davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-29
EAGLES TO give
BENEFIT SHOW At
butler TONIGHT
LOCAL TALENT WILL DO VAUD-
EvILLE TURNS IN ADDITION
TO PICTURES.

Special features of vaudeville will
be on the boards at the Butler
theater tonight, in addition to the
regular run of moving pictures.
The entire proceeds of the evening
have been donated by Manager
Jake Goodfriend, to Mrs. Nick
Deyine and her invalid daughter.
1t will be remembered that about
six months ago Matt Devine, her
son, suicided. He was the sole
support of the family.
The local aerie of Eagles will
have charge of the affair and the
men of this order have been in
evidence during the last two weeks
disposing of tickets. The attend
ance tonight should prove record
breaker, for the people of Tonopah
have always responded in gener-
Gus manner for any and all char
table causes. The admission will
be Is cents.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-29
FALSE ALARM CALLS
OUT FIRE DEPARTMENT

The fire department, in response
to an alarm sent in over the tel
ephone, made the run to the West
End mine shortly before noon to-
day, but on arrival was unable to
locate the blaze The person who
sent in the alarm announced that
the fire was at the mine, but the
employees there were in ignorance
of confagration. 1t is presumed
that some excited individual noticed
the smoke coming from the mine
hoist and surmised that the plant
was on fire.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-29

Ladies' night. Monday. October
3rd. DODD's BOWLING ALLEY.
s.es-4t.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-29

Fresh milk and cream at the
Metropolitan market. 9-10-tf.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-29
Temperature Report

Yesterdays hourly temperdtar-
record at the Weather bureau Office
was as follows:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-29

Highest temperature a year ago,
81; lowest, Al. III
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-29
DR.. HICKOK. DR.. HICKOK.

DIR. HICKOK. DIR. HICKOK.
GRADUATE LICENSED PHYSI-
CLAN AND SURGEON. SPECIAL
IST IN DISEASES OF WOMEN
AND PAINLESS GOVERNMENTS
INFANTS ADOPTED. PRIVATE
HOSPITAL. UP-TO-DATE EQUIP
MENT. PERSONAL ATTENTION.
EXAMINATION FREE. CHARGES
MODERATE. TERMS TO SUIT.
HOURS 1914, Sunday. 1O-1. REF
ERENCES.
632 w. SIXTH ST., SUITE 1O7,
LOS ANGELES, CALF.
The Newark journal., 1910-08-05

every book published or sold in the
United States.
-Four hundred people are en-
ployed in the Library. The ex-
pense incurred in running it is
$500, 200 annually. 1t is open to
the public from 8 a. m. to 10 p. M.
on secular days, the hours are
fewer on Sundays and Holidays.
| board near the Library and
spend much of my leisure time
there, pleasantly and praftably.
1t is quite a satisfaction to read
the original diavies and manu-
scripts of Washington, jefferson,
Braddock and numerous others.
In conclusion | will say, that
the Library is only one of many
places in Washington that | could
write about, if it would be of in
terest to your readers.
GEORGE WRIGHT,
Washington, d. G.
The Newark journal., 1910-08-05

colored marble and gold-not
something colored yellow, but the
genuine article % carats fine. The
architecture and decorations are
magnificent. This room is in the
shape of an octagon and about 125
feet in diameter. From the floor
to where the ceiling converges to
form a great lantern in the dome
is 125 feet; and to the apex of the
domed ceiling is $50 feet. Extend
ing back from the eight sides of
the octagon are eight arches, back
of which are as many alcoves.
Through the large windows in
these latter comes most of the
light in the day. There are also
eight large colored panes of cres-
cent shape near the Dome. These
are more noticeable because Of
their artistic properties and from
the coat of arms of all the states
and the date of their admission in
to the Union being painted there
on in beautiful colors.
1t is all beautiful, instructive
and rich. The dome on the out
side is also covered with gold-leaf.
The eight piers in the Reading
Room are constructed of marble
from Africa. and are of a dusky
red color, curiously notified. They
The Newark journal., 1910-08-05
12DaysCarnival

Will be given at Sulphur Rock, independence
County, Arkansas, beginning August 20 and end
ing September 1, 1910, for the purpose of discuss
ing, investigating and arranging for the future
development of the varied resources tributary to
Sulphur Rock, and to advertise the greatest flow
ing Artesan Sulphur Well in the South, together
with the other famous springs, where a twelve
days stay means heaIthfui recuperation. The
camping ground and water will be free to ALL
All religious denominations, secret ORDERS
political parties, etc., will have an opportunity to
set forth their Claims which will be arranged for
in the daily program.
The Newark journal., 1910-08-05
CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY
Gearge Wright Tells of the Worlds
Greatest Library.

Mr.. Editor the risk of be-
ing somewhat tedious, but in the
hope that it may be of sufficient
interest to your readers to merit
a perusal by them, | shall say a
few things about the Congressional
Library.
This is said to be the finest Ii
brary building in the world. It's
situated 400 yards east of the Cap
itol. The building covers 81 acres
of ground upon a beautiful site of
10 acres. In front is pavilion in
which is a fountain, illustrating a
scene in the Temple of Neptune,
the NEUROLOGICAL Ruler of the
Deep. The granite wall of the
terrace, against which the foun-
tain is placed, contains three Mich
es, in the spaudrels of which are
three Dolphins sculpured in relief
from models. In front of the
center niche Neptune is seated. A
figure of colossal size, he is APP
propriately represented as an old
man with long locks and flowing
beard. To either side is a figure
of Triton blowing a conch shell to
summon water deities to the throne
of their sovereign. On Gather
side is sea- mymph bestride an
Infatuated sea-horse, his ears drawn
back and his fish-like tail writhing
with apparent anger because of a
jet of water being thrown against
his head from sea monsters in var
ious places in the basin. In all
there are seven of these. A snake
with his head above the surface
and two turtles are shown splitting
a stream of water on different
members of the group. A double
fight Of steps to either side of the
fountain leads up to broad open
pavilion. Seeing the great bronze
doors, remarkably sculptured, we
pass from here into the Vestibule
and great Stair Case Hall, the
most striking features of which
are the magnificent stair-cases,
heavily paneled ceiling finished in
white and gold and sumptuous
decorations to be seen everywhere
and each teaching some immortal
truth or illustrating some useful
invention or the progress of man.
kind, sep by step.
The Library is built of granite
and finished on the inside through
out with marble of many colors
and from several countries. The
marble floor of different colors and
shapes is succeed with images or
or brass inlays. These are not only
ornamental but instructive and in
teresting. For instance one is a |
representation of the sun, showing
the four cardinal points of the
compass and also coinciding with |
the main axis of the building.
From the Stair Case Hall one
passes under beautiful domed |
arch into the Reading Room. |
There are domes and similarly or
namented to the Vestibule, Gle
vators are on either side for up or
down. The Reading Room is
nearly circular in shape and runs
up to the main, central dome. 1t /
is sumptuously finished in notified
The Newark journal., 1910-08-05

rest on bases of chocolate brown
marble from quarries In Tennessee.
The height of the piers is Al feet.
The screen of arches, separating
the alcoves from the Reading
Room proper, is built of marble
from Sienne, Italy, and is almost
every variety of yellow, from
cream color to dark topaz. These
are erected upon a circular base
of brown marble from Tennessee.
There is much more | could say
In descriptive way of this room,
but | will desist for fear of firing
the reader. The alcoves, behind
the screening, contain a collection
of 10000 volumes of standard
books on all important subjects
convenient for reference. As an
additional convenience, winding
stalr-cases connect the different
floors of the Alcoves.
| might 60 on to considerable
extent and describe the building
In toto or the different floors and
rooms adj infinitum, but to do so
would necessitate the extension of
this article beyond the bounds of
the readers patience for descrip-
tive architecture, and perhaps
would serve no useful purpose.
What is here said | believe will
give the reader fair idea of
the grandeur aud spIendor of the
building S architectural beauty and
richness of its plente Gus decora-
tions. | will add however that
the Reading Room set apart for
Senators and Representatives is
sumptuous beyond description.
As to the capacity of the Building
as library, it has floor space
of eight acres; 45 miles of book
shelving with space for 1920. 900
volumes, and can be extended to
hold 100000 volumes and accom-
modate 1000 readers at a time.
1t now contains about 1,5O0, 600
books, 100000 peices of music |
215, 200 prints and manuscripts.
and 10000 maps.
The building is 470x340 feet.
three stories and basement. lei
was completed in 1897 at cost Of
SO, BAT 900 exclusive of the ground
which cost 1886, 0Oc.
A Library was established il,
1900 Fourteen years later it was
burned by the British. Jefferson S
Library was later added, but again
in 1851 fire did its destructive
work and only 10000 volumes re-
manned. The Library was kept in
the Capitol until removed to its
present home which is the admir-
alton of all who see it.
For many years it has rapidly
increased. The Copyrig ht law re-
quires a deposit OF two copies of
The Newark journal., 1910-08-05
PROGRA

1st DayPoca Speaking by the Democrats and Republicans
End Day-Regous Services by the Various Denominations
3rd Day.-Masonic Day: Lectures, Speeches, ETC.
18th Day.-Woodmen of the World Day.
5th Day.-Odd Fellows Day
9th Day Speeches and Demonstrations and
Children Will March With Banners
9TH Day.-Moden Woodmen Day.
8th Day.-Famers Union Day
9th DayRgous Services in the Morning Temperance Speech
es by the Children in the Afternoon
10th Day.-Socast Day.
18th Day.-American Yoeman Day.
18th Day.-General Good Time For ALL
The Newark journal., 1910-08-05
City Directory.

MUNICIPAL OFFICERS
Mayor, E. II. Williamson.
Recorder, Jas. B. Ketchem.
Treasurer, H. Z. Hawthorne.
Marshal, J. F. Morgan.
Aldermen H. Holderby, G.. w.
Price, E. f. Allen, r. 7. Magness and
DR.. L. G. Poe.
CHURCHES
Christian church, services first and
fourth Sundays in each month at II a.
m. and 100 p. m. Rev. j. H. McDon-
lei Pastor.
Baptist church, services second Sun
day at II a. m. and 7;3o p. M, Satur-
day before fourth Sunday at 7:3o p. m.
fourth Sunday at Il a. m. and 7;30 p.
N. Rev. J. L. Brown, Pastor.
Methodist church, services at Il a.
M, and 7:3op. m every Sunday. Sun
dao school 10 a. m. Ewporth League
every Sunday afternoon at 6 O'Clock.
Prayer meeting Thursdays at p. m.
Rev. Ira H. Russell, Pastor.
FRATERNITIES
Newark Lodge f. & A. Nj. No. PAS
meets second Saturday night. John
Austin w. M; r. K. McHenry, Sec.
Newark Comp 1916 NJ. w. A. meets
second and fourth Monday nights in
each month. F. c. Hoyt Y. c.; O. f.
Craig clerk.
Newark Camp ". o. w. No. 288
meets second and fourth Tuesday nights
in each month. Geo. w Price, G. c. :;
B. F. Adams, clerk.
Newark Grove w. c. No. 81 meets
first and third Tuesday nights. Mrs.
Robbie NJ. Drennen Guardian; T. w.
Mageess, Clerk.
Newark Lodge L 0. o. F No. 263
meets the first and third Wednesday
night. H. E. Hawthorne, N. G. FL
bert Burt secretary.
Holly Camp No. 5706 r. N. of A.
meets second and fourth Wednesday
nights in each month. Mrs. Birdie
Holloway, Oracle; Mrs. A. J.. McClard
recorder.
The Newark journal., 1910-08-05

Daily program will be arranged to conform to
the above, with baseball and basketball every day
and merry-go-round, shows and other carnival
features too numerous to mention BarbeCued
meat bread and coffee served on the ground. Bring
your hammock and sleep in the grove No mos
quitOs. For CONCESSIONS apply to
j. M. TRIMBLE, Sulphur Rock, Ark
The Newark journal., 1910-08-05
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

We are authorized to announce j. l..
Brown as candidate for reelection
as Representative, subject to the will
of the people at the ensuing Septem-
Der election.
The Newark journal., 1910-08-05

Holly Camp No. 5706 r. N of A.
meets second and fourth Wednesday
nights in each month. Mrs. Birdie
Oracle; Mrs. A. l.. McClard
recorder.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-08
YOU -MR 2iSIEA
FREQ 70 YOH ma 5ry Blister Sur
ering frcm Eon1nn'B Ailments.


NAL vn -
a, s;: ~ "a ass YS:s -.
VIII
$50 yosns :s lsss
ua % Z.
me. Z. svNMIRs SsxM NoSVe Dame, Ind, v. GA
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-08
You Must Read This If You Want
the Benefit

j. w. Greer, Greenwood. La. suf-
fered., with a severe case of lumbago.
'ftlThesspains We're SO, intense l was
ferc sa to- hyIsodermics injectiens for
rehlieffs Il These attacks started with q
pain in the small of my back which
gradRallMs hecame fairly, paralyzing.
My ATTENTION was attracted to Foley Z
KidneJ Remedy. and ! am clad. to say
after dsing this wonderful medicine
q q lbgthsred y way
by fny461d Enemy 1ifnbago Roberts
Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-08
the pAsr,Ns.

"paesinQ ~ . GreueA"-aisorspA.
"TAs psopssai"-elsoeaph.
"Aexicaa LsosAt'--psshs.
A lcok ct the abovo pictures vil1
cOnvtnoe you that our program fce
tonight n spios - b god. bus We
vast to asUaes yca that 1t 10 s.cel-
-leMs h the MEXICAN LsoaA." We
have enc a eAs noss beautiful pic-
lures ever pu4 sat By tAs srsat s<c.
die OF Paths Aero.. AccofdiaG 60
an old Me3icaA lNgead, there vas =
monastery sitostsd u thu northern
vtatS Of Nextco. and the monks, 70.
tnrntna from tAalr lab0rs In tho gar
dcnS were suspfised ~ ( bad os Tns
dams captured. and placed In n old
.vaalt to die. Father Ignatius prsys
before : pSinting Of Christ taat u
In tbs vault, and tho figure comes
to life, and leads him out Of his liv.
Ing tomb. He goes for sss,stancs to
the tneighboring monasteSies and re-
turning with. force soon drives the
Indians away. and liberates his Inn.
prisoned brothers. Rsyerently they
fall on their knees and give thanks
to Him that gives the holy father
strength to obtain the help 30 badly
needed.
The Proposal and the Passing
Of a Crouch" are two great Biograph
comedies that have received many
complimentary press notices on ac-
count of their originality and fresh
ness.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-08
ADJUSTMENTS
THE GRAND TONiGHT-Mo-
TON PICTURES.


'4Clothes Makes tho Man,
Tho Woman of SsmsYis" 10 q
great Psthe Freyes alm dart, with q
number Of Frances greatest sxtistS
taking toe leading parts. The Hlu,
10 mssniticently hand-coIored aad
viii prove to be the finest motion
picture produced since the famous
Passion Play. produced By this com
pany some years ago. .a@ .s...
Clothes Makes tho Man" 10 q
clever Vitagraph comedy drama, the
popular leading actor with the Vita,
graph forces takes the leading part
In this. a remarkable picture from,
many views.
The above program will prove q
treat for the patrons OF the Grand
tonight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-08

The greatest danger from influen-
"a is Of its resulting in pneumonia.
This can be obviated by using Cham
berlains Cough Remedy, as it not
only cures influenza, but counteracts
any tendency 6 the disease towards
pneumonia. Sold by r =. Bruce. -1
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-08
ARTHUR L6AVY.
Phone $40.
SEE MEL SE= MEL! SEE NEIL!
Wants to Help s1ne One.

Wants to Help sumo One.
For 30 years j. +. Boyer, of Fertile,
Mo-, needed help and couldn't find it.
That's why he wants TO help some
one now. Suffering 20 long himself
he feels for all distress from Back.
ache. Nervousness. Loss OF Appetite.
tassituds and Kidney disorders. He
sAews that Electric Httess work
SondOs for s,ich troubles. Tive bot
Tics" he writes, wholly cured me
and aow I am we'll and hearty Ets
siso positivsly guaranteed for Liver
Disorders, Female osmplsints and
Malaria. Try them, yec at Roses
Jrug store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-08

This ses1>n ont &sa the AIas-
vict NsVs u esp4 Or enc saA-
Ole q d ,. d nAlts4 fcss h
Dlaia paskAGO. St4say III In yaxf
nA0s aA6 ed4ssas "a lstteA Knee
S0Sw ana nah - BLOOD BALM
CO., Atlanta, e.
ssssssss ssssssssesse
STATE name q trs9ble. IL you
mexs 4
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
WRONG AS USUAL.

The Democrats have been making
quite a fuss over the Mccall campaign
publicity bill, claiming that Congress
would never pass the measure. The
Houston Post, one Of the leading DEM
ocratic papers of Texas, makes this
fling in response to a question by the
Louisville Courier Journal:
Publicity in campaign receipts and
expenditures is a good thing to talk
about at reform meetings and at Demo-
cratic gatherings, but it is not consid-
cred practical Republican politics when
campaign is pending So we can
confidently answer our contemporary,
which asks If the Republican party will
have the effrontery to enter the CAM
paign with the record of having killed
the publicity bill. 1t will, without re-
Vealing the semblance of blush.
Off on the wrong foot, as usual. The
bill was a Republican measure, intro
duced by a stalwart Republican, and
has passed the House with but one dis
Senting vote. The Senate committee
will act upon the matter on Wednes-
day of the present week, and there is
little doubt of it's favorable considera-
ton. Then it will be necessary for the
Democratic donkey to invent some new
excuse for braying.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
RUBBER SPECULATION.

The rubber craze continues in Lon
don, and the effects of the speculation
are felt all over the world. The stag
nation of the stock market in Wall
street is due in great part to this
speculation. There has been a greatly
increased demand for rubber goods OF
all kinds, followed by an abnormal rise
in price for the raw material. In this
increased demand automobile tires play
the principal part.
The demand for the raw material is
responsible for the formation of plan
tation companies. subscriptions being
asked for over three hundred of them at
the present time, and the Londoners
are rubber made. There is no telling
how many hundreds of millions Of dol
lars are involved in these companies,
or when the bubble will burst.
1t is quite certain, however, that I'M
til the rubber speculation subsidies
financial conditions in all the great
money centers will remain in a more
or less chaotic condition.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
DEMOCRATIC HYPOCRISY.

The Senate committee appointed to
investigate the high prices of the neces-
saries of life recently asked the Senate
for an appropriation of $4,000 for the
purpose of having the inquiry con-
tinued during the summer months by
non-partisan civil service employees of
the department of commerce and labor.
Such plan, if carried out, would re-
suit in all the facts being brought out.
That is precisely what the Demo-
Gratis do not want. Having made the
bald assertion that the high prices were
due to the tariff law. they want to let
it go at that, as the real truth would
prove highly embarrassing during the
fall campaign. Consequently they OPP
pose the appropriation. and the project
has been abandoned.
The Senate committee however, will
go ahead in the performance of its
duty and make the best of the situa-
ton. The work has progressed far
enough to show that the tariff has
nothing to do with the prices charged
for food. If the reverse were true,
prices would not be falling at the pres
ent time, meat alone excepted. The
Democratic politicians know that per-
fectly well, but they are up a stump
for campaign thunder and will con-
tinue the parrot-like cry of "the tariff
did it, After election they will prob
ably put the blame on Halley's comet.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
OTHER CITIES IN THE SWIM.

The publicity campaign of the Salt
Lake Commercial club has not been in
augurated any too soon. Other cities
west Of the Rocky mountains are
boosting for all they are worth, and
it's the locality offering the best in
ducements that's going to reap the har-
vest and increase its population and
working capital.
Spokane is making strenuous efforts
in this direction, and the Sound cities
are not a bit backward in advertising
their charms. But Spokane is easily
first among the towns of the northwest
just now in the work of publicity.
AT a recent meeting of the chamber
of commerce of the eastern Washing
ton metropolis the position Of secretary
and manager of the chamber was Of
fered 10 r. j. Maclean. president Of the
Wilmington, Del, board of trade, at a
salary of $4,000 a year. 1t is under
stood that Mr.. Maclean has Travelled
extensively and is also possessed of
the ability to make things hum.
Salt Lake doesn't have to import any
talent from the east, the officers of the
Commercial club being amply able to
hold up their end. The importation of
the high-priced individual from Della
ware is mentioned merely to show that
Spokane is spending money freely and
is going to play the publicity game to
the limit.
Salt Lake and Utah win not be be-
hind when the wire is reached. We
have the soil, climate. scenery and
everything that goes to make up de-
sirable location in which to live and
do business. In addition there is a
bunch of live ones behind the publicity
proposition.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25

condone corruption. and is ready cour-
ageously TO clean house and to smite
the men who abuse its confidence and
misrepresent its spirit. So a record is
made justifying reliance on the Repub-
licar party as an agency for good and
one of the excuses for permanent de-
parture from it removed
Animated by such a spirit the Re-
publicans are going into the next cam
paign. They propose to do their duty
though the heavens fall. The chance
of defeat does not enter into their cal
culations, for, as the Globe observes,
1.-The Republican party does not ap-
prove or condone corruption
The New York Tribune is equally
emphatic in its comment: 1.-THE result
is not to be regretted. To a party bent
on purging itself of legislative scandals
the election to high place of one who
either personally or as the representa-
tive of a party committee participated
in the traffic in legislation would have
been embarrassing.
1.-The handwriting upon the wall is
large and plain where all may read it.
The defeat OF Mr. Aldridge is a notice
to Mr.. Woodruff, Mr.. William Barnes,
jr, and to all the other members Of
that group of reactionary Republican
leaders with whom Mr.. Aldridge ASSOC
eieted himself in opposition to the gov
ernor and his policies for the improve
ment of party conditions.
THE Transformation of a normal Re-
publican majority of from 5000 to IL 900
into a Democratic majority Of more
than 5000 measures the invincible de-
termination of the voters to- have a
thorough and unsparing houseclean-
ing"
While the Republicans of New York
are thus engaged, news comes from In
diana that Tom Taggart is the Demo-
cratic candidate for senator from that
statei