davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-11
Dancing Party at Tower.

Thirty-f1ve couples from the Moline
high school gave dancing party at
the Watch Tower inn last evening.
Refreshments we're served during the
evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-11
Bertha Huette, Ida Hilderbrandt, Fred
Sweet Cream
that will whip
at our Cafe.

From and Carl E. Olson was appointed
to make arrangements for the recep-
ton to be given the members of the
confirmation class shortly after Easter.
social hour followed the business
session, and lunch was served
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-11
Likes Rock IsIans-

Il should have liked very much to
have come to Rock Island, but 1 must
respect the wishes OF my practitioners
here, especially since they are so In
sistent that I remain" Mr.. Peterson
said. IT like Rock Island and find the
spirit there very congenial. I trust
Zion church viii shortly find a pastor
and do not think they should expert
ence much difficulty In doing so."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-11
HONOR ROLL is FINISHED

Thirty Illinois Names Are Added to
the Vicksburg List.
Vicksburg, Miss, March 11--Colonel
Charles r. E Koch and Captain F. D.
Meacham, both of Chicago, secretary
and member respectively Of the Iii
nois Vicksburg military park commits
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-11

All the news all the time-THE
ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-11

Struck, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Struck of Davenport, will be the occar
sion of a brilliant wedding which viii
take place the evening of June 81 at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-11

Home made
Cakes and Pies
at our Cafe, Sd
Floor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-11

Joan of Arc, waltz.
Love Tree, walts.
Lady Bugs Review.
Live Wires, rag.
Laughing Eyes, two-step.
Moonbird, two-step.
Pearls, novelette,.
Piggy Back, intermezzo.
Poker Rag.
Singing Bird. intermezzo.
Richmond Rag.
Razzle Dazzle, two-step.
School March.
Sweet VioIets.
Texas Steer, two-step.
Tobasko, rsgtime waltz.
Connecticut western news., 1910-02-10
EAST CANAAN

The next meeting of East Canaan Grunge will be all especially interesting Ou"-Feb. IA. All books belonging to the Grange library must be brought in at this meeting, as the library must be returned soon after.
 Mrs. Smith Robey was quite ill the fore part Of the week. threatened with bronchial pneumonia.
 A family from Clayton, named Max we'll have moved in Miss s. A. Foster s house.
 The ladies had very pleasant after noon with Mrs. Hanna last Friday. The same officers were reelected, and a nice supper was served. The missionary off, ferlng was $38, TO.
 Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Brinton spent a little time with hls mother last week Sam was an East Canaan boy and has many friends here, who wish him much happiness.
 Misses Anna and Lena Blair, of Ga naan. visited at Virgil Miller's the latter part of the week.
 Miss Rosa Lindy, of Collinsv file, wis ited over Sunday at Glenn Kegler's.
 Enslgn Yorker has resigned his posi- tion with the B. R. Go. and will proba- bly, move to Winsted in the near future.
 A nice time was enjoyed by number of people at our village hall last Friday night, the occasion being social dance given by several of our young men Dancing was indulged in until a late hour as everyone realized 1t would be the last chance until St. Patrick's day anyway.
 Saturday evening at the church Miss Ola Bidwell will entertain all who at tend by singing, reading and selections on the violin. She is highly spoken ot in places where she has appeared and il is hoped that she will be greeted by 8 large audience. Miss Bidwen will be the guest of Rev. 0. w. Hanna over Sunday.
Connecticut western news., 1910-02-10
WEST CORNWALL

Mrs. Willis Potter spent part of this week with relatives in West Stockbridge and State Line, Mass.
 Miss Cora B. Hallett spent Sunday with Miss Maude McCready at Danbury
 Miss Alice R. Davies, of Johnson Hol- low, spent Sunday at R. w. Deans.
 Miss Mabel Swanson, who has been with Mrs. R. F. Smith, Jr., for the past two weeks, returned home "Wednesday. Mrs. A. D. Marsh, of Sharon, is now caring for Mrs. Smith.
 Miss Jessie G. Wheaton, who has been caring for patient in East Canaan, f0r the past two months, is spending few days at home.
 The death of Mrs. Susan A. Brewster, occurred at her home last Wednesday. February 2nd. She was 86 years of age, and leaves three children, Mrs. l.. M. B. Hubbard of Wetumpka, Alabama, Geo. N. Brewster of this place, and Edward E. Brewster, of Iron Mountain, Michi- gan. The funeral was held from her late home Sunday morning at II o'clock.
 Christian Endeavor day exercises will be held in the Chapel next Sunday even- ing in place of the usual Sunday even ing service.
Connecticut western news., 1910-02-10
ASHLEY FALLS

John Decker and friend, Miss Tacher of Springfield Mass, were guests at J. H. Turner's last Friday and Saturday and attended the play i'll Canaan, Fri day evening.
 Mrs Alma Turner of Mill River was an over Sunday guest ut Walter ;. Van l Deusen's.
 Mrs. George Smith and little son of 1 Woodbury, Conn, came last Saturday i for several days visit with Mrs. Smiths sister, Mrs. R. P. Lee.
 MT. and Mrs. F. P. Smith were over Sunday guests with their daughter Mrs. John Strong in East Haven, Conn.
 Fred Capron of DanburY spent Sun- 1 day with his mother, Mrs. Milton Rora- back.
 George Blodgett returned from the 1 West Friday evening.
 Mrs. Louise 0. Gage, who now lives in Michigan, was a visitor here last Thursday and Friday. She was for merly a resident of this place.
 There will be Lincoln day supper ill the M. E. hall, Friday evening from 6 to 9. Orange shortcake will be one Of the attractions.
 The Valentine soclal and musical under the auspices of the Christian Endeayor social committee in the Chapel next Monday evening, Feb. II, promises to be a very pleasant social event. One of the principal attractions of the even- ing will be a Valentine postOttice, where every one present eau mail to and re- ceive from their friends one or more valentines. Games of various kinGs will be enjoyed and fine musical pro- gram carried out, the following persons rendering solos: w. A. Beatt1e, John Hail, Thomas Rolf, George Hall. The Misses Florence and Lillian Hall and Gladys Bowen will also sing solos. The quartette of male voices will render one or two selections. Come and spend a pleasant social evening. A cold reception was given the man who accompanied George Blodgett' horses last Friday night. When they arrived here, about midnight, the man did not relish the idea of staying out the balance of the night. so he endeavored to find shelter. Being complete stranger here and all alone he called at several houses, including the hotel, but was not successful in gaining all en- trance. He raised window at the sta tion twice but did not dare enter for fear of being taken for burglar. IL was 14 be ow zerO-a fine night for a pleasure stroll-so this man walked the streets until morning, and was nearly frozen.
Connecticut western news., 1910-02-10
CORNWALL HOLLOW

Inspector Irish and veterinarian w. H. Phfye were visiting dairies of the Borden's patrons in this locality last week.
 Monday was the coldest it has teen this winter here; eight below zero at 7 a. m. o'clock and only eight above at II o'clock.
 Mrs Phoebe Wolfe was called home to assist in caring for her mother, Mrs. Prindle, who is quite ill.
 The farmers here have been taking ad- vantage of the fine sledding by drawing logs to the mill. getting up the annual supply of fire-wool, moving hay, etc.
 George Page, of Morris, accompanied by George Palmer, called on old friends
Connecticut western news., 1910-02-10
CORNWALL BRIDGE

MT. and Mrs. c. w. Everett spent Sunday with Mrs. Everett's sister who is in Sharon hospital.
 Charles J. Breen has returned after spending few days i'll Hartford.
 Edwin Odell has for a few days had charge of the station ill TrumbuQ dur- ing the absence of the agent.
 The annual public installation of off cers was held Friday evening, February 4th. There were seven of the Grand Lodge members present. The banner was also returned to the lodge for q another year, as they had it two years ago. After the installation there was speakin2; also fine supper was served There were a hundred present.
 A. W. Ferguson spent Sunday night ill Bridgeport.
 Katherine Mcdonald entertained hcI sister of New Milford over Sunday.
Connecticut western news., 1910-02-10
SOUTH CANAAN AND HUNTSVILLE

Mrs John Fay has returned home from Danbury much improved in health.
 Miss Hattie Belden is gaining. Mrs Cosgrove is still with her.
 Last Sunday afternoon an alarm of fire was quickly spread. The chimney in Miss Hattie Belden's house was on fire, and as strong wind blew from the north, it was quick work for while, but it was put out, and Monday MT Silvernale cleaned and repaired the chim. ney.
 ~ The many friends of Mrs Everett Vos burg will be pleased to hear she is i'm. proving.
 Mrs Charles Hinman of Canaan visit ed her daughter, Mrs. E. Winters, or Saturday last. Robert E. Pendleton was in WinsteG last week serving as juryman- and re turned Tuesday morning,
Connecticut western news., 1910-02-10
SALISBURY

Charles F. Wanger went to New York Monday, and from there he sails on Tuesday for a two months trip 10 Ger many, Italy and Switzerland.
 Lewis P. Ashman. who has been spend ing several weeks i'll Florida, returned to his home on Sunday.
 The masquerade given ill the town hall on Wednesday evening was suc' cess in every way. Some of tho ros' tunes were very unique, those of Miss Beth Eggleston. as a Highland lass, and Harry Travis as a clown. were among the best.
Connecticut western news., 1910-02-10

William Conklin entertained few friends at dinner on Friday, 1t being his seventy fifth birthday.
 Miss Geneyieve Rurtch, who has been visiting friends iii Westvillo, Mass., returned to her home Saturday evening.
 Mrs. Arthur Spur and son, who have been spending the winter with her father, left for Florida. Tuesday morn ing to join her husband there.
 Mrs. Margaret Russell and William spent several days of last week in New York.
 Rev. Mir. kirkbys brother occupied the pulpit of St Johns church Sunday, during the absence of the former.
Connecticut western news., 1910-02-10
SOUTH NEW MARLBORO

D. Maxwell has moved to Ball Noun. tain.
 Mir. Winshell did not preach at ths Chapel last Sabbath.
 Seven teams are moving lumber from W, Lees job to the railroad.
 James Cook of Southfield is i'll at Westfield. His daughter, Carrie, is with him.
 Thermometers went out of sight Sum- day night.
Connecticut western news., 1910-02-10

here last week. They were enroute tb Huntsville where Mir. Page visited his brother, William. Mir. Page was for. mer resident of this place. He Is recov- ering from d recent illness.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-04
BANKERS ARE
in Session AT
Los ANGELES

Los ANGELES, Oct. 4-The
American Bankers convention has
brought nearly 1900 delegates to
this city. The first day was spent
In committee meetings, of which sew
enteen are in progress. The great
est interest eenters In the bills of
lading committee, which will recon-
mend the endorsement of the Stew
ems bill, which was passed by the
lower house of congress and is now
before the senate. This bill makes
1T obligatory that the carriers stand
behind every bill of lading issued
1t is believed that this bill would
SO compel the railroads to guard
shipments that practically all danger
OF. frauds by forged bills would be
eliminated
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-04
EGG HAS BEEN
in COLD STORAGE
FOR 20 YEARS
GREAT COMEDY FILM WILL BE
PRODUCED AT THE BUTLER
THEATRE TONIGHT

A variety of subjects comprise
the program of the Butler theatre
for today. Buying a Bear" is a
comedy in which some young fell
lows make sensational escape from
jail. "A Cruise on the Mediterran-
can :. is an outdoor picture which
will rank with the excellent ones
that the Urban company has pro-
duced heretofore. "The Lovers
Well. is pretty. love story, in
volving young soldier, a pretty
girl and a Halloween charm of
looking in, a well to see a lovers
face. "Muggsy Becomes a Hero is
Biograph drama in which this Wig
orous individual appears again as
the protector of two lone spinsters
set upon by tramps. "Muggsy' has
the appearance of having been run
through threshing machine when
he again appears after the disturb
ance. "The Affair of an Egg" is
another Biograph, this one a COM
edy in which an egg plays the part
OF comedian, 1t is supposed to have
been in cold storage for twenty
years and of course it is easy 10
guess where the comedy comes in.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-04
CANDIDATES OFF
ON A VISIT TO
NORTHERN CAMPS
REPUBLICANS LEAVE TODAY
FOR ROUND MOUNTAIN AND
MANHATTAN

The republican state and national
candidates, en- route over this state,
left this morning for Round Noun
tain where, after a few hours stay,
they will proceed to Manhattan and
address the people of that camp
this evening. Tomorrow morning
the party will visit Silver Peak,
Blair, have MONDAY demonstration
at Millers and then continue on to
Goldield, where rousing rally will
be held in the evening.
The party, which is composed of
Senator George S. Nixon, T. l.. Od-
die, E. E. Roberts, Con Ahern, J.
W. Legate and w. w. Booth, was
augmented this morning by Charles
J. Enquist, republican candidate for
sheriff and assessor of Nye county,
and L. L. Mushett, candidate for
county treasurer. These two gentle
men will return to Tonopah tomor-
row. Two automobiles are used in
covering the ground and 1t is the
intention of the party to use the
machines throughout the campaign.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-04
MAYOR GAYNOR
RESUMES DUTIES
OF HIS OFFICE
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. Mayor Cay
nor resumed the duties of mayor
yesterday for the first time since
his attempted assassination. When
leaving the city hall in an auto for
his home in Brooklyn he rebuked
policeman for roughly ordering the
crowd to get out of the way. do
not speak to people like that" he
said. Address them politely. They
are not in my way, and if they
were, they would get out of the
way"
SEATTLE, Oct. 4-Sixteen thous-
and dollars in gold bullion and
$4,000 in bank notes formed a prize
that prompted the looting of the
mailroom of the steamship City of
Seattle last night. Some bills and
$4,000 in gold were recovered today
from Tom Buckley, alias William
Messman. The inspectors are con-
fident that they will find the re-
mainder on the vessel.
Gustaf Y. Berglin, a sailor, was
arrested later, charged with com
plicity, and another arrest is expect
ed soon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-04
100000 is REWARD
q OFFERED FOR ARREST OF
times" DYNAM|TERS

LOS ANGELES, Oct. Rewards
aggregating 100000, an amount
unprecedented in criminal history,
have been offered for the arrest of
those responsible for the blowing up
of the Times building. Hundreds
of men, both police and private cit
liens, both here and at the other
coast cities, are seeking clews. Ehe
police believe that at least three
were concerned in this outrage and
attempted to dynamite the homes of
General Otis and Zeehandelaar To-
day the city placed a price of $10,-
900 upon the head of each, the
county voted an additional $4,000
for each man convicted, and the
Merchants and Manufacturers asso-
citation decided to offer $50,000.
A local newspaper, friendly to the
unions, today printed on the front
page an editorial demanding that
the strikes now in progress be de-
clared off in view of the structures
directed against the unions in con-
nection with the explosion.
The State Federation of Labor,
which opened it's convention here to-
day, will probably take action to-
morrow looking to the appointment
of investigators to work in coniunc-
tion with the. city officials. Gov
ernor Gillett today repudiated an
alleged interview in which he was
reported as saying that the unions
must be blamed until they proved
themselves innocent.
What I did say" declared the
governor, was that the labor
unions would be blamed unless they
make every effort to cause the ar
rest of the guilty parties This the
ur'ans are doing, as is demon
st ed by their offering liberal re-
wards for the Arrest of the guilty
persons.
Police Chief Galloway said late
yesterday afternoon that he expect
ed early news of an arrest at San
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-04
Battalion OF
MILITIA LOST AT
ARMY .MANEUVERS
BY Associated Press.

CAMP ATASCADERO. Cal Oct
4-Under a sweltering sun the Cal
ifornia national guard worked hard
through its first day of instruction
In the morning the infantry did
close order drill on the fiat and in
the afternoon clambered over the
hills in working out concentration
problems and doing post duty. One
of the battalions became lost while
marching through the chapparal
That the others came through with
out trouble is evidence of the offic-
ers ability to march by maps, since
the country is rugged and thickly
wooded. The signal companies of
the guard also did instruction work.
The cavalry was given practice in
patrolling and reconnaissance. The
test ride was concluded last even
ing and not an officer was found
wanting in stamina.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-04

PLAY FIRST
SERIES OF GAMES
IN PHILADELPHIA
BY Associated Press

CINCINNATI. Oct. 4-By the toss
of coin the National baseball, COM
mission today decided that the first
match game of the world S cham
pionship series between philadel-
phia, the American league cham
pions, and the Chicago penuant win
ners of the National league, Will be
played at Philadelphia. The dates
are fixed as follows: October II,
Philadelphia second game October
is, Philadelphia; third, October 20,
at Chicago; fourth, Octoba" 81 Chi
cago. The fifth game, i one be
necessary, will be at Philadelphia; !;
the sixth, at Chicago, If the con-
test is not then decided the loca-
tion for the seventh game will be
fixed by the toss of coin.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-04
DEADLOCK IS
FEARED IN THE
LEGISLATURE
Ey Associated Press.

SACRAMENTO, Oct. A dead
lock is feared in the special session
of the legislature. The senate has
passed constitutional amendment
necessitated by an error in the reso-
luton passed at the recent session in
relation to the Panama Pacific expo
sition. The assembly passed two
resolutions, one offering coincidence
to Otis and the families of the vic
tins of the Los Angeles Times dis
aster, the other offering reward of
$4,000 for the capture of the per-
petrators. The senate claims that
the latter resolution was out of or
der, but the assembly is in a mood
to turn down the constitutional
amendment if it's resolutions are re-
fused
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-04
Largest Gathering In the History of Tonopah Present Last
Evening at Miners Hall to Hear Addresses of Candidates
SAN FRANCISCO
CHIEF OF POLICE
ON RETIRED LIST

SAN FRANCISCO, June 4-The
police commissioners today retired
Chief John B. Martin on a pension,
and appointed John F. Seymour in
his place. Seymour was captain of
detectives on the local force for sew
eral' years, and then became chief
of the detective bureau of the Wells
Fargo company, which position he
resigned today. 1t is said that he
only accepted the post on the un-
derstanding that he would have the
complete control of the department.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-04
Nixon, Roberts and Oddie the Principal
Speakers of the Evening---Brief
Talks Were Made by Legate
Buchanan, Booth, Ahern.

There one thing wish explain to the people of
Tonopah and that is the bitter attacks mssa
by Charles d. Kilbourne of
had intended this of
several days ago at thu meeting
course OF my address i completely slipped mind
About three Kilbourne ecame
Reno and sought the e.ited
by George Graham Rice who arrest in New York
CITY, mad been attacking had
refused to stand in with him. The asonisb
Ing regularity kilbourn the tbe
view remarked that Rice should and
the o o it.
informed him that the attacks did me- as
was perfectly satisfied if could
Rice walk the
kbourn then asked what thought of him as a can
ddate the United republican ticket n
Newands
I inquired how long Nevada and he re-
sponded that he had been months Then advsad
MN not to he attacking mo
Should he desire am nrenarad to
furnish it, for there present at the inter-
7.&.5s4E
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-04

Nixon, who Mr.. Oddie said had
made his money in Nevada and was
investing it here, aiding in the up
building of the state. There are
no differences between Senator
Nixon and myself said Oddie, 'and
the so-called differences exist only
in the minds of the parties who are
conducting the petty papers of the
state and who would have the pub
lie believe that anything but har-
mony exists in the ranks of the re-
publican party. l earnestly ask all
CT you to give your support to Sen
ator Nixon and vote for him, as |
will do at the election on November
Sth.
Il am unable to talk Of nv past
record, for prior to this time my
political life has been rather brief
The people Of Tonopah know me.
they knew me when I fought the
battles of the leasers in this camp
during the pioneer days, and now
the leasers are fighting for me. |
have worked hard during my life
time, and if elected to the office Of
governor of the state of Nevada,
will continue to work hard; not for
the interests of myself, but for the
interests of the people. l will give
a clean, business-like administration
If elected, and when the four years
are over !. will say.sthat have done
my best. t.
my ambition has always been to
improve the conditions Of the work.
ingmen, as my Tononah record will
show, and the two most important
facts in bringing this about are
simply efficiency and contentment.
We are going to make an aggres-
sive stand and make an aggressive
campaign and with Tonopah at our
back, we can count on emerging
from the battle victorious
Then came more cheers and ap-
plause and it was several minutes
before the chairman could introduce
J. A. Buchanan, republican candf-
date for the assembly. Mr.. Bu-
chanan had the honor of accom-
panying T. L. Oddie on his cam
paign for the primary election, and
has also been with the next gov
ernor on his tour of the north.
'Tonopah today possesses Mount
Oddie, but after November s, the
state will possess Governor Oddie,"
was the Introductory part of
Bucks speech, and it.. was
greeted with cheers. Continuing, he
stated that 1t was best for the state
to have as a chief executive, a man
who would bring outside capital into
Nevada, instead of having a man who
would bring in nothing. On behalf
of his own candidacy, Buchanan
etated that If elected to the state
legislature he would go to Carson,
and work for the best interests of
Nye county.
Con Ahern, of Virinia City, and
an aspirant for the office of sur
yeyor general. followed. He had
forgotten his tall silk hat and even
forgot to apologize for wearing a
Continued on Page Two.)