davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-10
RETURNS AFTER LONG VISIT
TO OTHER MINING CAMPS

James Wicks, one of the pioneer
residents of Tonopah, returned to
this camp yesterday after spending
several weeks in the different mining
camps of the far west. Mr.. Wicks
was called to Hachata, New Mexico,
in the early part of June last by
the death of brother which occur
red at the city named. Since then
he has spent considerable portion
of his time in many mining camps.
He says. that it is pleasure to get
back to Tonopah as it is the only
camp, judging from the others,
where there is any sign of real life
and prosperous times. He will re-
main here indefinitely.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-10
DRILL NOTICE.

All girls in the drill to be given
under the auspices of st. Marks
guild are requested to meet at THE
Nevada theater," Saturday, July 10,
at 1880 D. m. w. NJ. FOSTER,
Chairman.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-10
Temperature Report

Yesterdays hourly temperature
record at the weather bureau office
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-10

H. B. Lind, pioneer of Tonopah,
but now a prominent mining man
of Goldfield, spent yesterday in this
city. He says Tonopah is lively
one
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-10

An advertisement in the Bonanza
is sure to bring results.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-10
was as follows:

The highest temperature one year
ago was So, the lowest 81.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-10

WANTED = Woman for general
Homework. Apply Mrs. DR.. Sid
ney Clark, Tonopah. 7-10-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-10
MISCELLANEOUS

LOST-Diamond pin I'll small
stones). Reward. Bonanza. 7-1O-6t
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-21

Ihere was a group of idle persons. 4"
including John NJ. Price. DR.. Willard
w. j. Johnson, Dr.
OlneH DUNCAN, II. r. Gebhart
VIEWS. and other witnesses in
the Latham cruelty to
animal case, who had an idea that
perhaps the frost came from the as
sault which had been made upon their
character and regulations as result
of their attitude in the case
wherein man was arrested the other
day for pounding his horse over the
head with club. These men had
been denominated as idle men who
happened to be witnesses in the case.
and who are called prominent men of
the town. They naturally expected
something to happen after that out
burst, and were not at all surprised
the next morning when they found
1t was showing. They were glad that
II was no worse; they had feared that
they might be vagged on the strength
OF the declaration from so eminent a
source. mis- explanation of the April
snoWstorm was accepted as the most
satisfactory of any that were offered.
County Attorney Mulroney, however,
may have been responsible for the
storm; he certainly had produced
blighting frost the night before when
"a superheated attorney had besieged
MN and had demanded that The
Muscular be made the defendant in
a case of criminal libel in connection
with the same cruelty case the coun-
ty attorney failed to discover any
llbel and went his official way, leay
ing the calorihed mite to cool off un-
der the influence of the frost.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-21

Perhaps it was Charlie Hart. Mr..
Hart had admitted that he was a moor
judge of horses in the
WAS II gray twilight, but he
HAM mad not expected to be
called liar Tom
Hathaway Sr., was in the same class
They had stormed a little when they
had heard that they had been called
mars, right out in print, and their
storm may have been the start of the
atmospheric disturbance which culmi-
mated in the snowfall OF yesterday
morning. This is not likely, however,
as their storm subsidized as soon as
they found who it was that had called
them liars. At that moment the whole
thing became joke to them. One
more reason was advanced, closely al
lied to this; it was suggested that the
brainStorm which succeeded the frost
in the county attorneys office when
the libel matter came up, might have
spread to the clouds. But in answer
to this and effectually disposing of it,
was the retort that there can be no
bralnStorm where there are no brains;
the alleged disturbance occurred after
the county attorney had left his COM
plalnant, and, therefore, there could
have been no brainStorm. This
brought the question back to the
proposition that Mulroney had started
the whole thing by the frost that he
diffused, and there it was allowed TO
rest.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-21
INSPECTION
IS THOROUGH
THE WORK THIS YEAR is BEING
DONE BETTER THAN 1T
EVER WAS BEFORE.

Never before in the history Of Or
chard inspection in this part of the
state has the work been done as thor
oughly and as Systematically as it is
being done this spring. Every precau-
ton is being taken to maintain the
purity of the Bitter Root apple, and
nothing is being overlooked which will
contribute to preserving the cleanli
ness of the trees. In the lower Bitter
Root near Lolo, an important series
of experiments has just been brought
to the close of its first step. These
experiments have been directed by
Professor r. A. Cooley, state entomol-
ogist, and has been undertaken to de-
termine the best means for combat
ting the oyster-shell scale, which is
more to be dreaded here, according
to experienced orchard men, than any
other fruit pest. In the Bitter Root
in the district mentioned the willows,
cottonWoods and dogwoods along the
streams are infested with this scale,
and its presence is regarded as a me-
mace to the orchards. Under the su-
pervision of Professor Cooley, II. c.
B. Colvill has experimental with 20
different solutions upon 200 or more
trees with a view to determining what
solution and what strength is best
adapted to use in the fight for the ex-
termination of this scale. Mr.. Colvill
the local district inspector, using
power sprayer, applied these different
solutions to the trees, using a pres
sure of 1870 pounds Out of the many
solutions used, it is believed one or
more will be found which are effec-
tive. 1t is hoped that Professor
Cooley win this year publish the re-
suits of these experiments for the
benefit of the orchardists.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-21

But, after all, the snow was not so
bad, there were few who didn't
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-21
ALDRICH EXPLAINS.

Washington, April 20.-Administra-
tive features of the senate tariff bill
were taken up today at a session of
the committee on finance. The pro-
posed court to hear appeals from
boards of customs appraisers was eX-
planned by Senator Aldrich The plan
was approved by both republican and
democratic members
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-21
ROYAL YACHT ARRIVES.

Girgenti, Sicily, April 20,-The royal
yacht Albert and Victoria with King
Edward and Queen Alexandra on
board arrived here today from Genoa.
Their majesties are cruising in the
Mediterranean.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-21
CAUGHT ON THE RUN
ABOUT TOWN
PEOPLE YOU KNOW AND SOME
OF TIE THINGS THEY
DO AND SAY.

There was no doubt at all yesterday
morning that it was showing; the
only question in dispute
WHO MADE was as to who had
IT SNOW ? brought it about; there
was plenty of discus
sion on that score and the opinions
were varied, Colonel Prescott was
positive that The Missouian was re-
sponsble with its persistent talk about
cleaning alleys and back yards; but
the colonel is prejudiced inasmuch as
his back yard is the largest in town,
including, as it does, the north half
of Mount Sentinel. And on that ac-
count his opinion could not be ac-
cepted as unbiased. one or two of
the visiting Eagles were of the belief
that the MissOula aerie had arranged
the storm, as some OF them got such
warm reception and thought that
the storm had been pulled off to en-
phasize the heat of the gathering of
the birds. But when they had been
in town little while, these visitors
changed their minds. John Plummer
furnished what seemed to be indisDut-
able evidence that the snow was the
hlictl ieSult VI IItZ hOODf1lth 3 1TeeZ-
ing plant; John declared that Fritz
had wanted to see how strong the
machine was, and had opened it up
fun speed ahead, with the result that
he sent chill all over the northwest.
Fritz denied this, asserting that the
machine was not connected with the
electric motor, and it was impossible
to turn it by hand fast enough to do
any general damage. Alderman Jen-
sen held to the opinion that the snow
was the direct result of the appear
ahce OF the new sprinkling wagons.
Mayor-elect Logan said he knew what
maze the chill, but he wouldn't tell
Inc appearance of some of the aspir-
ants for appointiVe offices under the
new city administration Indicated the
bllght OF frost yesterday and lent
weight to the statement of the nayor
elect.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-21

But, after all, the snow was not so
bad, there were few who didn't
like it, Colonel Mar
NOT BAD shall, Tom Greenough
FOR US. and Andrew Logan
had some unkind
things to say about the weather and
were rather harsh in their comment
upon the weather man, but the farm
ers and stoCkmen didn't regard the
storm with disfaVor. To them it was
a welcome visitor and they smiled the
smile of the righteous man favored by
Providence. II the snow is followed by
the warm, bright weather that the
dope man has mixed there will be no
end to the growth of the grass and
the grain and the trees will not suffer
4 all. 1t was a little uncomfortable
for while yesterday morning, but
the merchant who was wise put out
Oycrshoes and raincoats in place of
the tan oxfords and spring suits that
he had on show the day before. The
only ones who had any right to com
plain were the Eagles and their
guests, and they didn't say a word
about it. If they We're satisfied, GER
tainly there was nobody else who
could reasonable find a word of fault.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-21
FLETCHER ELECTED.

Tallahassee, Fla, April 20.-Duncan
U. Fletcher, Of Jacksonville, was to-
day elected United States senator by
the legislature.
The Lake County times., 1909-12-04
LOWELL.

Bert Woods, who has been travelling
salesman the past year, has returned
to Lowell and accepted a position in
f. L. Weakleys jewelry store during
the coming holiday season.
Clarence Surprise and family have
moved here from Michigan Clarence
has accepted position as salesman
in Anderson & Tanners store.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ho-
shaw Friday, Dec. ?. baby girl.
DR.. P. L Riggs has purchased Mrs.
Martin Schur house and lot, south of
the public square. and will occupy it in
the near future.
Howard Slocomb has purchased the
Mrs. r. NJ. Webb house and lot near
the Presbyterian church.
A dance and social party was given
at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas
fopp4ngs last night A large number
were in attendance and a delightful
time is reported. SiegaI Hayden fur
nished the music.
The Lake County times., 1909-12-04
HOBART.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Sordelet of JEFF
ferson, east of Fort Wayne. aged so
and 73 years, respectively. are visiting
for couple of weeks with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Pic.
Floyd Scholler is reported to be quite
sick.
The ladies of the NJ E. church will
give a bazaar on Tuesday and Wednes-
day afternoon and evenings. Dec IA
and Is, in the Guyer building. There
Will be on display fine line of Christ.
mas gifts.
The Cecilian chorus girls arrived in
town this afternoon and will appear
at stratton's Opera House this even
ing
Dr. E. R. Gordon transacted bust
ness at Gary yesterday.
The Ideal Book club will meet Dec.
Z with Mrs Deutsche
The Unitarian Ladies Aid Alliance
will meet next week Wednesday with
Mrs. George Petersen.
John Fleck won the gold watch raf-
fed by Mr.. Klein.
There will be a regular town board
meeting on Monday evening.
The Lake County times., 1909-12-04
NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT

, dope" clearly paves the way for the
county seat teams contentious. With
the Thanksgiving day line-up Crown
Point has team that would be hard
to defeat and several of the players
are anxious to show their mettle
against Lake county timber.
Now that the East street property
owners are up against the proposition
Of paving by special assessment they
are having quite a time deciding just
what they want in the line of material
for paving. Some want brick with
concrete cutters, and the street wild
ened four feet, others want it done like
the balance of Crown Point streets,
some are in favor of a tornia finish a
few viii take gravel and binding loan
and one or two are content to go and
get along with the mud How it will
be settled no one knows, but those
towns. are setting on the curb and
watching the fun.
The Panhandle railroad is bound to
get their right t-Of-way and drives
around their property at this place, out
of the mud and are unloading about a
car of stone each week to hll in the
low places. The company is making
many improvements in Crown Point
which are duly appreciated by its ci-
tfzens and are setting an example for
the Erie cross the way to follow.
Dud Stevens is still in a critical
condition as result of running
rusty nail into his hand some time
ago from which blood poison resulted
and a second operation was necessary
yesterday to save the injured member
Sheriff Thomas Grant and a matron
took Mrs. Hoffman of Dyer to the asy-
lum at Longcliffe. Logansport, yester-
day.
Many of Crown Points automobile
owners are having their machines
overhauled and put in winter quarters
The warm weather is starting the
buds on the maple trees and may pos
sibly do some havoc with them should
a cold wave happen along.
The Lake County times., 1909-12-04
Articles of Incorporation.

Articles Of incorporation have beer
filed in the Office Of secretary Of state
for the following
G. E. Bursley & Co. Fort Wayne
capital stock. $500 600; merchants; in.
corporators. James NJ. Mckay. Frank
NJ. Mckay. Frank l. Smock and Frank
X. Stafford.
The Rockport Navigation company
Roclport; capital stock. $4,000; river
shippers: directors. Charles Lieb. E. c
Artman and Arch Stevenson.
The J. 3. Riley Electrical company
Terre Haute; capital stock $4,000: re-
tailers; J. b. Riley, Harley Watkins
and J. f. Carter
The Evansville Public Service com
pany, Evansville; to conduct a heat
light and power supply plant; capital
stock. s250,0o0; directors, J. T. Noake
G. w Knisely. c. A. Gillian, A. 1.
Bernardin David IngIe. G. NJ. Snyder
w 2. Clarke. w w Halloran. w. 1.
Sworinstedt Fred Van Orman and G.
-Happenberth.
Corporation changes have been filed
for the following:
The New Haven State Bank. New
Haven; notice of payment of $4,000
capital stock (50 per cent? A. NJ. Hart
zell, president.
The Wabash Construction company
Terre Haute; notice of dissolution, W
p. Ijams, president
The Lake County times., 1909-12-04
HEGEWISCH.

Mrs. Ed. Hurd and Mrs. V. W
O'Roark attended the funeral service.
Of George Jones. which were held al
the residence of his sister, Mrs Ed
Miles at Englewood Thursday after.
noon. His remains were taken to his
old home.
Miss Evelyn Bundy is reported i'll al
her home on Superior avenue.
Claude Del Marter Of Milwaukee
Wis., is here visiting his sister, Mrs. H
B, Reed of Carondulet avenue.
Mrs. Herman entertained a number OF
her friends from Roseland at her home
on Carondulet avenue Friday after
noon.
Miss Maude Bundy and Miss Elsie
Misbauer were Hammond visitors yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. H. Box was a Chicago visitor
Thursday
Mrs. c. Anderson of Park Manor spent
Friday here. In the afternoon she at
tended the Thursday Afternoon club,
which was entertained by Mrs. C. W.
Bracket Of Superior avenue.
Mrs. J. Box is entertaining Miss
Selma Bronke of Chicago at her home
on Superior avenue this week
You are cordially invited to attend
the services at the NJ. E. church sun
day mornings and evenings. The sec
ond OF the series of sermons will be
given next Sunday evening The sub
ject Jesus Christ's Attitude to His
Fellow Men" Special music from the
church. Come AMI bring your friends.
Mrs c. W. Brackett entertained the
Thursday afternoon club at her home
on Superior avenue last Friday after
noon. The ladies We're entertained at
pedro, after which very prettiIy ar
ranged luncheon was served. A delight
ful. time was enjoyed by all who were
present
Mr. and Mrs William Drinnan Of
1854 Buffalo avenue and Mrs. Albert
Berg of 13497 Superior avenue went
to see the stock show yesterday. They
went througs Swifts. Armours and
Morris & Co. and in the evening thew
met Albert Berg, and all went to see
the stock show.
The Lake County times., 1909-12-04
RoRERTsDAL,E.

Rev. w II. Halmhuber will conduct
the regular services of the Evangelical
church in the Franklin church build
ing tomorrow at the usual hours.
Mrs James Hayes delightfully."- enter
tained the members of the Robertsdale
Pedro club at her home in Lincoln ave.
nue. yesterday afternoon. The guests
enjoyed the afternoon in playing pedro
until o'clock. when delicious refresh
ments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese of Chicago Wis
tied the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Linderman OF Harrison avenue. yes
terday
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Klemm and son
Fred attended the land show at the
Coliseum. Chicago. Wednesday.
Mrs. James Terry and sister, Mrs
Geisel of Chicago. were the guests OF
Mrs. Robert Atchison OF Roberts ave
nue.. Thursday.
Herman Theissen of Indiana boule-
ward attended the Columbus lodge. X.
Of p, in East Side, Wednesday even
ing
Mrs. Edmonds of South Chicago Wis
tied Mrs. Richard Smith of Indiana
boulevard Wednesday.
George Martinson and Edwin Bader
went to Hammond Thursday afternoon,
where they purchased a new Bible for
the Evangelical church. which was
donated by the volunteers.
Mrs. Leroy Thomas and Mrs. Harry
Golding were Chicago shoppers Thurs
day
Mrs. Ackerman of Chicago spent
Thursday here visiting her mother. Mrs.
S. Tucker of Pearl street
Mrs. Frank Hoffman of Roberts ave
nue. was visiting friends in Hammond
yesterday.
Mrs Fred Eggers entertained her sis
ter. Mrs. John Dresser of East Chicago
al her home in Roberts avenue Thurs
day.
Anna. the little daughter of Mrs
Ehlard of Harrison avenue. is suffer
ing with an attack of chickenpox.
Mrs Samland of Harrison avenue
spent the day with Hammond friends
The Lake County times., 1909-12-04
Sporting Briefs

Hugh Jennings. the Detroit manager
is practicing law with his brother il
Scranton, Pa.
A team made up of National League
players will follow the Detroit in q
tour of the island Of Cuba.
There is a rumor that the Boston
Nationals will be the next big league
team to be sold before next season.
Miss Daisy Hoover. probably the
most famous baseball player OF hel
sex in this country, died recently in
Kansas City.
Owner Dreyfuss Of the champion
Pittsburg team. has asked the mem
bers of his team to cut out baseball
playing during the winter.
The New York American League club
has. UP to the present time, expended
$4,000 for minor league players for
the coming season.
Jimmy Collins, who is to be the man
ager of the Providence team next sea-
son, is at Hot Springs. Ark, now,
doing some early training.
Umpire Charles Rigler of the Nation
al League has entered the University
Of Virginia and is devoting himself
diligently to the study of law.
Stony" McGlynn did unusually fine
work for the Milwaukee team last sea
son. He pitched fifty fun games and
participated in sixty games in all
Twelve thousand additional seats will
be erected at the Cincinnati baseball
grounds. which will give the Reds a
ball park with a seating capacity of
10000.
It is said that the Brooklyn team
has signed two fast players that are
bound to make good. in Jake Daubert.
first baseman, and zack Wheat, an out
fielder.
Both Charlie Murphy, president of
the Chicago National League team, and
Horace S. Fogel, the new president Of
the Philadelphia Nationals, were base
ball reporters.
Everything looks to be rosy for a
hot fight at the coming National League
meeting in New York An effort to Gust
President Heydler will, undoubtedly.
start the fireworks.
President Pat Powers Of the Eastern
League has taken up the bike game for
the winter season and will devote him
self to promoting races at Madison
Square garden. New York.
President Garry Hermann of the ma
tional commission. strongly advoca ties
a shorter baseball season. followed by
a general inter-league series between
the National and American League
teams
"Gunboat" Smith seems to be the
best boxer the navy has turned out
since the days of T. Thomas sharkey.
Hugo Kelly, who has been sick for
several months. reports that he is all
right again. and would like another
try at Bill Papke.
Charley McKeever. the oId-time light
weight is arranging a new vaudeville
dancing act in which his little daugh-
ter will have the star role.
George Gunther. the colored middle
weight. has been matched to box Har-
~ Croxton in London. Frank Craig. the
old Harlem Coffee Cooler" viii reefree
the bout.
The Lake County times., 1909-12-04
HOBART.

The Misses Isabel Rowe. Kathleen
kiligrew Lena and Anna Mfchelser
and Anna Fleck attended the confettt
party at the skating rink at Gary
last evening.
l. Stone Of Valparaiso transacted
business in town yesterday.
The Bayor house on South Main
street is nearing completion and will
be ready for occupancy within week
or So
The Reading club held their regular
meeting yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Boyd Of MerrillviIle spent yes
terday afternoon with her mother. Mrs.
Sauter.
Jake Stevens, formerly Of Hobart. but
who now lives near Rolling Prairie,
was in town yesterday. calling on his
old friends.
Ed Fiester transacted business in
Chicago yesterday and also attended
The Lake County times., 1909-12-04
FROM NEIGHBORING TOWN AND CITY
SOUTH CHICAGO.

The South Shore Improvement club
of Windsor Park at a meeting the
other night appointed a committee to
confer with the Calumet and South Chi
eago to have the car tracks removed
from Coles avenue. C. II. Howell pre-
sided over the meeting
A valuable carriage horse belonging
to DR.. Gysel, veterinary surgeon was
instantly killed by a flyer at the Ex-
change avenue crossing last evening on
the Lake Shore railroad. The steed' s
foot became wedged in the tracks and
the attempts of three men proved fruit
less in their attempt to extract him.
James Kormes, 42 years old, 1914
Green Bay avenue, a carpenter, was in
stantly killed when he fell distance
of thirty feet off a building at s513 Su-
perior avenue. Kormes was working
on scanold when he made misstep
and fell headlong to the ground. break
ing his neck.
Starting one week from tonight and
continuing for two nights a great fall
festival will be held in South Chicago.
A special newspaper edition is being
printed by the merchants and 5000
copies will be distributed throughout
the entire Calumet region. Band con-
certs and speech making will be the
ring leaders of the nights.
The most notable charity ball that
has been given in the past years was
held last night at Lincoln hall, Com
mercial avenue Red and gold were the
colors used in the decorations of the
hall. large list of prizes were given
in the card party held before the dance
and many Of those who attended went
home with handsome present
A fire in the cigar store of p J. Ru-
bey. S102 Ninety-second street, last
evening caused considerable excitement
around Ninety-second street and Erie
avenue. The fire was confined to the
basement alone and <the damage
amounted to about SIS. The first floor
and basement is occupied by P. J.
Rubey's cigar store and the fat upstairs
Is occupied by Mrs. Seida