davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-12-30
A Reliable
Remedy
E|y's Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed.

Is quickly ABSORBED.
Gives Relief at Once.
1t cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased mem
brane resulting from
Catalrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses of
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-12-30

hOd0I For Fs';s1 .nd sds. ::aa.sss
adaptation Of the heart. Diresn what you eat
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-12-30

these facts from thousands of testimonials
from people that it has cured and by its use
you must believe in it as do.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-12-30
Liver Complaint. dyspepsia, Constipa.
tlon. Weak Heart, Nervousness and
impoverished Condition of the
Blood

together with all enemic and nervous condi-
tions, arising from any affection of the blood
stomach or bowels and honestly urge every
sufferer to try this harmless compound, know
ing 1T will cure or benefit the above diseases.
knowing no person can take it without benefit,
as 1T will cure benefit, nervousness and
ssleeplessness, knowing it will improve all
FORMS forms OF heart trouble and constipation, know
ing it will strengthen the weak and impoy-
crushed conditions of the blood, build up and
strengthen without intoxication l know
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-12-30

7yas here he took up to the Treasury De-
7oartment an official recommendation for
the denomination of "Bill" Sewall, the
friend of ex-President Roosevelt, to
another term as collector of customs In
the Houlton district, and also attended a
meeting or two of the Territories Com
mittee, which has been considering bill
to amend the land laws of the Territory
of Hawaii. Mr.. Guernsey is now one of
the common council of the District Of
Columbia, as the House Committee on
the District OF Columbia is known. That
committee grinds out measures by the
bushel every session, although they per-
tain solely to the government of the strip
of land along the north shore OF the
Potomac in which the federal capital is
located
Representative Allen, of the first dis
;trict, helps make up the annual Indian
Appropriation bill and that Indian Com
zmittee has been sitting early and late
getting it's bill into shape. S1r. Allen
likes Washington climate in winter and
he is sticking close to base during the
holidays. Representative Swasey, OF
the second district, that used to be rep
resented by Mr.. Little6eld, participated
in some of the powwows of the Merchant
Marine and Fisheries Committee over
the framing of ship subvention bill
and has also been porting over the papers
in contested election case assigned to
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-20
LOS ANGELES PROTESTS.

agreed not to send patients
unless assured in advance by the city
there willing to assume re-
friendly But individuals have continued
without such and sometimes this has
The result in
charity conference committee of Los An
secretaries of all its organized
transmitted similar organizations in
asks in the of charity and hui
patients advanced stages of tuber
that city only suffering to those who fall bur-
den on community which they have legitimate ties.
organizations in Denver time ago took similar
A. Eliot relates that when minister that
the
there the east doomed to die alone and
a place This has been frequent experience
clerygmen and charity workers Los Angeles
broadcast to the effect that This climate
the consumpive Fort
medical practice places much less
phasis locality than formerly the The
open-a rgid applied with quantities of wholesome
proving nearly effective in
locality Little exists for the disappointing
climates and it desirable on all grounds
the protest of Los Angeles should be needed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-20
Tells RENO LADIES
ABOUT MODJESKA

Sam Davis, of Carson, addressed
the Reno ladies of the Twentieth
Century Club Thursday afternoon,
and told of a number. of odd people
he had met during his life. His talk
was frequently interrupted by bursts
of merriment and applause and when
he finished the club gave him a
standing vote of thanks.
His "reminiscences of the late Hele-
ma ModjeskaN were particularly in
teresting He was her temporary
manager when she first came to the
Comstock over thirty years ago and
his description of her home life at
the Forest of Arden in Orange coun-
ty, California gave the ladies de-
lightful insight into her character off
the stage His story of taking her
down the California mine guided by
Colonel Jim Fair is worth repeating.
When they came to the surface she
handed Fair a half dollar thinking
he was merely guide.
Fair was black with rage as she
was about to leave and she asked
Davis the cause. 1t was too good a
chance to let pass and Davis said:
Guess he wants another half He
has been down two hours"
| The actress went over and dropped
another half on the table in front of
Fair with one of her delightful
smiles and never looked back to see
the effect. The joke was all over
the Comstock in little while and
Fair never mentioned Davis name
after that without an accompanying
string of explosives.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-20
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
OPENS BRANCH OFFICE

The United States geological sur
vey has just opened at Denver per-
manent branch Office to facilitate the
transaction of it's western work, thus
providing a base of supplies for the
large corps of engineers who are kept
in the field many months each year,
making geological studies of mineral
deposits, conducting detailed topo-
graphic surveys for the base maps of
the geologic atlas of the United
States, mapping the great national
forests, investigating surface and un-
derground waters, and collecting sta
tistics of mineral production.
The establishment of such branch
office, however, would haye little out
side interest if it's only purpose was
to serve the conveniences of the sur
vey corps, but it is designed also to
meet the great need of the western
public for source of information
less remote than Washington. A sup
ply of copies of the publication avail
able for free distribution will be kept
on hand, a swell as complete file of
the topographic maps, geologic folios,
and other publications of the survey
subject to sale. All of these publica-
tons will be open to inspection. Pros
pective purchasers of maps and folios
will be- referred to the nearest sales
agent, and the free publications will
be distributed in Denver to those
making application. In short, the
Denver officetis intended. to serve the
public in all matters that lie legiti
mately within the province of the
United States gelogofcal survey.
The Office is located in the Com
monweatlth building and was opened
on the first of April. R. c. Miles
special disbursing agent, is at presen
in charge, and will answer all in
quiries, distribute documents, anC
main a visitors register.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-20
THIS PIUTE MAY BE
A. MILLIONAIRE

The Winnemucca Star of Friday
says: Indian Ike, the lucky Piute
who made the wonderful discovery
of rich gold ore at Black canyon, in
the Humboldt range, spent a few
days in town this week He is not a
millionaire but is on the right road
to be one, for it was from his prop
erty that the phenomenal gold ore
was taken that caused the rush to
that section. Nor was it all dug out,
for since the discovery of that treas
ure box Ike has extracted sack after
sack of the rich rock which he has
sold to jewelers. and for cabinet
specimens. The rock is almost as
white as snow and fairly alive with
little nuggets of gold. Indian Ike,
not to be outdone by other mining
magnates, can now show a big bank
roll, besides gold watch and a
chain made from chunks of gold
bullion, the product of his own mine
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-20
EACH is RIGHT.

really the number of people, mostly in the
newspaper settle this tariff question
right.
of it is that that true They able
right they the rghtrigh for them
They take the onehundredh part of the problem into
of their knowledge and understand
ing, they they think it should be settled.
They into consideration part of the human
outside of themselves but that does not in way interfere
their capabilty to settle it and settle it right
The trouble such things this is that what is right for
what good not good for
another.
did conflict if ambitions did not
duty the this
would old world.
settlement of the tariff their business,
really permit right of good and
bad, to enter into it,
schedules series of concessions and
this interest and still hold that in
in line?
tariff bill after ALL it not much
How the tariff be
political time meet the de-
the treasury"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-20
STOCK MARKET

Yesterdays market was an indif-
ferent one, although several of the
stocks made a noticeable advance.
Belmont was the feature on the To-
cal board and advanced points.
Midway followed it's usual custom
and closed points higher than Sat
urday's quotations. Montana lost 2
points.
The feature of the Goldfield stocks
was Florence, which closed Is points
higher than the Saturday closing.
Consolidated lost points, Silver
Pick weakened 4 and Booth fell away
point.
The following quotations were re-
ceived by the reliable brokerage firm
of H. E. Epstine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-20
WHAT GRAY SAYS ABOUT
ONE NEVADA LEGISLATURE

Mr.. Gray, who is visiting in Elko,
vouches for the following story
which he published about a member
of the legislature. He refused to
say II the member referred to was
from Elko county or not.
A member of the legislature went
into one of Carson City's department
stores to do some shopping for his
wife. He said to the clerk: Let
me see the thinest thing you have
in underwear" and she replied,
"Nellies is out to lunch" He next
asked to see sOIIe hose and the lady
clerk innocently asked rubber
and the fellow hesltated. blushed
out and said. II don't dare. there are
too many looking"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-20
MORE TEAMS TO HAUL WATER

Len P. McGarry, president of the
Pioneer Water company, came in
yesterday from Tonopah, where he
secured additional teams to haul wa
ter for the town of Pioneer. The
present force of teams is unable to
supply the demand and as all of the
available teams in the district are
employed in hauling ore and freight,
Mr. McGarry was forced to go out
side to purchase stock. This indi-
Gates prosperity.-Rhyolite Herald.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-20
THE BLUFF LEASE.

The Bluff lease on the Valley
View estate, under operation by
Moffat and Ryan has an exception
ally fine showing for this week. The
shaft, or rather winze, is down twen-
ty feet This is all on the contact.
The mineralized stuff on the contact
has now widened until it extends
nearly across the shaft 1t is quartz
and manganese and is worth prob
ably 81 per ton.
The shaft, says the Miner, will be
continued to the 50-foot level, where
cross cutting will commence. 1t is
estimated that this level should
show around fifteen feet of ledge
matter, Judging from surface devel-
oppents to date.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-20

ADVERTISE in the Daily BONANZA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-20
ELK BALL INVITATIONS.

Any person desiring an invitation
to the Elks' anniversary ball can Sc
cure the same by applying to any
member of the lodge. This is for the
purpose of not over looking any per-
son whose attendance is desired at
this function. The tickets can be Sc
cured at Rotholtz brothers, Rounse-
velrs and the Union Drug store.
COMMITTEE.
4-15-tf.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-20
DON'T BE BLUFFED.

When the prospective customer
says some other reputable printer
will take the job for 80 per cent less,
just relate to him Brother Sprecher's
story in Print Shop Talk. of Los An
geles:
Teacher Johnnie. II | lay three
eggs on the table. and take one
away. are many are left?"
After wrestling with the problem
like prlntey collecting subscriptions
for the last month, his chum came to
the rescue with. Take her up,
Johnnie. she cant do Il.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-20
SOME LIVE POINTS
IN THE TRUANCY LAW

One of the laws passed by the re-
cent session of the legislature that is
sure to attract attention is the COM
pulsory education bill. This law,
though approaching the question of
compulsory education and school at
tendance cautiously, nevertheless
contains some provisions which are
forceful, and which the school
boards and the parents of the state
should not overlook
On the question of truants, the
law declares that any student who
absents himself from study for three
times during term, unless good
reason therefor can be shown, shall
be declared a habitual truant and
treated as SUCH When notice OF
truancy shall have been served on
the parent of a truant, then If the
truant fails again in his attendance
such parent becomes liable for fine
or Imprisonment. Reasonable
excuses for failure to attend school
as allowed by law, are: Illness, prov.
en- by the doctors certificate, menta
incapacity, such as being weak mind
ed, insane, etc., when it is necessary
to the support of family that the
child be absent; when the student
lives too far away to attend. or wher
the child is being taught in a privat,
school or by private tutor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-20

Location notices In tripllcate-
handiest affair for prospectors and
miners - contains carbon - $50 no.
tees In book. For sale at the Boz
nanza office.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-21
PROSPERITY SURE
FOR THE new SOUTH

CHICAGO, August 21.-President
Harry Pratt Judson, of the University
Of Chicago, in an address before the
Southern Club predicted bright flu
ture for the South.
The New South is being talked of
much" said he. ct is rapidly devel.
oping and there are many elements in
this development. It is a South grow
ing in the spirit of the twentieth cen
fury. One of the very best elements is
the fact that the New South maintains
the best ideals of the old South. TIL
ing the soil as it is titled in few
states is one of the marks of prog.
ress. An era of commercial prosper
ity never before heard of in it's history
is coming to the South"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-21
Harrisburg Miss August 7, 1909
Hays & Field.

II Field Harrisburg MISS August l. T'V'
Hatiesburg Miss
in telling that your Ietcua ONT
all claim for suffered
hands and limbs for moke tn eight
None Of them haVeAo me any
Seeing ad Teicura ard
several boxes entirely which has ed all eff
~1teme
son regarding this remedy Respectfully
Hatiesburg, Miss b. ANA0lHAAD
guarantee OINTMENT every OF &c
zema box at all dealers mailed
in plain wrapper recipe of the price
FIELD
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-21
HOPES TO PACIFY
STREET CAR EMPLOYEES

CHICAGO, ILL.,, August 21.-The ar.
rival in this city today of President
William d. Mahon, of the International
Street Garments Union, gave a
brighter outlook of the controversy
between the street car companies AMI
their employees, who have threatened
to strike if their demands for higher
wages are refused. Although Presi-
dent Mahon declined to make any
statement in regard to the situation
it is said he is strongly opposed to
walkout and will endeavor to the best
of his means to avert such action ON
the part of the street carmen.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-21
TRIED ON The
SAME OLD Charge
E. N. Hirsch Charged With Exhibiting
Obscene Picture at Gem Theatre,
Was Acquitted by Jury
Yesterday.

1t will be remembered that some
time ago, E. N. Hirsch was arraigned
in the police court on charge of ex-
hibiting an obscene moving picture at
the Gem Theatre, and that he was
tried and convicted of the offense of
which he was charged in the affidavit.
Immediately after this case was dis
posed of in the city court he was
arrested by county officers on an affi-
davit charging him with the same Of
Tense. This last case was tried be-
fore Judge Davis yesterday afternoon
by jury of six, and resulted in a
verdict for the defendant. Several
witnesses were examined and after
the jury had retired it took them only
four minutes to agree on verdict of
not guilty.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-21
SODA TANK
KILLS CHILD
She Was Playing Blind Mans Buff
and Tipped 1t over on Her.

NEW YORK, August 21.-The child
rem of Morris Kearn, a candy store
keeper OF 1888 Third avenue, Rosie, s
years old; Elsie 7, and Gussie, not
quite 2, were playing blind mans buff
yesterday in the store and Gussie was
1T" In the rear Of the store Kearn
keeps a tank from which he charges
his soda water. It can be tipped over
by a light touch of the hand, and when
half filled with water weighs about
$50 pounds.
Gussie stood against the wall with
her eyes closed and waited until the
others were in hiding. Then she
walked about the room cropping for
Rosie and Elsie, She wandered to the
soda tank struck the partition, rolled
back, and tipped over upon the child
1t fell across her head and crushed
her skull.
The screams of the mother brought
Harry Solomon, a storekeeper, and he
carried the child to a drug store at
avenue and Hist street.
DR.. Kesler, of Fordham hospital, was
and declared that Gussie
had been killed almost instantly.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-21
INCUBATOR BABY
WAS KIDNAPPED

TOPEKA, Kan, 21,-Marion Blakely
the ST. Louis Worlds Fair incubator
baby, who was the cause of litigation
extending over several years, was
kidnapped in sensational manner from.
her mothers home here today. The
child was playing in be yard with a
boy eighteen years old. Two men
and woman drove up in buggy and
one man jumped out and seized the
little girl, who is now five years old.
The boy interfered and the man
fired at him with a revolver, and miss
ing him knocked him down with the
butt of the weapon. He then placed
the child in a buggy and drove off
This is the second time the child has
been kidnapped.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-21
Typhoid In
Impure Water

In nearly every case, typhoid
as we'll as malaria, dysentery and
the other hot weather complaints
that SO often end fatally, has been
traced to impure water.
Because to the naked eve the
water appears clear is no guaran-
tee that it is pure. Often one has
but to look at it through a napni-
lying glass to see millions of
deadly microbes.
The water supply in many
country places, small towns and
summer resorts at times becomes
contaminated with sewage and
other impurities, owing to one or
another Of several causes that are
common.
Doctors of all schools claim
that teaspoonful of Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey in each glass of
water you drink acts as a germ
killer. When you go to the colin
try for the summer take a sudp1v
with you. Fpr over fifty Wars
Duf'y's Pure Malt WhisReyihas
been prescribed by doctors land
used in hospitals in the treatment
Of dyspepsia, Indigestion, typhoid
and malaria, and all forrjs of
stomach trouble. 1t is a positive
cure for cramps, dysenterI sun
cholera 4lorbus and chills.
1t quckens thescirculatiob, puri-
lies and enriches the blood, builds
new nerves, muscles AID brain
tissue, and gives fresh Ii f. and vi
tallty to every part offhe body.
DullyS Pure AIalt Thiskey is
an absolutely pore Oscillation of
grain; $re?f care being
used to have e}e| kernel thor
o1ughi,y matted, Nus producing a
liquid food requiring no digestion
in the form of a pharmaceutical ,
whiskcy, which is one of the most
effective tonic stimulants and in
vigorators known to science; its
palatability and freedom from in
furious substances render it 50
that it can be retained by the
most sensitive stomach
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-21

en- sisters who occupied their horne
alone. The other sister was away
from home at the time of the murder
Sheriff Dave Ricketson was at once
notified, and in company with the
coroner went to the scene of the crime.
Sheriff Ricketson arrested William
Mcleod, a youth who is employed on
the Graham farm, and he confessed to
knowing where the body had been
hidden, although he denied having muir
dered the woman. He was placed in
the Douglas Jail. A. B. Carter, another
white tenant, was also arrested.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-21
BOY HELD FOR
WOMAN'S MURDER

BROXTON,, Ca, August 21.-Newc
reached here of the murder of Miss
Matte Graham, which occurred some.
time during Thursday night, near her
home two miles north of Hokesboro,
in Coffee county. The woman was
dragged to a branch half a mile from
her house where evidences of a des-
perate struggle were shown. The BODY
was beaten and the skull crushed.
The object of the murder was evil
IDENTIFY robbery, as she was rich wo-
man. The autopsy, however, may re-
veal evidence of a more serious crime.
She was prominent and highly con-
lected.
Miss Graham was one of two maid
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-21
the
Farmer S Paradise

Right here in South Mississippi We
have the best farming lands in the en-
tire country-none better anywhere.
Right here in South Mississippi we
can buy lands for from five to twenty
dollars per acre that cannot be touch
ed elsewhere for less than two to three
Right here in South Mississippi we
times that price.
can raise cane that the United States
department of agriculture reports SUI
perior and 20 per cent richer in sach-
arine matter than that grown in Louis
lana and the syrup is so far ahead of
any other that it's different.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-21

Right here in South Mississippi we
have the healthiest spot i'll the entire
Union, statistics prove this.
Right here in South Mississippi we
can raise tobacco equal to any grown
anywhere, ask the United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
Right here in South Mississippi big
ger and better crops can be raised at
lower cost and greater profit than
anywhere in the United States and di-
versified farming does not require the
hard work that it does in the North.