davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-03
NOTICE.

The patrons of the local markets
are advised that the same will re-
main open tomorrow Sunday until
10 o'clock. There will be but one
delivery Sunday morning. The mar
kets will be closed all of the day
Monday, July 3. Patrons will gov
ern themselves accordingly.
Palace Meat Market,
Metropolitan Market,
Tonopah-Goldfield Market.
7-3-2t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-03

When July Fourth, 1909, is ush-
cred in it will find the people of Ton
opah up and ready to receive it in
the most patriotic manner. The
one hundred and thirty-third ami
versary of the signing of the declar-
alton of independence is to be OBJ
served in this far away western
town in a manner BETTING COM
munities many times larger.
Here, where the sombre gray hills
have been adding their stores to the
wealth of the world, here where but
a few years back bleak and barren
desert over whose bosom the foot
of man seldom trod, there is going
to be honor done to America and
American institutions.
Tonopah is capable of doing hon.
age to the memory of day that
set the white man free from the
tyranny of an oppressor and made
it possible for the grandest country
under the canopy of heaven to give
to the world a government for, by
and with the consent of the gov
erned
Tonopah is a cosmopolitan city.
1t is no longer the rough and ready
mining camp of so-called wild and
wooley west; here are gathered peo-
pie from every cline, as venture
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-03
TONOPAH HOME WANTED.

Advertise in the Daily Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-03

etable vendors than a great nation S
military.
The pattern of the overall uni
form will be similar to that of the
khaki suits now worn, but of a ma
terial much cheaper yet equally dur
able, it is claimed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-03

drug store and the prices are ar
ranged to suit everyone, %, so
and IS cents.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-03

Mrs. T. c. Risch returned to Ton
opah yesterday from Santa Rosa,
where she has been spending several
months.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-10
- - - CURES
! =. . BLOOD POISON

No Gaze contagious blood pa II ever ufSd particle
left
kner aief cause the trouble with ali
Ii h5eou uraatgd mouth and throat
pass falling No other medicine
aafely contagious poison s. down into the
aop snfp drives every particle M the Infection III
absolutely perfectly pufcs the blood and leaves this vital hrd as fresh
h and healthy before the destructive virus q contagious blood
1oiAon entered quickly takes effect the blood
Hd gsauay M symptoms disappear hc health improved the skn
cleared n uaa other hemies e har stops coming put
8 cansed a system Of Tie
Feon u M disease ls cures contagious blood poison
ga afa nood purifiers tested and proven for
Than this disease with suggestions o houe ant
snd Anv Ha2aeaI aaVAzs aena free ae al vho sfte.
THR SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA Ca
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-10

- W es.a - . : - .s sse---, W. - = - .--t
Al As situation described n ~ original astsmss nsts A
statement 'heF in laeif behalf
wet You ready proceeds
Ar corbu Forthwith yes sir The chair hadn't noieed It
before there number persona present o
whom he This he
Aaa AnoNlease and asre present reaeuca
llnr desirable ID order hinN fo menpers ne coamiiees
a mahe 4usshti.ns ID Wfeearo 10 ihee
Mr weais would sass4s iha, oh hs par Of he Oklahoma
Committee together with sIenosnpher Commissioner Of
caarles ana correcni STATE Oklahoma
W sbers ol Krrhna okshoms n present ne oAeF
present know nothing at al MOI hse Invitation
sir rorAnt nahi sas hee hs presence d the chalf
man Of he Kansas pon'enVaw board he three membee A bs
penienlasy AMI The warden
end some oihes gentlemen .Ndsaq
couuefri VIII state for the oklahoma Committee aal
objections those gentlemen remaining until further notice
#t eorsn Has As saAssa COMMITTEES aH4 obecons sAy
tts asres None sssrd.
VI IL ffasesl Inc Eansrs pcnIeHtialy
@s duy tcaaacd follows.
DIRECT ExAMfNArroN BY Mr. wnss ot oKtAnoAss
Your name ~ 3D. Haskell!
A Yes sir
Il Ana your resdenss sl
lansing Ranaaas
ouIsIIe d sour saeia sssdssa VI ass vAes
il smih aavny Kansas
Z VIVA, your oalcs
A aaicrk.
q old afe ybul
55 years ta
& How have you fvad b Kansasg
cane g Nspsas arst "a 1870 ana leea. d Enasas
continuously me except threo goara ye b. ohio
aoasa Kent ms Interests the time
y addition y being varden nompo ny state
senate b Ksnaarg
AZ was nli the last election
q iov lona dit you At ae position ssnotorl
tas state SENATOR ono term mada tWn sessions al ha
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-10

4 YES sir IS printed
q Yeu vim DO
a. Yea ST.
q lps gives you authority As wurdeu Of
ors does 1t nolg
aut Il does hus ne hoard q directors make hs
and regulations lho PRISON don't remember low the
statute reads n regard io that
d scccn fSss orders and rules o4 rho waracn nay
special snd rules Inconsistent
with established by he board ot directors ho
necessary government ponenary enforce
discipline there orders made W ne az
WARDEN shall BE- aoD book for isa purpose rhat
sHu ao iaw Isn't Hg
al hink II a
uuder hosa raes ond regulations CAN you aescsoo in
word two uhai ne position q thc deputy warden y
rhe deputy warden he absence pi lho warden and
aas general supervision % lhe discipline of ihe prison
Can YOU hc duties e lhe deputy uh these
.sf ha warden any vayg " ac ncy ao aamel
rhelr auics arq entirely different rho deputy warden
haa harec discipline yards the assignment ut hs
psonep Aer 0c officers hn and NJ assigns
aelr pieces afer consulting NA ac warden Tha wsrea
has general supervision ) prae any question aram
Na hr deputy @arra M d ~ aboul topuceo Ac
conA warden bp4ueas e prison souueted
Il qne large Duaness ivme plant brcA sal
he dleeet superyia
those busneN pvanae aeFelo fha
depaty warden Il responaue Tie warden
Ii heOay al it today Snur rag
lons deputy popefy directly ssake VI
al lfer ihef condition dIscns ana ~ warden
nepefy fl charge of ihr laaasss Ihs pslaaAf
YOU might pni / htt aag
q ii thai eorfvetg
fbnt is correct ehg apes varden what yoa might eai
daepluafau piisen Int e report te eariea
departments eyeFy o. what has been dome ii those
different departments aheei ihe warden TAs he suparR
endeat o mime sapefnieaaeu ol ae fwm paa
nf tu fH
original ppoU
O. pa You sas saa had D onss sol saaoa oaspa hs
aaardsg
Yes aa
Doaa he repf q he sarden draeti
Il lie reports ID deputy.
d DO guards report iha deputy Ae cagtaa lae
snfdsf
A fheg report e the deputy
Not through tha captain y taa guards
Il ST aF they mag possibly report ths sapsa aaaallas
Hhen s deputy nt hsrs hag repo hs deputy
d. n tho mne 9ho "a conroii
A rha sapsrntepacnt B fse
boea he supspede tie eopiain a he Guards as miner
ii iir bat ohsoas authority d TIE unsa
Il whero deqs Il beginl
hesna - up nna doesat end unu ID sets
Il Frm tie time uuder hs cate + thas 4ie limit
uAeFs The actual mits
rAs ariuai limit vauia b ha connection with
aa mine oaeoA IL naa chase q the nAns q Ae
.oa ventilation of hs mine lit shas laying u s asA nd
everything 81 taet Kind
d Fom sho time tAe man misses under lho gatsq
a id hsa nothing elh that NAas do gou msan sha
aisspipe i lhs mlneg
Ii when does hls responsibility ha discipline siaftl
aa ao responsible ii discipline II he mine ihM 4 eit
c 6ne oueera bo ae detailed Il Il d iii NINE vlh pson
rhs ha4e eAaFee sdsat divisanH and Il fe
1aao erau ii ihn mlnta esapi dcpne lhhi epeFifd
e deputy waea ttl uoi j a mne 4arrnieadnt ie das
Neialn a ias ndnaa AS eeA AID ao he aQeipInF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-13
TAX FROM lNHERITANCES
State Has Already Realized Twenty
Five Thousand Dollars.

If it wasn't for the incessant work
of the state tax commission the people
OF the state would not know that there
was such a thing as an inheritance tax
law. Through the work of the COM
mission deputies about 20 estates over
h the state have been investigated and
reported upon They have brought into
/ the state treasury thousands of dollars
| and it is expected before the task is I'm
ished there will be half million dol
lars on hand.
working over Kansas on the estates
and as fast as they can determine the
value of the estate they report to the
county treasurer who collects from the
trustee administrator and then re-
ported on to the state tax commission
| at Topeka.
| 1t will be a year or more before the
people of the state really feel the eff
fects of this new law because the es-
/ tateS do not have to pay until a year
after the levy. But when the money
does pour in it means a big thing for
Kansas All Of the money will be used
to defray the expenses of the state and
goes for this purpose only-nothlng to
the county or municipality.
The inheritaces as stated by the tax
commission are divided into three class
es as below:
Glass A relates to husband and wife
and their Hneal descendants. On reIa-
tives of this class the tax is 1 per
cent on estates up to $4,000; per
cent on estates from SIS. 900 to $4,000;
k3 per cent from $4,000 to 100000;
per cent from 100000 to $500, 900, and 5
per cent in excess of 100000 in this
class.
Class includes brother, sister,
nephew or NIECE. The rate of tax upon
them is 3 per cent for the first $4,000;
per cent from Sc, 900 to $4,000; Il.
per cent from $4,000 to 100000: 10 per
cent from 800, OoO to 100000. and 1215
per cent above $4,000 No tax is
levied on requests under 5000 in this
class.
Glass C takes in all other people not
included in Glasses a and B. and their
tax is ) per cent up to $4,000 IA per
cent from $4,000 to $4,000 10 per cent
from $4,000 to 100000 1919 per cent from
SIC, 900 to $500, 600, and 10 per cent above
$500, 600. \ tax is levied on all requests
in this class.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-13

feet standing with the state Office and
the farmers over the state.
The eastern college youths are espe-
cially pleased with the manner in
which they have been treated by the
state bureau this year and Mr.. Harris
is receiving loads of letters from them
thanking him for his interest and his
work in their behalf. One bunch of
young seminary students from North
Carolina dropped in upon the bureau
the other day after spending the sum
mer in Kansas and in many ways they
showed their appreciation of the state
and of the interest taken in them by
the bureau director.
Mr.. Harris says that the eastern
college students are great friends of
the Kansas farmers and in some cases
the farmers have sent in special COM
munications asking that they have a
certain set from certain school every
year Next year the prospects are
that the state will be full of eastern
college harvest hands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-13
TOO MUCH SOCIETY.
Chicago University Drops Nearly One
Hundred Students From Rolls.

Chicago. Aug. 1S.-Too much atten-
ton to social duties and too little to
class work has resulted in dropping of
almost 100 young men from the ranks
of the University of Chicago. The
freshmen of the school were hardest
hit. rs of that class being dropped
The unprecedented dropping of stud
ents. especially from the ranks of the
first year class. is the outcome of the
adoption by the faculty some time ago
of a plan to raise the standard of
scholarship in the university. The final
touches to the plan were arranged las
summer by a special committee OF the
faculty.
The reason for the new rule estab-
fishing the new set of required grades
was explained in part by President
Judson when he made his annual report
several months ago. In that report
President Judson declared that a large
number of university students spent
too much time attending to social af-
fairs. with consequent neglect OF
Stn6ieS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-13
HOTELS ARE TARDY.
One Hundred Examined But None
Have Complied With Law.

w J. V. Deacon, statistician of the
state board of health, reports that 100
more hotels of the state have been ex-
amined under the supervision Of the
board and none Of them have succeeded
so far in passing the mark which will
admit them to certificate and a berth
in the roll of honor.
This makes about 700 hotels which
have reported to the board and none of
them have qualified to the state law. It
looks as though the hotels of this state
were in bad shape. They are as good
as in other states, however, but the
new stringent laws have caught them
unawareS-
There are only three more days for
the hotels to comply with the fire
escape section of the law and If there
are any of them which have disobeyed
this law after the 10Th of this month
the warrants will be issued and The
matter taken up with the county at
torneys over the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-13
Mr.. CHANDLER IS BUSY.
State Architect Working on Plans for
Memorial Building.

It IS now thought by the state
architect that the work of construc-
ton on the Memorial building, corner
of Tenth and Jackson, will not COM
mence until late in the fall The
plans on the new building have been
commenced and it will be a week or
ten days before the sketches of the
structure can be finished
Another delay Of a month will be
necessary before the plans and
specifications can be completed and
then few weeks for the receiving of
bids Actual work will start in about
November.
State Architect Chandler has re-
turned to his Office in the state house
and Is rushing to completion the
many plans for state buildings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-13
THEY MEAN BUSINESS.
Officers of Garden City Railway Issue
Stocks and Bonds.

Officials of the Garden City, Gulf &
Northern Railroad company spent the
morning at the Office of John Dawson,
attorney for the board of railroad COM
rrlissioners where they procured certifi-
Gates for the issuance Of $1,000, 900 in
stocks and bonds. Also mortgage TO
cover the same.
The officials are enthusiastic over the
prospects of the road and state that a
number of miles of grading and ties
have been completed. These certificates
are issued by the state under the new
laws and are required for the purpose
of keeping a check on all stock and
bond issues. This does away with the
old "watered stock swindles and the
like
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-13
SOLD UNDER THE HAMMER
Two and One-HaIf Million Acres of
Land Went at Auction.

Ell Paso. Tex, Aug. 1.-TWO and a
half million acres of timber and mineral
land. with all the sawmiIIs and all the
machinery located thereon. the property
Of w. c. Greene and the Sierra Madre
Land and Lumber company, nave been
roJd at n11f,lic sale at Chihuahua under
foreclosure of a deed of trust executed
by Greene to the Knickerbocker Trust
company of New York ard assigned to
the Guaranty Bonding and Trust COM
pany of this city
The property was appraised by the
Chihuahua court at million dollars
and was bought by the Pearson syndi-
cate for 2 million DOLE g
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-13
Extraordinary Sale of Dutch Collar Pins
Belt Pins and Buckles.
SOC, SEC, 75c, and $1.OO values on OO0
sale for Observation-Disclosures. <0N

We have no hesitation in saying that we have gath
cred together not only the largest collection of beau
tfully designed and deliberately finished Collar Pins
Belt Pins and Buckles but also the greatest values
offered you in Topeka for the price-to make
our meaning clearer will put it this way
These the biggest values and largest collection
ever offered in Topeka at the little price of 29c.
Shapes are round oval square, oblong and bar Fin
ishes Roman, Syrian, Grecian bright and
gold, oxidized enameled silver and French grey, also
combinations of above finishes Settings are of coral
jade, turquoise, amethyst, sapphire, matrx, lapis
emerald, topaz, rhinestone and moss agate-of this
Dutch Collar Pins with real agate settings such
your Grandmother used to wear, in up-to- date
mountngs and now in stye again. Take look at them
In South Window. On Sale Saturday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-13
He was Too Economical.

New York. Aug 13.-When Albert
Burt's wife left him several weeks ago.
she said he was so economical that she
could not stand it any longer, and in
a few days he committed suicide. Mrs.
Burt has returned to their home at
Mineola, L. l.. and has just found 81, 119
hidden in the rafters of the garnet
where her husband hanged himself
With the expectation of finding much
more money, she has begun a syste-
matte search of the house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-13
MAYOR SUPERSTITIOUS.
Refused to Names Chief of Police ON
Friday, the 18TH"

Chicago. Aug 13-Superstftion today
takes hand in the delay marking the
appointments of & general Superintend-
cnt of police This is Friday the 18th -
and Mayor Busse will not name a chief
today.
L am not any more superstitious than
the ordinary man. he said, as he left
his Office yesterday, but there won't
be any chief appointed on Friday, Aug
Ust ID, 1903. 1 am not in any hurry
about this and IL can wait another day
at least"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-13
PRIZE FOR AVlATORS.
Aeronaut Who Covers Greatest Dis
lance VIII Win $1,000.

New York. Aug 13.-A prize of s., O0O
has been offered TO the aviator cover
ing the greatest number of miles in
the year beginning Aug. 10, 1909, by the
London Daily Mail. according to a
cabIegram received here. The number
of flights is unlimited. the prize being
for the total distance covered in as
many flights as the aeronaut can
make
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-13
Both men died shortly

of the Review. Both men died shortly
afterwards
William Pfankuph, a member Of the
union, has been arrested charged with
the murders. The Typographical union
has been conducting a strike against
the Review for the last week, Hoy. his
widow and BackhOldt, the latter from
Covington, Ky have been operating
the unotypeS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-13
Tax on Private Car Companies.

The tax Ievies on the private car com
ranieS of the state have been totaIed
and are now in the final hands for col
lection. The total Ievies for the year
1908 will amount to $S,963. The Santa
Fe refrigerator dispatch viii have the
largest amount to pay-a little over
$1,000 The Union Tank line and the
Pacific Express each contribute over
81 900 to the fund.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-13
STUDENTS MAKE GOOD.
Kansas Farmers Thank Mr.. Harris for
Sending Them.

Harvest days are over and Charles
Harris, director of the state free en-
ployment bureau is gathering together
the loose ends of work and placing the
Office directory in good shape.
This has been very successful year
for the employment bureau. Thous-
ands of men have been handled
through this Office and all of them
have been registered and kept in per
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-13
Tax commissioners ON Long Trip.

Commissioners drummer, Howe and
Glass of the Kansas state tax commits
sion are preparing to take a trip,
through the southwestern part of the
state the first of next week They viii
leave for the purpose of investigating
some of the tax rates in that part of
the state and expect to travel at least
200 miles in an automobile Thera are
no railroads in the towns in which they
will travel and they will be gone for a
number of days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-13
Crossing Signals In Topeka.

". J. Rickenbac1er Of Topeka has
applied to the state board of railroad
commissioners asking them tc help
him in requiring the Santa Fe and MIS-
souri, Pacific to install crossing signals
of some kind at their crossings over
Twenty-first street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-13
UNION PRINTER HELD.
Charged With the Murder OF Two
Strike Breakers.

Ell Paso, Tex. Aug IA special
from Bisbee, Ariz-- says that Asa T
hoy. business manager of the Daily
Review. and William Backholdt, a limo
type operator, were shot in the back
early this morning, while working at
Iinotypes in the mechanical department
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-13
WEIGH to Meet Nelson.

Londcll, Aug. 13.-Fred WEIGH, tlsS
English pusilist. has arranged for a As
round glove coEtzI. with Battling Mel
son, which is to be fought in the UNI
ted States IN September. The battle
will be fe= To- worlds lightweight cham
pionship-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-13

See J. THOMAS LUMBER co. for
lumber and DEWEY PORTLAND CE-
NENT. Warranted none better.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-13

The Prudential State bank, corner
Seventh MAk Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-13

The Prudential State bank savinp
accounts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-09
81 CHILDREN CARED
FOR AT BETHANY
Directors Of Institution Have Their
Monthly Meeting Last
Evening.

The monthly meeting of the board Of
directors of Bethany home was held
last evening. 1t was shown that there
are at the present time 81 children
being cared for at the home. There
is no sickness. The boiler room was
repaired and the building now is con-
sidered freproof. During the month
a winters supply Of potatoes was put
in. There is still need of coal and
kindling wood. The following money
donations were received: Joslin Fair
association, $11; baseball game. $780,.
Mrs. A. N. Nelson, IS; William Payne,
So; Moline tag day. $749.70; Mrs. F.
G. Allen, 800; Mrs. Mary G. Hun
toon, 500; w. c. Bennett, $25; Schl-
Ter Hosford, $25; Mrs. Katherine D.
Butterworth, 500; ]. w. Good, 800.
From the following there were dona-
tions of clothing and food: Mrs, Gus
Lindvahl, Mrs. H. B. Simmon, Mrs. w.
L. Velie, Miss Sue Denkmann, Mrs.
Barbour, Mrs. Nelson, Helen Gould
auxiliary of the Spanish-Amerfcan War
veterans, Ladies' Aid society of the
First Congregational church Of Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-09
MASONIC HOME
SOON To RISE?
Deal for Purchase of Site o"
Fifth and Eighteenth Prac-
tically Closed.
BUILDING TO COST 100000
Will Be Ready When Lease on the
Present Quarters Expires Two
Years Hence.

Negotiations that have been pend
ing, and to which reference has
heretofore been made in The Argus.
practically have been closed Tor thu
requirement by the Masonic bodies of
Rock Island of the northwest corner
of Fifth avenue and Eighteenth street,
on which is located the abandoned
plant Of the Rock Island Stair works.
The old buildings still remain on the
site.
The purchase price agreed upon q
understood to be between $1,000 and
Sc, 900. 1t is proposed to erect there
what will be one of the handsomest
and most completely appointed Ma
sonic temples in this section. 1t VIII
cost between $4,000 and 100000.
The new building win be of unique
and artistic architectural design.
Present Lease Runs Two Years.
The Masons have for several years
have been considering a home OF their
own. Their lease on the third floor
Of the Robinson building, Second ave
nue. and Eighteenth street, will expire
at the end of two years. The plan rs
to erect the new temple in the interim,
and have It completed and in readi-
ness for occupancy when the lease on
the present quarters terminates.