davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-15
ENGLAND IS
ON The EVE OF
BIG ELECTION
RY Associated Press

LONDON, Jan. Tonight
the close of the .parlia-
election campaign con-
flict that will open the ballot boxes
tomorrow for the first general elec-
tion since 1906, and the death
struggle between the two great po-
litical parties in state, the aristo-
Gratis and democrats.
Vote to protect your vote" was
the exhortation addressed to the
people tonight by the liberal or
gan, which then portrays how the
conflict presents itself to the lib
erals. On the opposing side is
ranged every possible influence to
support the privileged classes. The
proof of the struggle is concen-
trated in the demand of the house
of commons for the limitation of
the powers of the peers in which
may be found the fact that all at
tempts to make home rule a dan
ger to the dissolution OF the union
factor in the contest has been un-
availing. The two outstanding fea-
lures of the campaign have been
the determination of the liberals to
concentrate the attention of the
people on the constitutional strug-
gle involved in the attempt of the
peers to control the public purse,
and the quick realization by the
conservatives that the rejection of
the budget had been mistaken. In
an election speech at Islington to-
night John Burns predicted the
next revolution to arise in the
United States where the result OF
class antagonism is due to the pro-
| tectionist system.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-15
By Associated Press

by Associated RfeSS
LOS ANGELES, Jan. IA
gray sky and a hawk-eyed young
American climbing up TO snatch
from France the laurels for the
highest in the world in a BIZ
plane, was what caused the SEN
sation among 10000 visitors at
Aviation Camp this afternoon.
Charles Hamilton was the man who
Started out to wrest the altitude
record from Paulhan, who won it
Wednesday with a height of 4,165
feet. That Hamilton didn't win
it, is perhaps because he was brave
enough to turn back from the night
world above, and come down from
a height of 500 feet saying, MY
engine was not quite right but I'll
try again." Paulhan careened
wildly around the course while this
was going on, trying to make a
speed record for one lap, the only
thing he hasn't been able to obtain
at the meet. Not only did he fall
below the Curtiss time, but in try
ing to descend too short in cir
Gle the machine tilted and struck
the ground, breaking one Of the
lower plane tips. Early in the
afternoon Paulhan, ignoring the
judges, sailed clear of the grand
stand and went on a fifteen mile
cross country journey to San Pc
dro. Before he retired for the
day Paulhan took Courtlandt Bish-
op, president of the Aero club OF
America, as passenger for two
lap journew around the course.
Paulhan's journey to San Pedro
was unannounced and was unoffi-
cial. AS the Frenchman drew neal
Wilmington, Long Beach and SaI
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-15

spread like lightning. The shock
of the news was so sudden that
many of the intimate friends of the
physician refused to believe the re-
port and only did so when it was
verified.
DR.. Hammond was the pioneer
physician of Tonopah, having come
to this camp during the early days.
When the plague of, several years
ago, which attracted worldwide at
tention, was at its height. DR..
Hammond worked night and day
for the relief Of the stricken peo-
pie. Of himself there was never
thought, all efforts being direct
ed to his less fortunate fellow
men. He ranked as the leading
physician and surgeon of southern
Nevada and it is known that there
are but few men in the west that
could equal him in the knowledge
of his life's work.
He is survived by wife and two
children who reside at Berkeley
and who were at his bedside when
the end came.
Catherine, the daughter, is aged
8, while Buster the son, is 6 years
old.
DIR. Hammond was native of
Joliet, Illinois and was 80 years of
age. He was member of Mizpah
lodge No. 25, Knights of Pythias,
| Tonopah lodge 1862, Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks and
Tonopah Aerie No. 271, Fraternal
Order Of Eagles. Owing to the sud-
denness of the news, no arrange
ments have been made by the local
orders with regard to the funeral,
but it is thought that a definite
announcement will be received from
San Francisco today. A large num-
Der of friends win leave for the
coast to pay their last respects to
the one whom they called friend.
and who was friend in fact. If
ever there was a person who was
universally loved and who will be
universally missed, this person is
DR.. Hammond, whose soul has gone
to join his Maker.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-15
pduIhdm Takes Lone
Trip Across Country

Pedro harbor, some one below di-
vined what the strange sight was
and soon Paulhan was greeted by
roar of whistles from the tugs
and other craft in the harbor He
sailed above the wireless telegraph
mast at the harbor entrance, and
started back. AS he appeared over
the crowd again he received an
other welcome but the judges paid
no attention to the performance.
Paulhan himself didn't think the
trip amounted to much. Watt
he said, until the big cross coun-
try trip" "Can you go as far as
San Francisco?" he was asked.
"Oh, I could, but I'll go in the
other direction"
The other events of the day in
cluded speed trial on the course
for what was considered fast time,
6:25 3-5; Beachey, 7:5O. Curtiss
broke the record for one lap and
set the figure of 2:12 fiat. Charles
Willard made perfect score of
a hundred points in contest of
starting from marked square.
Charles Hamilton won the slow
speed contest for one lap.
One of the most important events
of the day was the attempt of Lieu
tenant Paul Beck, u S. A. signal
corps, to drop a bag of dummy"
ammunition into a measured space.
from a height of $50 feet. The
experiment was made in an effort
to find whether in time of war it
would be possible for an airship
to drop bombs into gun pits on the
coast, destroying the men and guns.
Curtiss took Beck up, but the eff
fort was a partial failure on ac-
] count of engine troubles.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-15
DIR, HAMMOND PASSES
AWAY AT SAN:FRANc!;!!s'C0
~ spsssa~
Tonopah's Pioneer Phys;sci'S'' s''sa 'sas Been
Summoned to the { &c Beyond.

DR.. c. L. Hammond is dead. For
the last time the people of Tono-
pah have gazed in the face, man
who was known and respected by
all. The news was flashed to the
Bonanza last night by telegram and
it seemed that the entire town suf-
fered a depression in spirits. The
first authentic information came
in the following dispatch received
at 1903 p. M:
w. w. Booth, Bonanza Office,
Tonopah.
CDR. Hammond died at 9;45. Ev-
erything that medical skill could
do to save him was done.y'
~"SIDNEY CLARK"
An hour later came another mes
sage from Lanes hospital in San
Francisco containing practically
the same statement. The first
however, was sufficient to cast a
gloom over this shop for DR.. HAM
mond was known and loved, not
only by the personnel of this pa
per but by everyone in Tonopah.
Death resulted from wound re-
| ceived in the line of duty. About
three weeks ago DR.. Hammond was
summoned to perform an operation
on James Burns, who was afflicted
with blood poison. During the OPP
Grafton the doctor received scratch
on his hand and this later develop
ed into blood poisoning. Monday
! morning, accompanied by a nurse
he was taken to San Francisco
i where he entered the Lane hospi-
tai A slight operation was per-
| formed Tuesday afternoon and
from that hour his condition grew
worse.
For the past three days many ru-
mors have been current and last
night shortly after o'clock it was
stated that the medico had passed
away. This was a surmise as was
proved later. j. Grant Crumley
of the Nevada club, received a dis
patch last evening stating the con
dition of DR.. Hammond was worse
! The first announcement of the
death came as a thunder clap ant
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-15

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 14.--Of-
ficial assurance was given Jack
Gleason today that he would BE-
granted the July fight permit
which means the Jeffries-J Johnson
forty-five round contest will be
held in this city on July 4.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-08-18

A little girl of Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh
McNutt was seriously scalded on one
leg Monday morning when attempt
ing to throw out a pan of boiling
water.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.. johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Christensen re-
turned to Elk Hern Monday after
visiting friends and relatives since
Friday.
Joe Baumgartner was in town
Tuesday having to walk from the
County farm of which he is Superin-
tendent on account of tho bridge be-
ing out.
Harm Rice and Charley Higgins
are kept busy this week filling in the
approaches to the mauy culverts
washed out by the three big rains of
the past week.
Hans Fredericksen shipped three
cars of fat cattle to Chicago Satur-
day which averaged 14OO pounds.
Geo. spyrup accompanied them to
their destination.
Miss Mary Nissen is reported to be
quite i'll of typhoid fever at her par
ent's home near town. We hope her
illness is no, serious and that she
NAV soon be out again.
Hans j. Hansen's cement wall built
to hold up the bank near his barn
collapsed under the heavy pressure OF
earth and water against it which will
cost a lot of time, labor and money
to repair.
The best route to Audubon now
from south Of town is to keep on
north al the cross roads on the hill
east of Hamlin as at present tho
bridge north of town is out while the
cement bridge builders are at work
and we understand no means of cross
ing has vet been devised.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-08-18
The Journal Leads OFF Again
A Unique Proposition. More Interesting than
Politics to it's Men Readers

the dollar land more too;) and SO you
pay just exactly nothing except your
labor for the articles described above.
"Now what do you think of it?"
MEANT The Journal does
TO JOLLY MT care to have this
YOU UP set regarded as pre-
MUM offering in the usual sense. IT
BELIEVES IN ADVERTISING, and it
thinks it is good business to jolly its
readers up now and then. And, Of
course, it likes to be jollied too. 1t took
it a long time to decide just how it
would like to be jollied best; but final
ly, after mature deliberation, it decided
as explained above.
JOURNAL But the Journal
DELIVERS can't pay transporta-
AS tion charges on the
DIRECTED above articles. To
send them by mail would cost 80 cents.
Instead, it will deliver them at any
place you may name in Audubon,
Hamlin or Extra, where you may call
for them at your convenience. This
plan will help, too, to keep down the
Express Company's swollen and exor-
bitant dividends.
HOW The way to get one
AND WHEN of these sets is to get
TO GET IN it,-not to dream
MOTION about it or wish for
it. Desire is futile until translated in
to visible motion; and the time to get
one is QUICKLY, if you want it, i'm fact
the more you want it, the more quick
~. Write land inclose) and the Jour-
nal will do the rest. And when you
have received the articles, :don't ask
how such things can be given away,
for this is a Journal secret, and secrets
can not be disclosed. The facts remain
that the articles are of real usefulness,
of superior quality, and of highivalue,
and that they cost you nothing; o. also
that it is quite stunt for even sthe
Journal to pull off. Get the set, use it,
and be happy. Do it NOW. And: lest
you forget, checks are accepted atsthe
Journal office.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-08-18

WITH The Journal is
APOLOGIES about to make anoth-
TO THE er touchdown, but
LADIES this time with an Of
fer that is really meant for men only. To
be brief, it is offering free to it's readers
a magnificent razor hone set, of super
fine quality,-one of the kind that
makes shaving a delight, a razor a
source of pride, and a grouchy shaver
good-natured.
A WORD 1t is one of the
PICTURE finest German water
TRUE TO homes, dark blue in
LIFE color, and six inches
in length by two in width. A second
stone accompanies it, and is to be used
with it as follows: After the hone has
been wet with water, it is rubbed with
the second stone, which is called the
rubber" until a lather appears; and
the razor is ground in this lather,
which imparts to it an exceedingly
keen, smooth edge. Then with little
strapping the razor is fit for king.
Nothing but awkwardness can prevent
this result, and this the Journal cannot
help. But if, on the other hand, one
makes the razor too sharp for his face
and gets cut, the Journal is ready with
the proper remedy. In fact it gives
with the hone set above, Coutoline
astringent pencil, such as is used by
practically all BARRIERS to stop bleed
ing. 1t is necessary only to touch the
wound lightly with the pencil and the
bleeding ceases.
THEY The Journal will
ARE NOT not sell these articles
FOR SALE at any price. Ifyou
AT ALL bought the hone set
at retail, you would probably pay slips
to ST. so for it. And the astringent
pencil retails, we believe, at 25 to 35
cents. But every person who sends a
dollar to the Journal ON SUBSCRIPTION
is entitled to the complete set, consist
ing of hone, rubber, and astringent
pencil, without money and without
price. The Journal, for a year, is worth
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-08-18
HAMLIN
|$nsG1sSHsS Ss&9sSysSHS4
Geo. Kyhnn had business in town

Geo. kyhnn had business in town
Tuesday.
Nelson shipped out two cars of
hogs the past week.
Grin Eddy was marketing his
shelled corn Tuesday.
The Lumber Co. had car on the
tracks to unload Tuesday.
Charley Baird had business down
on the main line Tuesday.
Mrs. 81. j. Johnson was an Audu-
hon business caller Tuesday.
Hans Aagaard and wife visited
friends in the country Sunday.
John Lykks and wife are visiting
friends in the Bluffs this week.
Mrs. Mary Haahr and two daugh-
ters were Extra visitors over Sunday
Chris Hansen has moved into the
house vacated by G. N. Christensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans j. johnson
were calling on Audubon friends
Sunday.
Mrs. r. II. Garnett is quite ill
with what the physicians name
Shingles.
Amiel Waltz, west of town is mar
keliug about 700 bushels of shelled
corn this week.
Several cellars were moro or less
filled with water during the three
rains of the week.
Report says Frank Bamsey Of Mel
vile has rented Geo. r. Spencer'i
farm for the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Juel of Coun-
Gil Bluffs visited the past week with
relatives in this vicinity.
Miss Anna christensen of Ext, q
IL sewing for a lady this week out in
the country arriving Tuesday.
The carpenters commenced work
on the Peter Mortensen residence las,
Monday and had it raised on Tuesday
G. N. Christiansen and family
nave moved their effects from Ham
lin to Harlan where he will work al
his trade again.
Mrs. Geo. Spencer of Atlantic ia
wisiting since Sunday with hel
daughter, Mrs. Q. A. Colee Jr. out
northwest of town.
Robt. Mullenger was Hamlin bus.
mess caller Tuesday and reports hi
crops looking in good order and tina,
the delayed rains did a power o.
good.
\ Nels Mortensen Jr. was out in tn.
country Tuesday moving windmill
for L G Lauritzsn to where he has
just struck seemingly inexhaustibl'
supply of water.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-08-18
Acute Or Chronic-Which?

No matter if your kidney trouble is
acute or chronic Foley's Kidney Rene
dy will reach your case. Mr.. Claude
Brown, Reynolisville, H., writes us
that he suffered many months with kid
ney complaint which batfled all treat
ment. AT last he tried Foley's Kidney
Remedy and few large bottles effected
a complete cure. He says, SIT has been
ofinestimable value to me-" Sold by all
druggists.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-08-18
For Quick Relief From Hay Fever

Asthma and summer bronchitis, take
Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t quickly re-
lieves the discomfort and suffering and
the annoying symptoms disappears. 1t
soothes and heals the infamed air pas
sages OF the head, throat and bronchial
tubes. 1t contains no opiates and no harm
full drugs. Refuse substitutes. Sold by
all druggists.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-08-18

race. 1t is sure to be the one great
race of the year. On the following
Tuesday at Des Moines, Minor Heir
will make an effort to lower the
worlds unpaced record on half
mile track. On Friday the great
event will be the team race between
Hedgewood Boy and Lady Maud
against Minor Heir and George Gano.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-08-18
Point Of Difference.

eyes," said the bride of three short
months, Il had made up my mind to
remain in the spinster class, then
John appeared upon the scene and I
accepted him because he was so un-
like other men,"
ooh, of course he's different" re-
Joined the envious lady friend. HE
rrQposed. n=Yonkers Statesman
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-08-18
THE GREAT PACING RACE.

The great racing event of the state
fair will be the contest between the
four greatest PAGERS in the world
On Saturday, Aug. 81, the starter
will for the first time give the word
to Hedgewood Boy, Minor Heir,
George Gano and Lady Maud in one
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-01
Extensive Lockout.

Manchester, England, Oct. BE
cause George Howe, workman III
the Fern cotton mill at Oldham, re-
fused to clean his machinery when
ordered to do SO by the factory sup
erintendent, $50, 900 cotton workmcr
in the Manchester district were locked
out today.
II the lockout continue week, anc
there are no signs OF an early com,
promise, 2OO,O workers in all cotton
industries will be thrown out of EN-
ployment.
After desperate attempts at q com
promise OF the trouble, both sides adj
mitted failure today and at noon 7OC
mills were shut down.
Both sides were willing to arbitrate
the Howe case, but pending the arbi'
tration decision, the Fern null de-
mand that Howe be laid off, tc
which the workmen objected.
It is admitted that the demand made
upon Howe was not in the line OF hi:
employment.
In anticipation of rioting, the police
force has been doubled.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-01
RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION.

1t is now believed that the Gould
electric line from Richmond to Wash
ington, supposed to be the newly char
tered Washington-Virginia Railway
Company, will go into the capital city.
OF the nation over the tracks OF the
Washington, Arlington and Falls
Church Railway Company, which is
now leased 10 the Washington, Alexan-
dria and Mount Vernon Railway Com
pany.
That the Neutrality-suspicious. is a
link in the chain of 4 new Richmond
and Washington line has been the gen
cral opinion since its recent incorpora-
ton. All indications have pointed to
this conclusion, and, according to in
formation received yesterday, the i'm
preston is that a consolidation OF the
two electric lines with the Washington
Virginia will be announced within a
few days. Just the form the merger
will take is doubtful, as it may be that
the Washington-V Virginia will be hold
ing company.
The State Corporation Commission
has had this road before itseveral times
OF late. On Yesterday it issued an
amendment to its charter, whereby it
is more plainly specified just how and
in what amount the holders of the pre-
ferred stock are to receive their divi-
dends. They are, however, to have no
voting power.
The Gould interests now have the
Richmond and Chesapeake Bay Rail
way, extending from Richmond to
Ashland; own water power rights at
Fredericksburg, and are believed to be
acquiring rights on the Potomac.
Calls have been issued for meeting
Of the stockholders of the two Wash
ington corporations to be held Wednes-
day afternoon, October -, for the pur-
pose OF considering and voting on a
Joint agreement entered into by the
boards of directors OF the three railway
companies mentioned.
The lease OF the Washington, Airing
ten and Falls Church Railway Com
pany to the Washington, Alexandria
and Mount Vernon Railway Company
runs for period OF fifty-one years from
October, 1908. The capital stock OF
the company is $500, 900, and there is
outstanding S750,000 in 5 and per
cent. bonds. The Washington, Alex
andria and Mount Vernon Railway has
81, 100000 capital and $4,000
bonds. In financial circles it is gen.
orally believed that the entire PROPOSE
ton will centre around the purchase OF
these two companies by the Washing
on-yirginia corporation. Richmond
Times Dispatch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-01
MURDERS IN NEW YORK.

Struck by bullet fired at close
quarters, evidently after n hard struggle
with his assailant. a man believed to be
John McDaide, westerner, in touch
with mining interests on the Pacific
coast, staggered dying from the hallway
Of houScon First avenue, New York 4,
yesterday, into the arms ola policeman.
The victim of the shooting died rs he
was being taken to a hospital. Mystery
surrounds the circumstances OF the
crime. TIE police, however, arrested
James Hickey, also said by them to BE-
known rs kid" Seery, who was found
in the vicinity, wearing what the police
believed to be the hat OF the victim,
bearing the label of a makerin Ballard,
| Washington. The murdered man who,
was we'll dressed, had papers showing
him to have had relations with the
Western Federation OF Miners, and to
have travelled extensively on the coast
from Seattle to Los Angeles. Meyer
Miners Union No. II" was an inscrip"
ton on card found in his pocket.
Robbery is believed to have been the
| motive for the crime.
An express train on the New York
subway was the scene OF n mysterious
murder at l O'Clock yesterday morning.
A well-dressed young man, apparently
returning from the theater, was the
victim. There was nothing on his
person to identity him. His assallant,
according to the police, was Charles
Wright, of Elizabeth, n. j., who was
arrested by subway Waterman. Ac.
cording to bvstanders the two men stood
near each other in a crowded car. They
did not appear to be acquainted, but
suddenly it was noticed that they were
having a violent quarrel about some
thing. Then came pistol shot, and
the younger man fell to the floor NOR
tally wounded. There was a panic in
the crowded car. Women in gay
theater attire made for the doors.
Several men grabbed Wright, who
struggled, with them. By that time
the train had begun to slow down at
the Fourteenth street station. A SUBJ
way Waterman took charge of Wright
as the doors swung open. He denied
all knowledge OF the affair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-01
Collision in Niidair.

Milan Oct. 1.-Aviation thrills reach
ed a climax here today in u collision
in midair between the aeroplancs OF
Captain Dickson, an English army
flyer, and Frenchman named Thomas.
Their machines crashed with great
force at a height OF fifty feet and were
dashed to the ground. Both men We're
seriously injured and the machines were
wrecked.
The collision was due to the loss of
control OF his machine by Thomas. a
great crowd witnessed the head on APP
proach of the two machines and were
spellbound at the first illustration OF
one OF the coming dangers OF aviation.