davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-11
Opportunity to save--Buy Holiday Goods Now
.aesdons SnIe of Lndies and Misses Suits and Goats

StupendOuS Sale of Ladies and MISSES OuS uHu CUuIS
An onnotunity without parallel of Pce OF Quality of etye we
f n record in saving of high class
% and coats ever vini and that the styles quality OF materials and
ofdat equal prices wncn o
wness Stand without suit and coat selling
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-11
MEMS $500 TROUSERS At $s.95.
SHIRTS AND WINTER uNnERWEAR.

SHIRTS AND WINTER UNDERWEAR.
Mems negligee shirts made of choice domes-
tic and imported madrass cloth and percale.
light and dark effects, coat style. plain or
plated, sizes IA to IS. 81 and $125 values,
Challenge sale price. ............s .s3c
Mems. negligee shirts with separate collars
to match. sizes IA to 10, $500 values. Chal-
lenge sale price .......... .$f.45
Mems soft shirts with collars attached SOC
and 75c values, Challenge sale price, .3sc
Mems ribbed cotton shirts and drawers. un-
leeced, medium weights, so and 75c values,
Challenge sale price ...............41c
Mems strictly all wool shirts and drawers.
in brown. red and gray. s1s00 and $1.25
values, Challenge sale price ......... .s3c
Union suits in stouts and regulars from 83c
up; all greatly reduced during our Chal-
lenge sale. All sizes "a to So
Elastic Webb suspenders, fine quality web
binle new patterns, great values at SOC,
Challenge sale price. ......3 35c
Mems elastic Webb suspenders, fine quality
webbing. all new patterns, regular 35c values
Challenge sale price. . ICE
Mems neckwear, strictly high grade cravats
basket weayes, stripes, plaids, etc, so and
75c values at " &c
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-11

LADIES' SIX AND KID GLOVES.
Ladies' long silk Gloves. white. black and all
popular colors, si.25 values, Challenge sale
price. ..s................., .ose
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-11
ss,ooooo STOCK or LADIES FuRs.

MEMS AND YOUNG MEMS $4,000 SUITS
AND ovERcOATS, $225o@
Made by Hirsh Wickwire Co, manufactur-
ers of the finest clothing made, of imported
and domestic materials hand finished
throughout. $50 values, Challenge sale
price =. .................,..$ $22.5O
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-11
MEMS AND YOUNG MEMS $500 OVER
COATS. $1O.85.

The greatest array of styles ever shown in
Vinita, embracing the new combination coat
with reversible collar, to be worn as pro
tector or as a dress, coat collar turned down.
Including 3-4 length Chesterfield and Beaver
ly styles, in all the latest weaves and colprs,
lined with heavy serge and SINNERS satin
sleeve lining They are handsome and per-
feet fitting $500 oyercoats, Challenge sale
price. Observation-Disclosures. $fo.85
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-11
BOYS STYLISH WINTER SUITS AND
OVERCOATS.

Boys overcoats, Protector or Russian style,
made of fancy mixtures in gray or tan
shades beautifully made and trimmed, $3.50
value, Challenge sale price ......... $3.50
BOYS ALL WOLL oVERCoATS.
The latest Russian models. smooth or rough
fabrics, velvet or self collars, buttoned close
to neck, emblem on sleeve Sizes 215 to 5.
$500 values, Challenge sale price. 1885
Boys suits made Of serviceable fabrics in
grays, tans and browns Coats double
breasted, trousers lined throughout, SENS
taped, practical suits for school wear, $500
values, Challenge sa]ep rice ....... $3.85
Boys double-breasted and Norfolk suits, light
or drak casimers or worsters in neat checks
or stripes; coats made with yoke and plaits
or plain double-breasted; full cut knicker
trousers, to is years $500 and $3.50 values
Challenge sale price. ..........$ SAYS
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-11
YOUNG MEMS $500 SUITS. s1o.s5.

YOUNG MEMS $1,000 SUITS. $1085.
Suits that carry lots of style. Coats cut on
the very latest lines with close fitting col
lars and long lapels. Peg trausers with wide
hens and welt seams all wool fabrics, in
cluding blue serge. Snappy, stylish, salts
factory suits. $500 values, Challenge sale
price. A Observation-Disclosures. .$10.85
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-11


n price, offerings
October has left heavily osocked
of resentva
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-11
MEMS AND YOUNG MEMS $500 OVER
COATS, $685..

Products Of Americas most accomplished
overcoat makers, correct in style and quality,
strictly all wool smooth or rough fabrics in
newest shades of tan or gray; cut full length,
in box or semi form-ftting style. Included
are overcoats of the finest kerseys, yicunas
and meltons, cut in the various lengths.
Every overcoat perfectly made, lined and
trimmed. $25.O0 overcoat, Challenge sale
price Observation-Disclosures. $18.95
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-31
DISMANTLING Of
BOSTON HOIST Is
ABOUT COMPLETE
LARGE FORCE OF MEN PRE-
PAIRING MACHINERY FOR
SHIPMENT.

The work of dismantling the
old steam hoist at the Boston-Tono-
pah property, about mile north of
town, is nearly completed and in
few days the machinery will be
loaded aboard the cars for ship
ment to Buckhorn, where it will
be installed on the property recent
ly purchased by George Wingfield
and associates.
For the last week. or since the
machinery was purchased by Fred
j. Siebert, Wingfeld's engineer,
James F. McCambridge has had a
force of men at work preparing
the hosting apparatus for ship
ment. The huge smokestack has
been lowered and at the compile
ton of yesterdays labors, the hoist
and the rest of the heavy parts
had been lacked up and were
ready to be hauled to the depot
1t is thought that the hoist will be
shipped the latter part of this
week
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-31
WAS SO TIRED
He FELL ASLEEP
in The GUTTER
COURT BECOMES LENIENT AND
PROVIDES GOOD BED FOR
PRISONER.

j. A. McGahan conceived the idea
Tuesday night of searching for
Halleys comet with the aid of a
glass. But the glass he chose was
of the wrong variety, although ear
1y toward morning everything he
observed was magnified in dimen-
sions. His labors proved some
what arduous, and about O'Clock
on perceiving two cutters along the
sidewalk, picked out the most in
viting one and went to sleep. His
slumbers were shortly disturbed
by Night Officer Dan Corbett, who
provided a nice comfortable bed
in the county jail for McGahan.
Yesterday McGahan was still
sleepy, and in order that he might
take a good rest Judge Atkinson
gave him a permit to sleep the
next fifteen nights at the county
jail.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-31
Will INSTALL
new COMPRESSOR
At west END
FOUNDATION is NEARLY COM
PLETED AND MACHINERY
WILL ARRIVE SOON.

As further demonstration of
the aggressive policy of General
Manager S. H. Brady, of the West
End property, new air compress
sor will shortly be installed on that
property. The work of laying the
foundation has been under way for
week or so, and when the COM
pressor arrives, which will be
within the next two weeks, all pre-
liminary preparations will have
been concluded and the machinery
can be installed without delay.
The new compressor will have
a capacity of ten drills and will be
identically like that in use at the
MacNamara plant At the present
time power is secured from the
MacNamara but with the new ma
chinery in operation, all the power
desired can be produced.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-31
TRAINMEN ON
7. & G. ROAD MAY
GO ON STRIKE
NO SETTLEMENT REACHED YES.
! TERDAY IN WAGE REDUC-
TONS.

At a conference yesterday of
representatives of the trainmen and
the officials of the Tonopah and
Goldfield railroad, no adjustment
of the difficulties was reached and
a final adjournment was taken.
The railroad refused to recede
from their former position whereby
reduction in wages for the train
men will go into effect tomorrow
while the employees stuck to their
original demands, which includes
the reinstatement of three en-
ployees, discharged some time ago.
This was the last conference and
e. Corrigan, of the B. of L. E.,
and A. Phillips of the B. of l.. F.,
while Superintendent R. H. Hanlin
acted for the railroad.
What the outcome of the trou.
BILE is matter of guess work, and
it is probable that a strike will
result.
The reduction in wages is sup,
posed to become effective tomor.
row, and If such is the case a
strike vote will be taken by the
trainmen. This will only take q
couple of days and should the EN-.
ployees decide on striking, the
walkout will cripple the road to
such an extent that not a train will
be run, with the exception of the
mail trains
The regular monthly meeting Of
the board of directors of the rail
road was held yesterday at Phil
adelphia, but up to last night nc
word had been received in this city
concerning the matters transacted
by the board. 1t is supposed that
the wage question was threshed Out
and il anything important was de
cided upon, news should be re
ceived here today. AS it is to-
days action will be watched witt
interest, for at midnight tonight
It will be decided whether the
strike vote is taken or not.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-31
ACTIVITY in
FA|RPLAy DISTRICT
IS REPORTED
LARGE NUMBER OF NEW LO-
LOCATIONS HAVE BEEN
MADE LATELY.

The Fairplay mining district, near
Goldyke, is showing quite bit of
activity of late, and reports state
that the district is fairly swarming
with prospectors. During the last
few days County Recorder Puddy
Grimes has received number of
location certificates from the re-
corder of the Fairplay district.
This section is in the vicinity of
the Rich Hills district which was
formed a short time ago and of
which mention was made in yes
terday's issue of the Bonanza. Min
ing men who have visited this
area state that there are immense
possibilities there for the opening
up of excellent bodies of ore, and
that several of the properties that
have been worked on a small scale
have recently made important de-
vlopments.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-31
WANTED TO
LOCATE TOWNSHIP
ON The COMET
HALEY CAME NEAR LOSING
TITLE TO HIS POSSESSION
YESTERDAY.

Halley's comet, or an object al
legged to be the property and an
swering the description, was OBJ
served yesterday in the heavens
flirting with Old Sol, as that emf
nent parsonage wendell his weary
way on his endless journey. The
comet created great deal of dis
cussion and in a short it was sur
prising to note the number of au-
thorities that sprang into evidence,
explaining to their less tutored ac-
quaintances. all the facts and fig
ures about the heavenly visitor.
For time the impromptu as
tronomers were undecided as to the
identity of the stranger, and a few
of the timorous ventured the opin-
ion that it was dividend from the
Nye and Ormsby county bank, hav-
ing been sent to this city by the
aeroplane route, by President
Frank Golden at Reno. Friends
and acquaintance of Golden, how
ever, secuted this idea.
Others contended that Venus had
left her accustomed place and was
flirting with the sun with matri-
mony as the object. The authori-
ties placed this idea under the bar
when a newcomer to the crowd
stated that he was positive that the
object was some of the riches thai
had taken flight from Tonopah sew
eral years ago. He was nearly
mobbed before making his escape
After consulting the leadins
scientific journals, it was at las
announced that the celestial body
as discovered by some person nam
ed HALEY, and who claims tn
body was the object in the skies
1t was rumored that the comet wa
going to land down on the fla
between here and Millers, and whel
this news became known, there wa
rush for location notices and on
enterprising mining engineer, eve
negotiated with surveying firm
to lay out a townsite the minut
the aerolite landed.
-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-31
WEST end TO
HAVE ORE WASHER
WITHIN MONTH
DEVICE WILL BE THE SAME AS
is NOW USED AT THE
BELMONT NINE.

Several days ago General Man
ager S. H. Brady, of the West
End, ordered Crane ore washer
and picking belt that will be in
stalled within the coming month.
The device is the same that is now
in use at the Belmont mine, which
was installed by Mr.. Brady while
superintendent of that property.
With a capacity of handling $50
tons of ore in eight hours, the
washer will be a valuable acquisi-
tion to the West End, and will Ill
timately be the means of increas-
ing the weekly shipments
The washer will be installed at
the shaft of the mine An ore
bin, with a capacity of 200 tons
will be built, as will a rock crush
er at the base of the bin. When
the ore reaches the crusher it will
travel through the washer, on to
the picker and thence to the ore
house by an endless belt.
1t has been proven at the Bel
mont that the washer more thar
paid for itself within a week OF
so after being placed in opera
ton.
The ore first travels through
a revolving screen, after which i
is conveyed through the washer
All the dirt that usually cover
the rock disappears and when tn
ore goes on the picking belt it i
as clean as if it had been scrub
bed by hand
The ore sorters are able to dis
Germ at a glance the waste, whic
is placed on the opposite side @
the belt. The belt dumps tn or
in the bin while the waste is dc
posted in a car and later tran
med to the dump.
Shipments that heretofore hav
averaged about $50 or $40 to tn
ton will greatly increase in valu
after the installation of the wasl
err which can be operated at vel
little expense. With the erectio
of an ore bin at the West En-
the requirements will not call fl
the ore washer being operated e
cry day, as one or probably tw
days labors will be sufficient
cleaning the ore for shipment
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-31

Try our cream pufrs and choco-
late e'clares.-The City Bakery. If.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-31
AUTO WITH A HISTORY.

The automobile that cost Thorn
as B. Hickey and the depositors of
the State Bank and Trust company
in the neighborhood of $350.00O,
is being generally overhauled and
refitted with new machinery, and
will soon be as good as new, but
hardly worth the price.-Carson
Appeal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-31

FURNISHED ROOMS fer rent.
Stone building. Mrs. Cal Shaw,
1875 Central street. If
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-31
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-A furnished house of
three or four fooms Address
M, this office. 3-25-tf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-16
Birmingham Special, the steel car train.

MILL ENDS REMNANTS Suits and overcoats made to order from remnants, $11.75. Money refunded if these values can be duplicated for less than $25 elsewhere.
 SINGERS, 1O7 N. 20th St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-16
ATTORNEY BARELY
 SAVED FROM JAIL

Memphis December 15.-A writ of General w. R. Harrison from spending tonight in prison. The sentencing of liar rison to jail came as a culmination to a stormy session of the Second criminal court of Shelby county today. Acting Judge Hugh Magevney, displeased at the method the attorney was pursuing in his conduct of the case on trial, declared Harrison in contempt of court and de- manded an apology. Harrison took is- sue with the bench.
 Five days in jail,'' retorted Magev- ney.
 Still the attorney would not apologize and announced that the matter could be settled out of court.
 Twenty days in jail,," Magevney an- swered.
 Ten days, however, Is the maximum punishment possible and the sentence was reduced.
 Sheriff Tate took charge of Harrison al this juncture, but the issuance of a writ of habeas corpus by Judge J. s. Galloway of the probate court prevented his im- prisonment An effort will be made to have Governor Patterson issue a pardon early tomorrow.
 Attorney Ralph Davis of counsel for defense and witness for the state also drew a penalty-$5 fine-for contempt.
 The trial in progress was that of Mrs. Elsie Clayton, who came to Memphis re- gently from Nashville, charged with solic- iting funds for a local charity institution without authority.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-16
FEDERATION DAY
 MEETING IS HELD

Greenville, December 15.-(Special.)- Federation day, annually observed by the Woman's club of Greenville, was made a very interesting event yester- 1 day. With Mrs. R. A. Beeland as hos tess goodly number of ladies were in- vited to enjoy the occasion with the club. the guest of honor being Mrs. Phares Coleman of Montgomery.
 At 2 o'clock an elegant luncheon was served, after which the club was called to order by the president, Mrs B. H. wilmington. The roll was called by the secretary. Mrs. R. B. Dickerson, after which Mrs. Wilmington introduced Mrs
 Coleman, general federation secretary i Mrs. Coleman, representing Alabama at the biennial of Womens clubs that met last year in Cincinnati, had much of in terest to tell the eager listeners. For an hour she told of what that great, earnest body of thoughtful women were doing all over the land, and of the inspiration that she gained at the biennial. By a rising vote of the club Mrs. Coleman was thanked for the splendid talk.
 An exquisite vocal selection was then given by Mrs. Beelan, Mrs. H. c. Parker accompanying her on the piano. Mrs. Dora Royal, director of the club, then read her report of the recent meeting of the Alabama Federation of Womens clubs held in. Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-16
THE DECLINE OF CHEWING GUM

 A mans sal to solemny tyrtes omethn asked. it seee thensomemes even" only smokingp "But like they used and I'm glad of it. inquired
 
  had 2 books "vereth hem?' asked of a gum' Theyw were well doubt" suggested speaking a. I 
  n Reed That's 10 so a the other books M
 
  edwith chew gum.B a  manh had said his
  fashionable yand,a by theman and I was month said of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-16
RECEIVER NAMED
 FOR NEWSPAPERS

Pittsburg, December 15.-Joseph T. Nevin, formerly a newspaper manager has filed his bond as receiver or the Pittsburg Post Publishing company ana the Sun Publishing company, both owned by the same company. The bond in eacn case was $25,000.
 Application for the receivership was made by the Farmers Deposit National hank of Pittsburg on the ground that the companies could not meet approach ing liability Answers admitting the al legation were filed. Publication is to be continued.
 The bill against the Post says it has a capital of s25o. 600, assets of 2l7, ,33S.13 and debts aggregating sss2.7s7.
 The Post is the only democratic news naper published in Pittsburg and was es- ia blished in 1S42. The Sun is an after noon newspaper and began its career five years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-16
COM MISSION HEARS
 TAP LINE CASES

New Orleans. December 15.-Intervening petitions, involving the question of rates among other things, will be not heard at the present session here of the interstate commerce commission concerning the con- tention that tap lines would be recognized as common carriers. This announcement was made today by Special Examiner Burchmore.
 Todays hearing of the tap line cases was along previous lines. The question of ownership, length of lines and amount of independent business done constituted the principal consideration. The argu- ments of number of short lines were disposed of, but the hearing Is yet sev- eral days from a termination, 1t is be- 1ieved.
 Special Examiner Boyle, who. assisted Examiner Burchmore at today's hearing, left tonight for Birmingham to preside over an investigation concerning rates of the Alabama Coal Operators assocla- tiOn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-16
WILL ERECT HOTEL
 AT BAY ANNETTE

Bay Minette, December 15.-(Special.)- Mrs. Jack Hamilton has made the an nouncement that she would erect fine, modern hotel to take the place of the Phoenix hotel, which was burned to the ground some time ago. Mrs. Hamilton has purchased lot beside of the one on which the old Phoenix stood and has let the contract to E. s. Lilies of this place to do the work. The building Is to be made of brick and will be so con- structed as to be modern in every detail. The structure will be two stories high. The work will be started as soon as the first car of bricks arrives. which will be by the first of next week.
 The articles of incorporation of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-16

Monmouth Development company of Summerdale, this county, have been filed with the judge of probate. The in corporators are: A. G. Brown, L. E. Robinson, J. L. Bates, w. H. Sexton, James A. Graham, G. Soule. c. w.. Bridenthall, J. F. Young, J. D. Diffen- baugh and H. w. Stewart. They will perform all the work of development company and will grow a large quantity of the famous Savana shade tobacco. The pad-in capital is s15000.
 A tent of the Maccabees was organized this evening at Foley by Deputy State Commander Burnett and Organizer c. G. Moore. A numbea of speeches were made by state officers, who aided in es- tablishing the tent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-16

between the or the south
  In Yorkby there I in
  and of the the with it. find that the southern women
 
  endearment like Honey haei  Said the secondw Iundesta what mean andt
  
  heew apretty" "howdydo!'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-16
WOMAN TORTURED AND
 BEATEN BY ROBBER

San Francisco, December 15.-After torturing a woman for an hour, pricking her throat with a dagger and threaten ing her with immediate death, a robber last night gained possession of s25 and a diamond brooch and escaped. His victim was Mrs. Rene Fabulot. wife of a jew eler.
 The thief broke into her home, beat her unmercifully, tied her to a bed and then began flashing his dagger and demanding her money. When the robber left he told Mrs. Fabulot he would send someone to release her. After an interval the janitor of the house, Albert Tusch, came In, unbound the woman and then sum- moned the police. Tusch himself was ar rested.
 Mrs. Fabulot was taken to a hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-16
Freed for Lack of Evidence

Paris, Ky, December 15.-Thomas Da- men being tried here on charges of hav- ing assassinated John Abner, near Jack son, Ky, last June, was freed today as the state had rested in its presentation of testimony. The commonwealth's attol.- ney offered the motion, stating that the evidence against the man was insufficient to convict. The defense of the three other defendants, Hacker Combs, John Davidson and Jason Geaton, was begun this afternoon. The evidence produced by the state today tended to show that these three men had trailed Abner several hours ,n the night he was assassinated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-16
SNAP SHOTS HERE AND
 THERE AT CHRISTMAS TIDE
Observan Woman Discovered As She Went About Seeking Information-An Sorts and Conditions of Men-Lots of Important Questions Besides
 Suffrage and Society
By DOLLY DALRYMPLR.

there another abroad the  bandof females this ooishness this of right"
 
 with pride he warned would dspont he wanta point possible While the band of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-16
Floods in San Domingo

Cape Haytien, December 15.-A torren- tial rain, continuing for three weeks, has inundated the roads within four miles of this place, carrying down telegraph wires and making travel by foot impossible. During the last 15 days the total precipi- tation has been 27 inches. No news from the interior, has been received for several days. The rivers are out of their banks. It is reported that President Simon has decided to delay indefinitely his proposed visit to the frontier of San Domingo, as an early start is impossible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-16
Acauitted of Murder Charge

Charleston, Mo, December 15.-After 20 minutes deliberation jury today ac- quilted Lee Whalen of the charge of murder of Raymond Nally, who he said
 had stolen his wife and later forced him to take her back under threats to kill.