davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-05-26

FOR SALE-40 inches of water in
Last Chance ditch. Jonas John
son, or this office.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-05-26

TO RENT--40 acres bench land on
very liberal terms. E. L. Holver-
son. %
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-05-26

FOR SALE-Good work horse. John
Burger.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-05-26
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two houses on Main
street, one having rooms and
hath, the other 6 rooms. NJ. Gill
bride.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-05-26

FOR RENT-Two or three dwelling
Colvin Real Estate Agency.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-05-26

One thousand acres are being di-
erted to sugar beet culture this yea
at Cambridge for the Utah-Idaho Su.
gar Beet company, and will be taken
TO Nampa for reduction in the fac
.ory
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-05-26
REAL ESTATE

FOR FARM LOANS-Apply to c..
d TIllinghast.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-05-26

FOR FARM LoANS-SEE W. NJ.
Waymau.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-05-26
WANTED

WANTED-Party to rent improved
ranch, close in. Call Bell phone,
IL red 1 ring. II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-19

j. F. Thorn, manager of the
Round Mountain Mining company
left on yesterdays auto for the hy-
draulic camp after two weeks
vacation spent in California.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-19
DEXTER CASE
Will COME UP FOR
TRIAL TODAY
COURT WILL DETERMINE If
ANNUAL MEETING WILL
BE HELD.

The trial of the case of the Man
haitian Dexter Mining company will
come up before Judge Mark R. Az
GRILL today. The case follows the
issuance of a restraining order pre-
venting the company from holding
their meeting about month ago.
One faction secured the injunction,
alleging that the other faction was
indulging in proxy Juggling con-
test. Should the court decide that
the meeting can be held. it will be
held, according to the statutes, in
the presence of the court, with the
clerk of the court acting as secre'
tary and the court itself presid.
ing at the meeting. The meeting
however, will not be held until ],
has been legally advertised.
Quite a number of interested
parties have arrived to be present
at the hearing today, among then
being Herman Iadig, C. o. Burkert
George Martinson, w. C. Lamb, Ar
thur Raycraft, W. NJ. Veith, Perez
val Nash, B. Putnam, while At
torney George S. Green will ar
rive today.
The local attorneys who will ap
pear in the case are Campbell, Met
son and Brown. Judge j. a. san
ders. Bartlett and Thatcher anc
! Mcintosh and Cooke.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-19
SECURES CONTRACT.

Messrs Campbell and Kelly OF
the Touopah foundry landed a nice
contract this week from tn eGold-
field Consolidated company in the
shape OF large order for the
Hatcher battery guides
The guides are the Invention 81
Mr. Kutehcr aud viii mean the
saving 80 loi 81 wear and tear
as they 8re So arranged THAI tbe
busbiugs max BE- turned when one
side ls worn aud when the latter
wears out thes may be- replaced ~
"a nlnuss notice and With luls
expense; the old style were eamber.
Some and enstly, The firm have
also designed new eeutrlfugal
pump Cor The rreut aEllatefa wblsb
has been played ig The fuuupah
ExiguaioE u.iti aaG WhiCh has g.yeg
even grsateg satisfaction than iis
Designers bnuea for
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-19
TEARS CANVAS
FROM WALLS OF
PADDED CELL
CHRIS EISLEl TO BE EXAMINED
TODAY By AN INSANITY
COMMISSION.

AS the result of drinking a quart
bottle of brandy and then reckless
~ running about in the rain Sum
day afternoon, Chris Eisley was
taken to the county Jail that aft
ernoon, and confined in the paid.
ed cell. The cell was guaranteed
to hold the most violent patient,
and was supposed to be one of the
wonders in the local bastile. How
ever, Eisley shattered all tradi-
tons, and when the jailor made
his rounds late Sunday night,
there was not enough of the pad
ding left in place to tell the origi-
nal character of the cell. Eisley,
with superhuman strength, had torn
the canvas from the walls and at
that time was engaged in issuing
challenges 10 the entire world.
Particularly he desired an engage
ment with Jack Johnson, but if the
colored scrapper drew the color line
he was willing to take on JEFF
fries.
Eisley first developed symptoms
Of insanity during the afternoon of
Sunday when he was helping move
a house. The excitement appar-
emily proved too much and short
~ afterwards he was taken into
custody By officer Charles Slavin.
After being confined in the county
Jail he grew violent and DR.. c. J.
Richards s summoned 10 quiet
him.
An insanity commission composed
OF prs Richards and r. X, Smith
were to have examined Eisley Yes
terday afternoon before the dis
trict court. but a. that time the
patient had nearly regaiued his
former composure aud talked In 8
rational manner. Consequently the
h,arlas was postponed until i;af
thls afternoon
Elslg o. carpenter hy trade
ana bas resided ia rounrah tei
number ui Years Tomiug hers
fram the nlsbap Greek country
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-19
MANHATTAN BANK
wins Three CASES
BY DEFAULT
SECURES JUDGMENT ON NOTES
DUE TOGETHER WITH
INTEREST.

The Bank of Manhattan yesterday
received judgment in three cases
in the fifth judicial district court
on notes, the judgments being TAX
en- by default. The bank was rep
resented by C. o. Burxert. the
Manhattan attorney.
In the case against 5. S. Will
liams judgment was awarded the
bank for about $4,000, which in
cludes the principal ana interest,
also attorneys fees amounting to
900.
Judgment was secured in the
case against d. H. Mordecai for
about $4,000. which Includes both
principal and interest, also the sum
pf 1875 as attorneys fees.
In the matter against the Eureka
Manhattan Mining company judg-
ment was secured for absut $4,000,
representing both principal and in
terest and attorneys fee amount
ing to 1915.
Attorney Burkert was present in
court for the bank. when sent out
notice some time ago thas it would
cease to do business. it is be
lieved that all the depositors have
been paid off in full, a. the sus-
pension of operations was 'volun-
tary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-19
GEORGE ID. PYNE is
SLOWLY SINKING

There is no hope. George is
slowly sinking was the message
received by Joseph Stenson last
night from Mrs. Stenson at Santa
Cruz, with reference to the condi-
ton of Senator George D. Pyne
who is in a critical condition in a
sanitarium in that city. This news
has been expected for the last sew,
eral days when it became known
that the prominent Goldfield at
torney was not expected to live
Mr. Stenson will leave this morn
ing for the bedside of his brother
in-law.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-19
LINDSAY AND CUDDY
ARE CHARGED WITH
MALFEASANCE
Grand Jury Brings Charges Against
Two of the Nye County Commission
ers and Order Charges Prosecuted.

Malfeasance in office is the
charge brought by the Nye county
grand jury against County Com
missioners Sam F. Lindsay and w.
T. Cuddy. The charge was ex-
pected for rumors have been in
evidence for the last week con-
corning the report of the inquisi-
torial body. However. it was not
expected that the body would re-
port yesterday for it was given out
that Tuesday had been the day de-
cided upon.
After the grand jury had pre-
sented its report to Judge NJ R.
Averill along with the indictments
filed. Foreman Robert L. Prouty
handed District Attorney Cleve H.
Baker four charges, two against
Lindsay and two against Cuddy,
with instructions that the district
attorney investigate and prosecute
the same, Mr.. Baker last evening
had the sheriff Office serve copies
of the charges against the two per-
sons involved and named August
as the date when they should
appear before the district court
and make answer. This answer it
is expected will either be a written
denial or a plea of guilty to the
charges.
The accusations as set forth by
the grand jury are practically the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-19

ssuagt f0d ~ Nse Npsk hh ea
eesivraa,s tgaia luf the sgstvlH
slu whvrr D. Nal e1Hfvr aith ts
asspslatva hetefe rrtHrHink &c 81
Rada
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-19

same against each commissioner,
and concern the approving of the
salaries of Sheriff J. J. Owens and
former county treasurer, Robert F..
Gilbert, while both were indebted
to the county. 1t will be remem-
bered that when the Nye and Orms-
by county bank closed its doors the
county treasurer had on deposit
a sum of about 100000, while
Sheriff Owens had about $4,000
of the county's funds on deposit.
He made arrangements with the
commissioners TO make monthly
payments TO clear up the amount
lost, and at the time of his dis
appearance had nearly liquidated
this Indebtedness. The grand jury
charges that on March ), April 4
and May of this year Lindsay and
Cuddy as commissioners, approved
and ordered paid as the sheriff S
salary, knowing that Owens was
indebted TO the county. The re-
port also charges that on March 8,
and April G. 1909, Lindsay and
Cuddy approved and ordered war
rants for $500 as the salary of
Treasurer r. f. Gilbert, knowing
that he was indebted to the coun-
| y, by depositing county funds in
the Nye and Ormsby county bank.
Gilberts Indebtedness is placed at
$500. while that of Owens is
given as $1,000.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-19
HNI~I Ni.Nt,N CALLS
aCT TuH DEPARTMENT.

4 Steve with noar frn'i'aiien
ansi nuusr uear 1eiH sitsel el'h
smeka hm ggenluw and as e"H'
ssaHsbee ass sarm eas w'p' m te
tke afe department ft tHNseef
axsnae hosr ra9t esmrant we've 7H
me mslae q frt"aA sHsl
discovered lhe taase uf thH fAlh
- when thr pa.A deRa tnrpi -
rlvsa thars was - Nort iof seea'
"a As tho tuiiaias Nat nvi aahs'
assd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-06
MISS OUNAWAY HERE
 WEDNESDAY, NIGHT
Talented Arkansas Girl to Appear in This City, at Elks Theater, Under the Auspices of the Pine Bluff
 Lodge of Elks.

Miss Hettie Dunaway, the talent ed Arkansas reader has been repeat edly and enthusiastically received in almost every state in the south. She is not one of those prophets who is without honor in her own country. Indeed, the most enthusiastic audi ences greet her in her own state, why is she so popular? Because she is so different to the Elocution- ist. She is so perfectly natural that you forget her and think only of the character she portrays She enjoys her work and works to please her audience. Her selections are never hackneyed, she makes herself at home with her audience and imme- diately there is sympathetic re- sponse from the people. She has an unerring judgment in deciding what the people like Then she has the taste to choose the best that will please, while her programs always stimulate to better living. Hers is the Gospel of Good Cheer Her poli- cy to bring to the platform the choic- est newest and best readings; her joy is in pleasing the people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-06
EXCELLENT BILL
 AT THEATORIUM

A good vaudeville bill is that which will be presented at the popu- lar little Theatorium, one of the best vaudeville and moving picture houses in the city, next week. The bill in- cludes Miss Elaine Von Thiele, the dainty prima donna, and Green and Parker, giving special act of sing ing and dancing and clog dance spe- cialties. The names of these popular vaudeville artists are a gurantee for a highly pleasing show. The bill also includes 5000 feet of moving pictures, all up-to-date. This little playhouse is we'll known here where it has ex- isted for a long time, and has a standard of excellence in it's weekly bills that has made it one of the most popular attractions in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-06
. THE THREE TWINS"
 MUSICAL COMEDY
Manager PhilpOt to Close "Lcgit" Season With Big Company on Next Friday
 Night.

Electrically lavish" is the musi- cal comedy "Three Twins" which ap- pears at the Elks Theater on Friday, March II. An electrical staff of four men, including a chief electrician, is an important part of the company, and the numerous illuminated dis plays in the production require their constant attention.
 The chief electrical feature is a gigantic merry-gO-rOund and swing, which is rendered brilliant by 1,200 colored bulbs. The placing of this great piece of stage mechanism, weighing three tons, into position, requires the exertion of nine men for space of about four hours, its dis mantling about the same amount of time. It is in actual use on the stage for little over one minute, which is an illustration of the vast pains taking exertions put forth by modern amusement enterprises.
 The "faceograph' is another popu- lar element in the list of things elec trical. By means of complicated system of lights and mirrors, the fea- lures of one of the prettiest of the chorus girls are reflected on a rear drop, vastly enlarged and with the tints of her complexion exactly DOT trayed. On the sheet the girl is seen to smile, pout or roll her eyes, her lips moving with the words of the song "The Girl up There. The chorus girl in question has to insert her head upside down, with a small compartment, where are powerful re flectors. The electrical power of 150 amp. is required for the faceograph. equal to the light force of 300 sixteen candle power lamps.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-06
SPRINKLE THE STREETS.

Now that the dusty season. is ap- preaching 1t is up to the people of Pine Bluff and especially the down. town merchants to literally support the street sprinklers. It is doubt full if there is more necessary or a more valuable essential to good health than the street sprinkler. Dur- ing the warm summer months, and especially during the months of March and April, when high winds prevail, clouds of dust make it most uncomfortable for shoppers and ped estrians in all parts of the city. By sprinkling, the merchants preserve their stocks and save them from great damage from the dust. The unwelcome street sweeper, which might be termed germ distributor, AQS ulCuC ltS oPPCdI dhSC ouu many complaints are coming into the
 Graphic about the dust evil. The City Council should not have to be urged to remedy the matter. The aldermen owe it to the people and thems selves to make some provision whereby the streets of the city can be sprinkled every night, before the dilapidated old nuisance is dragged out of the barn. The Graphic does not intend to stand by again this summer and see the old dust spread ing street sweeper brush filth into the homes of the city and make the atmosphere unbearable.
 Mayor Toney, the Graphic takes this method of serving notice on you and the aldermen of the city as we'll, that you must take some action to rid the city of this disgusting nuis- ance. The City Council would not listen to the appeal of hundreds of citizens last year, when they peti- toned that body to discontinue the street sweeper, other than to buy a hood" that made the old rattletrap worse if anything. Dump the old
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-06
CITY WINS ITS
 SERVICE SUIT
(Continued From Page 1.)

ing service pipes when such leaks occur between it's main pipes and the curb line of said streets at its ex- panse, when the property owner abut- ting the curb line gives ten days mo- tice in writing of his desire for ser vice connection, said water company shall within ten days extend such service pipes to the point designated in said notice.
 On refusal or failure to comply with the demand of the property owner, within the time specified, the water company shall be fined in any sum not exceeding fifty dollars, and each day of non compliance shall consti- tute a separate offense.
 The provisions of this ordinance is arbitrary.
 All the property owner has to do is given ten days notice in writing that he wants water and the water company at it's expense must within ten days tap it's main and bring the service pipes to the curb line, to the point designated by the owner.
 There is no reciprocal obligation on the part of the property owner whatever. If at the time the proper ty owner files his written applica- tion with the company for water, he was required to obligate himself in writing that he would take and pay for the water for a reasonable length of time, there would be equity and justice in this.
 The penal part of this ordinance is bad, if within ten days after the filing of the application for water, the water company fails or refuses to extend the service pipes as re- quired it shall be fined in any suf not exceeding fifty dollars, and each day shall constitute a separate offense.
 No matter what valid or reasonable excuse the water company could show for failing to comply with the demand for water within the pre- scribed time, still it shall be fined.
 No defense or excuse would avail, the fine must be assessed.
 The law is founded upon reason and common sense, and when that ceases, the law ceases.
 The defendants having amended or passed an ordinance correcting these
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-06

objections or defects as enumerated above and having presented the same to the court, the court holds the or dinance valid and the injunction is therefore dissolved
 J, M. ELLIOTT, March 5, 1910, Chancellor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-06

street sweeper in the Arkansas river, if the streets are not sprinkled be- fore 1t operates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-06
A JOINT ACCOUNT.

is mutual protection for husband and wife. Better start saving from the first-saving is habit easily ac- quifed. After the first hundred dol lars is put away the rest comes easy. Come and place your savings in our care, and we will show you how to make your money earn money. You have here absolute security for your money and excellent interest while it stays with us.
 COTTON BELT SAVINGS &
 TRUST COMPANY
 lee West Barfsqne St
 PINE DLUFF, ARK.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08
PARTIES MAY UNITE
ON FOSTER Y. BROWN
Proposed Candidate for Gov
ernOr of Tennessee Also
Has Tafts Favor.

Attorney General Foster V Brown Of
Porto Rico in all probability wiz be Sc
lected by the Republicans and independ-
eat Democrats Of Tennessee for the
nomination for governor
President Taft is said to be friendly
TO the idea OF Inning Brown. who IS a
lawyer o. cha ttanooga, and q man Of
high standing. He was formerly in
Congress
In view OF the victory of the anti
Patterson forces in the recent election
in Tennessee, Brown would be elected If
named.
The Republican convention VIII be
held August Is end a Republican can
dIdate for governor VIII be nominated
The independent Democratic state com
mittee VIII indorse Brown If the Re
publiCans name HIM
Indicating the frierGliness Of the in
dependent Democrats toward him. he
has the support Of Secretary Of War
Dickinson.
BrO1n was made attorney general Of
Porto Rico several months ago. be had
freq uent conferences with President
TAFT before the President wrote letters
90 friends ia Tennessee urging them TO
support the independent Democratic
judicial ticket
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08
"CUHMINS IN 1912"
INSURGENTS SLOGAN
Program Arranged for
Booming Iowa Senator
for the Presidency.

DIES MOTNES. Iowa, Aug. SHAT
Senator Albert B. Cummins IS the
logical candidate Ior the elements OF
Western insurgency to support for the
Presidential nomination in the cam
paign Of 1872 Is the opinion Of his con
stituents.
It has now transTlred that the long
hours during which the 1ieutenanta OF
Senator Cummins were scloseted behind
locked doors last week were not en-
urely devoted to convention platform
phraseOIogy, but that a program was
considered for promrJ action along the
lines indicated when it shouuld appear
clear that the hour hand come for the
movement to be iraugurated.
At a conference ia Senator Cummins'
Office. participated in by former Lieut..
Gov Warren Garst, Editor A p. Punk,
OF the Spirit Lake Beacon. state Sena-
tor James a smith, r d. CHASED,
former Senator Frank Mayag, Repre-
sentative E p. Hubbard, Representa-
tive George ~. Curtiss, and others OF
equal standing, the situation was ana
lyzed and discussed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08
LEGISLATORS PLOT
TO UNDO GOVERNOR
Colorado Democrats, Called
to Redeem Pledges, Plan
Dilatory Moves.

DENVER. Col. Aug s-The fate
Of the Democratic platform pledges,
y hich a special session OF the Colo
RADIO Legislature viii convene tomO--
row 10 consider, is in the balance.
CauCuses OF both parties ia the as
scmbly are being held today
Machine Democrats. who are 3p-
POSED 70 the reforms demanded in
Governor Shsfroth's call for a spe-
cial session. are said 10 be endeavor-
ir55 TO form a comb f nation with the
Republican minority to ignore the re-
forms or 10 emascuIate bills intro
duced in accordance with the gov
errors call.
The plan IS to force a quick adjourn
uent OF the session without doing any
thing
Governor Shafrcth is determined TO
enact into law all the pledges made ~
the party when he was nominated TIE
call Tor the session demanded q head
less ballot" eliminating party names
from all tickets Initiative and refereu-
uuUi guarantee Of bank deposits di-
rect primaries. q law aurhoriziug the
railroad commission 70 FIX rates and the
cred-Ion OF a commission 20 supervise
and control the operation Of All public
service corporations
United States Senator Hughes. Demo
crlt- who was elected on the same plat
form as ShafrOth. has denounced Lhe
governors plans as radical and social
istlc-' Hughes has srrons following