davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-13

ROME, Il0Iy, M0TcO I"-LIVUE enant Pcuonsino. Che famous black hand" dcctiye of the New York police force. was shot and instantly killed while walking down on the lower town streets of Rome at a late hour last night
 There is absolutely no clue as 10 where the shot was fired from or who is responsible for the crime. No
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-13
CLEVER COMEDY
 GIVEN TONIGHT

The Peterson arrived from Fort Seward this morning with ho mrm bcrs Of tbo company that win n-.san.
 That Box of Cigarettes at m Elks' hall tonight on board Tm Twcnty.sccoud Regimen. band U rive this evening
 The entertainment. .outah. should be one of Che most intorosuug a.n in skagway for many a moon Tho comedy is a clever one with mmor ous situations and sparkling dlaIoma and the cast that win proauo. If ar. experienced and capable Of ..Haa the most out of their vehicle
 Before and after mr theatrical per- rormaucc, and between rbo arrs m splendid band of Che Twcnvs second infantry win give band concert The band is one of tho best oraan.m uons on the coast and win furnish a rare treat Co tbo music lovers o. Skagway.
 The performance win start prompt  Iy at S:I5 o'clock. General admts sion is 90 cents and reserved seats are 75 cents Tickets can bn nro cured at BritCs drug store or at t.a door.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-13
AHEAD
 F0R CHAMPION
(Ry United Press.)

GALVESTON, Texas. March l&- The white population of this city are up in arms over the telegraph mes. sage recievcd here stating that Jack Johnson, the colored heavyweight champion of the world, is coming to this city with a white woman as his wife. The laws of Texas prohibit in- ter marriage, and the sentiment is strong against it.
 Johnson will fight the ease if trou- ble arises.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-13
COOPER TRIAL
 ALMOST ENDED
Csy UnH.s rr..,.,

NASHVILLE. Tenn March I3-The defense s making tho closing arEu msnts today In ,hs famous Cooper trial The charge to he Jury VIII D" made Monday and Tuesday the fate o, t5a Coopers rlH rec, To the hands 5f ths Jury
 Col Duncan B Cooper and his son Robin Cooper. sho, and EiIlsd former U 8 Senator E v C~maeE a, Nashville on Nov s,h hst The shooting resulted from newspaper st acEs which Senator Carmack hal made on Col Cooper
 Tho defense of the Cooper's lg that Senator Carmsck fired ths nrst shot
 An ot tho parties concerned arc voaI'by and prominent
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-13
APPOINTMENTS
 ARE DISCUSSED
tsy UnH.s pr....l

WASHINGTON. D C.. March iz- Tho question O, the appointment or ,5e Judge for ths FIrst judicial dIvi s.on of AlasEa. vUI come up at tho meeting of hs Tat cabinet which uIU bs held thfs afternoon
 Thomas Lyons og Juneau. has strong backing for ths appointment
 Judge GunuItou also has friends uh1 favor hfs raappolntmenf
 Tho successor Co Marshall sboup may also br named
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-13
MUST TAX ID MEET EXPENSES LANDSLIDE DESTROYS TOWNS
lunltsd pr.s, T.I,stseh-casl. ssryle.l

VICTORIA, 8. G. March 's-Ths steamer Empress sf China arrived io DOT, today from Che Orient and brings reports of a disastrous land slide which destroyed three towns fr the
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-13

NEW YORK. March l3-LIou. Fo tronsiuo was iu Rome in tho interest" of the United States government md was said to have been muar'h.na a gigantic black hand plot s"u.a tIoual developments are expected aI though Che police officials win mak. no statement
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-13

WASHINGTON, D. C. March l2- Revelations made today show that the condition of the United States treas ury is no better than in 1894 when President Cleveland was obliged to ts- sue bonds to meet the current eXpens'
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-13

leland of Java fe'~ oays aeo arc killed more thar 1000 people
 The land sT5.s were eaUsed by ssrthauakss srd ths surface of ths Mount of Nsrtiar,i is ssiH slIsIrs ir- Co t4s sea.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-13
United Press rolograph.cabIo sovIoo)

The financial shortage is causing serious concern to President Taft and his cabinet and many means hay" been suggested Of raising funds It is almost certain that heavy special taxes will be imposed by che next congress
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-13

susssrIss fsr rhs AIssssr.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-13
''BLAGk HAND" KILLS DETECTIVE
tunlted press reLegraph.CabIs seryIee.l

l&-Lieut, arrests have been made
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-13

Tn. Jefferson arrived a, . o'clock .n.. mnHH. rItn ms passengers .. n.. of freight and ', horses she I.r af TH o'clock fnT Seattle with e passengers and gN tons n' freight Tn. Jefferson had smooth and 1u. #..r.|#I HHHH-.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-31

Try our fine handmade choco-
lates at Palace of Sweets. They are
delicious. S-25-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-31
LOS ANGELES CHAMBER
OF MINES ENTERTAINS
VARIOUS MINING CLUBS

On Friday afternoon, August 81,
an informal reception was rendered
by the members of the Los Angeles
Chamber of Mines to members of
the Arizona Naccayampa club of
Los Angeles, the Montezuma club
of Goldfield, and the Sierra Madre
club of Los Angeles, and to visitors
generally from the mining districts
of the southwest and Old Mexico.
The quarters of the chambers were
continually crowded during the aft
ernoon between and 6 o'clock, the
hours during which the reception
was held.
The Chamber of Mines was taste
fully decorated with palms, ferns
and flags, and a profusion of the
flowers for which southern Califor-
mia is famous. A portion of the
mineral exhibit was left on exhibit
ton in the chambers quarters, in
order that visitors might compare
the ores from other districts with
those from their own home camps.
An address of welcome to the Wis
itors from the various mineral dis
tricts was rendered by the president
of the chamber, Mr.. Calvert Wilson,
who explained the objects and pur-
poses of the chamber of Mines; stat
ed briefly what it had done in the
past, and covered briefly its plans
for the future.
Judge S. w. Purcell replied brief
ly for the Kassayampans, thanking
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-31
FIRE BEARS
STRONG EVIDENCE
OF INCENDIARISM
RLAZE IN TAILORING SHOP OF
OSCAR SEASTRAND CALLS
DEPARTMENT.

A contlagration, with strong evil
dence pointing toward incendiarism,
called out the fire department Sun
day evening at 1920 o'clock The
blaze was in the tailoring establish
ment of Oscar Seastrand on Mineral
street. The alarm was sounded by
Heinie Hinkel, who noticed smoke
emanating from tho interior. When
the door was opened perfect vol
ume of smoke was encountered and
an investigation showed that guam
tity of papers had been stuffed I'M
der the house and set on fire As
it was the damage was slight and
the prompt arrival of the fire appar-
atus was the means of quelling
what might have turned out to be a.
serious fire. The police are work
ing on several clues and it is prob
able that the miscreant who caused
the fire, will be arrested today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-31

the chamber for it's courtesy in
rendering the reception this year as
well as last approved of it's pres
ent plan of operation, and then de-
voted a short time to explaining to
those present who were not familiar
with the resources of the grand old
territory of Arizona, some of the
possibilities Of its vast mineral re-
gions.
Judge S. E. Vermilyea, formerly
of Tonopah and Goldfield, now a
resident of Los Angeles, an a di-
rector of the Chamber of Mines, re-
sponded for the state of Nevada in
brief but pointed address. Col.
w. L. Pickett of Tombstone, Ari-
IONA, was then called upon, and
Colonel Pickett's address may be
summed up in a few words, an ex-
preston by one of the visitors:
Colonel Pickett would surely as
say SO per cent Tombstone" A. X.
Wright, of Searchlight, Nevada;
General A. B. Sampson, of Phoenix.
Arizona; and d. D. Mcdonald, form
erly of Prescott, Arizona, each de-
livered able addresses in regard to
the districts with which they were
familiar.
An altogether enjoyable afternoon
was spent renewing acquaintance
with old friends who have changed
the field of their mining operations;
and many yarns were snapped con-
corning mining in the pioneer DAYS
of the southwest.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-31
COMSTOCK EXHIBIT
Will Be A BEAUTY

The Comstock committee which
has been gathering an exhibit for
the American Mining congress at
Goldfeld has been working indus
triously this week and will have a
good report to make at the public
meeting to be held in the district
court room Saturday evening. This
is a matter in which all citizens
should take an interest and there
should be large attendance at the
meeting.
The finest single specimen that
has arrived as yet for the mining
congress exhibit perhaps is a slab
that came from Austin from the
1O0-foot levi of the famous Frost
shaft, near the junction of the shaft
and the tunnel of the Austin Man
haitian mine.
The slab is some thirty inches in
iVhSth, dNCldSSo SlA IuCu6S III CnlcK-
ness and is nearly two feet wide.
The official description is "stepha-
mite, pyratgyrite, proustite and
iodite." 1t is a grayish colored slab
of stone, with many darker colored
parallellel bands, with a steelly
glitter, weighs $50 pounds and car
ries silver at the rate of more than
5000 ounces per ton. The silver
fairly stands out on it, and it is a
example of the ores that
made Austin famous in early days.
1t also represents the character of
much of the ore of the old Com
stock lode, and will bring recollec-
tons of the old days to many of the
old timers who remember the old
days of Austin, Virginia City and
other of the early camps of the
state.
Ramsey has sent a fine sample of
gold ore.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-31

The ledge was found by starting
a crosscut from one of the main
drifts on this level. This work had
barely proceeded six feet before the
high-grade was shot into. The body
runs parallel with the main drift.
Steps have already been taken to-
ward preparing a shipment from the
high-grade ledge and before long a
sufficient quantity will be sent to the
mill. The porphyry will also prove
profitable to have milled and it is
expected that neat sum will be re-
allied from this strike. In a few
days work of cleaning out the 800
foot level, will be started, and there
are indications of important develop
ments being made on this level
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-31
HIGH-GRADE is FOUND
ON THE JIM BUTLER
Kendall, Douglass and Mcclellan Lease En-
counters Big Ledge Of 500 Ore.

The Douglass, Kendall and Nc
Quillan lease on the Jim Butler es-
tate has encountered a ledge that
bids fair to surpass any ore body
previously found in that ground.
This lease takes i'll the Wandering
Boy shaft and the operations have
been conducted from the 100-foot
level of that mine. On Saturday the
ledge was encountered and up to
date the drift has cut into the pay
ore for four feet with no hanging
wall Assays taken show the ore to
run from 800 to $500 and it is
thought to average around 500 to
the ton. An assay taken of the por-
phyry at this point gives the sur
prising value of $35 to the ton
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-31

Advertise in the Daily Bonanza
the paper with the circulation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-31

A reward of $40 will be paid for
information that will lead to The ar
rest and conviction of parties stealing
The Bonanza from subscribers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-31
MEMBER OF
THE DRUM CORPS
A BENEDICT
FRANK DOMECUS VENTURES ON
MATRIMONIAL SEA YES
TERDAY.

Frank Domecus and Miss Bertha
Nenn were united in marriage last
evening at the Baptist church by
the Rev H. Warren Nice. The bride
arrived in Tonopah several days
ago from her Wisconsin home.
Mr.. Domecus is employed at the
Metropolitan meat market and has
many friends in Tonopah. After the
ceremony last night, the Eagles
drum corps, of which he is mem
Der, serenaded the couple with sew
al choice selections of drum music
Mr.. and Mrs. Demecus will make
their future home in this city, and
will reside on St. Patrick street.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-31
PALACE.
A CHALLENGE.

The Servian boys of Tonopah
hereby challenge any team to a tug
of-war contest to be pulled off on
Labor day in this city. The sides
to number from five to seven men.
A side bet of any amount from $500
to $1,000 will be posted. Address
Mike Budincich, P. o. box ISL. To-
nopah, Nevada.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-31

be absent about two weeks and on
their return Mr.. Aylesworth will de-
vote his attentions to remodeling the
Nevada theater, which he recently
purchased. He will use this build
ing for accommodating the regular
line of road attractions which he will
book for Tonopah, Goldfield and
Reno.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-31
WILL REMODEL THE
NEVADA THEATER

Mr.. and Mrs A. ]. Aylesworth
came over from Goldfield last even
ing and will continue on to San
Francisco this morning. They will
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-31
Hotel ARRIVALS
MANHATTAN.

7. A. Sayer, Los Angeles; A. J.
Willard, Rhyolite; c. N. Meacham.
San Francisco; George Phillips,
Goldfield; James Panden, Seattle,
Wash; j. H. Fahy, Midas; E. E.
Campbell Tonopah; Geo. H. Hol-
land, A. J. Forward, San Francisco :;
7. B. O'Connor, Rhyolite; Andy
O'Brien, Pioneer; ]. T. Chase, w. l..
Smith, Glendale; Us. Schmidt.
San Francisco; Angus c. McCloud.
Los Angeles; w, w. Brandon, Gold
field.
MIZPAH.
E. J. Amann, Reno; A. D. Caud-
land, Salt Lake; A. o. Elliott, Boise,
Idaho; ]. A. Petertore, Reno; P. S.
Scott, San Francisco; J. L. Schnell.
San Francisco; D. C. Ballett. Port
land; A. D. Williams, Chicago; A.
Livingston, Los Angeles; E. R.
Westlake, Washington; w. J. Iry-
lnS' Denver; " +. Loving, Fresno;
T. 7. Lidyard, San Francisco; A. C.
Wiles, Salt Lake; Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Stebbins, Round Mountain; Miss Es-
ter Wickah, Round Mountain; Miss
Birdie Johnston, Round Mountain:
N. F. Heath, Reno; R. B. Todd, Lun-
ming; F. M. Evans, Los Angeles.
CAL; D. Clarke, Detroit, Mich; A.
j. Aylesworth and wife, Goldfield.
PALACE.
j. A. Murphy, Los Angeles; w. E
Clark, Los Angeles; w. S. Condor.
Alameda; Tom P. Bell and wife,
Sacramento; D. ]. Ellis, Goldfeld;
Ida Bertrand, Goldfield.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-12

Jennings still has "a good We
a-a-ah!" on Two lert
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-12
THIS is MY GATH BIRTHDAY.

Gen. Julian :. Carr. one of the fore
most citizens OF North Carolina, WIS
born in Chapel Hin. y. c., October l.,
1875. He served i'm the Confederate
states Army and after the war en-
gagged in business. becoming one of the
leading manufacturers in the south. He
accumulated a large fortune in the to-
bacco business and afterward engaged
in banking and in numerous industri II
enterprises. Gen. Carr was honored
with the position of commander OF the
United Confederate Veterans of North
Carolina. During the war with Spain
he betrayed the living expenses pf
families unable to care for themselves
of two companies of volunteers from
North Carolina. For many years ne
has been prominent i'm politics in
North Carolina and has represented
the state as a delegate-at- large to sew
cral OF the national democratic cor
At the national convention
held in 1900 Gen. Carr received thir-
teen votes for the vice presidential
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-12

ty-eight passed laws PERTAINING o. ms
hgh1 against consumption; c!sht others
considered such legislation. and in
only seven states no measures about
tuberculosis were presented In all
lol laws relating 70 the prevention aud
treatment OF human tuberculosis were
I considered. and out OF Ehis number
siNiy-four were passed.
OF the sixty laws passed four
teen were in reference 10 building new
state Institutions for the treatmcnt 81
consumption. New state sanatoria Toy
tuberculosis Nin b. built IN Pennsyi-
yania. Connecticut (Nherc three VIII
be builD. Arkansas. oregon. South
Dakota. North Dakota and Florida. In
New York. North Carolina, Indiana.
Massachusetts. New Hampshire and
Maine appro priations have been made
for enisrging sanatoria already beinc
built or in operation. Thcre are nov
twenty-seycn states which have such i
Institutions. and every state east of I
the Mississippi has them except nu- /
nois. West Virginia Kentucky. Ten
nessee. South Carolina and Mississippi 4
Five states-Illinois. New York. Min
nesota. Ohio and lowa-have passed
laws giving their counties power 10
erect tuberculosis sanatoria without |
-esorting 10 q special vote. In Maine
Connecticut Rhode Island. New Jersey.
Michigan. Iowa and Kansas. laws pro-
.idins for the strict reporting and res
straton OF consumption We're passed.
lnly five other states. Including the
district Of Columbia. have such laws.
The statement 10 the National asso-
iation calls attention 10 a fact that
hows the remarkable interest that ex-
SITS in this work. namely. that fully d
ne-thir3 ~ the Sf8G3. GOO appropriated +,
his year is for new work The last
ongress appropriated. in addition 20
bis sum. nearly a million dollars Tor
he maintenance u the three federal
inatora IN New York and Colorado. :.
is estimated besides that the numer- !,
Is county and city appropriations =
ade or 20 BE- made for tuberculosis
ork Tor next year viii aggregate at
asst 100000 making the official ex- Z
.nditures in this country Tor the WHIP Z
g out Of tuberculosis at least S. v
5000. is
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-12
TUsERcULesrs CAMPAIGN.

According 20 a bulletin issued by the
National Association for The Study and
Prevention OF Tuberculosis. twenty
eight state legislatures have appropri-
ated more than S4000.O00 this year 20
Dee used In preventing and suppressins
tuberculosis.
Since Jan. l. 1903 the legislatures ~
forty-three states and territories have
been IN session. or this number TWEEN
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-12

autumn night In the Caribbean he saw
nashing light Tar ahead. and AT "A.
m. the cannon or The Pinta roarsd a
salute over foaming beaches. Il WAS
not cant or custom. bat the creed OF
his lie. that caused him 10 name that
island san salvador. in honor OF His
High Majesty who has brought all
these things y pass"
This is what gives such pre-emi-
ncnt fame among men 10 the true
world hcro. Columbus. II does not
matter that ne thought he had reach
"a India and had not He had UNI
locked the Atlantic. according 10 his
destiny. and soon the wide seas were
20 be filed with flashing sail The
flashing sail are all vanished now.
caraVcl and pinnace have dwindled in,
the distance OF the sea-thcy are as
specs upon the ocean. while the weep
.ns devotces OF san Salvador remains
rs fresh IN fame and as wonderful in
achievement as he appeared to the
court OF Ferdinand. The greatest OF
lavigators. the sublimest of crusaders.
me most universal OF heroes he is in
Heed worthy of the commentator of
very state this side of the free At
antic.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-12

. n atout
, The movement illustrates abe unique
Game of Christophcr Columbus. con-
ments the DETROIT journal rhc scnti-
mcnt Americans feel toward him Is
lke our Ncncgation for a hero 90 oar
own blood and cur peculiar nation. In
+ this We are no; alone. The Young re-
pubiics 81 the west date their ecas
from lam ARD hcgin win his name
the rosters ~ them famous men, IT.
4 a similar manuer every nation in Eu-
4 rope Shares the story of the race in
his achio,eimrnt and lakes pride In
whatever SHARE i had In training and
cquippine Columbus Tor his trcmen-
dous work
Il is often. said ii groat men, He
belongs g. the whole race even II his
Ufe has been conhn,d O. somc one
country or some WALKED cts. But CO.
lumbus Was newer So confined. lie
look the globe for hls deld. and the
race NJ man Tor his.pcople. A. native
as Genoa a Citizen ~ PoruEal an ad- /
miral under the Spanish fag-somc-
times an officer ~ France. Holland or
Denmark-his nalionalities were va
ried because the race Is one. He be- .
sought KINGDOMS and republics. en- 4
pires and free cities. 10 furnish him to 4
his work. and would have ventured as
boldly Tor Henry ~ Enr'and as for Isa-
bella NJ CASTLE. For no an times his 4
conception Of his destiny was bounded
5nly by the globe.
This grandeur Of conception arose
1nly from the greatness of his soul.
Some have tried 10 reduce Columbus
% a mere sailor Of fortune and have
'ejoiccd 10 find him ambitious for
wealth and i'm love with power But
n that sordid age there We're scores
z admirals in armor and thousands
V rustiing sailors who wore more
mbitious and greedy than ne. and
one q them crossed the Sea of Dark
ess, These things were faults in CO.
lmbus: they were the entire character
Z the sailors Of fortunes.
Columbus had the great faults of a
reat man. bu. they disappear i'm the ,
rand proportions OF his character
What remains OF Columbus memory =,
contained i'm that vision 81 his. in
hich be was promised that God would
ad him To unlock the strong chains
the Atlantic. For that Divine in
'iration. which he believed it To be.
r lived He regarded his life as "A nil
rimage, his faults and stumblings
Ike those Of Bunyan's Christians. He
)ped, indeed, for wealth and power. d
nc only as his just reward for en- I
heathcnsm with the cross. d
o IL came to pass that on a baImy I
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-12

lard scarcely knew what this or
plate was. And when the walter
brought the coffee and fingered for
further orders 1t was Iillard who dis.
missed him rather CURLY
He said musingly; I'VE had agreed
that 1t would be best never to meg,
again, that TO keep the memory az
that night fresh in our minds. a son.
venir for old age, II were wisest 10
part then. Well. we can keen tho
memory OF II for our old age. 1t win
be little secret between MS. and we
shall talk it over on just such nights
as this"
lie reached for her hand. which Law
upon the cover, but without apparent
notice OF his movement she drew II
back. \ flash of pain crossed Hillards
face.
II have waited patiently for weeks
She faced him with an enigmatical
smile. lighted match, blew il out and
drew line across the center of the
table.
He laughed. what! Again?"
observe"
AS n rejoinder he smoothed out the
telegram she had sent to him. "Why
did you send this to me?'
Her lips had no answer ready.
'There can be out one reason" he
pursued.
'Friendship."
The beginning Of the night was cool.
but the fire Of the worlds desire burn
ed i'm her cheeks. and she was afraid.
She stepped to the railing. faced the
purpling mountains and sang "Die
Zauberhote," Hillard dared not touch
her till the last note was gone.
81 did not come here because of
friendship" he said "Only one thing
brought me-love and the hope of
love"
She stared at him, her hand at her
throat
Thcn he took her In his arms sud
denly. hungrily, even. roughly. "YOU
are mine. mine. and nothing in the
world shall take you from my arms
again, Sonia"
She pressed her palms against him
and stood away. She looked bravely
into his eyes now.
II sent the message because want
ed you, because | am tired of lying TO
my heart. because | have right To be
happy, because-bccauEe love YOU!
Take me and. oh, he coed and kind To
me, for | have been very lonely and
unhappy. kiss mer with n touch OF
the old impcriousresS.
She claspcd him fundly TO herself.
''Sec Naples ana die" she Whispered.
but the spirit will come 10 Bcllagglo."
THE END.