
London, who had been a guest Of Mr..
Maloney.
Mr.. Maloney found his daughter
in London and brought her home. It
was learned that she and Clarkson
had applied for a license to wed in
London, but it had been refused be-
cause their application stated that
they had been previously married in
Montreal.
In the mean time it was discovered
that Miss Maloney had gone through
a marriage ceremony with Osborn
then a student at Princeton.
The ceremony uniting Miss Ma
ioney and Mr.. Osborn was performed
by Justice of the Peace Boyd at Ma
maroneck, N. Y, December %, 1905.
Miss Maloney took the name Of Helen
Eugene, Pittsburg. and M. Osborn
used the name of Herbert, Ogden,
Pittsburg.
All OF this made much newspaper
talk when it became known, but the
Maloney family maintained silence.
It was known, however, that Mr.. Ma
loney, who had been honored by
Pope Leo XIII, took up the question
IF the annulment Of the. marriage
both at Rome and at the archdiocese
If the Catholic church in this city.
Finally the matter was taken to-
The New York courts, where action
was started for the annulment of
Miss Maloney's marriage to Osborn.
This annulment was granted on the
| ground that they had never lived to-
gether. BIZ.
Miss Maloney testified that she
never considered that the marriage
Joined her and Mr.. Osborn as hus-
oand and wife, and that she went
through the ceremony to save her
| self from attentions of titled foreign
ers, who were regarded fayorably by
her parents.