davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-02-14
Gas, Dyspepsia, Heartburn and
Other Stomach Misery Goes

Headache, Biiiousness, Constipation,
Gripping, etc Your case Is no different
you are a stomach sufferer. though
you may call Il BY some other name:
your real and only trouble Is that which
you eat does not digest, but quickly fer
ments and sOUrs, producing almost any
unhealthy condition
a case Of Pape's Diapepsin VIII cost
fifty cents at any Pharmacy here. and
viii convince any stomach sufferer FIVE
minutes after taIcir z a single dose that
fermentation and Sour Stomach IS
causing the misery OF Indigestion
no matter If EOu call your trouble
CataTrh Of the Stomach, Nervousness
on GastriJis, o. by any other name
always remember that certain cure is
Wt1-inE al any drugstore the moment
yOJ decide TO begin its use
Pdpc's Diapepsln VIII regulate any
QUO Of order Stomach within I'VE
minutes, and digest promptly, without
any fuss or discomfort all OF any kind
Of food you eat
The Washington times., 1910-02-14
Relief IN five minutes awaits
every Stomach sufferer
here.

II your meals don't fit comfortably,
or you feel bIoateo after eating and
you believe II is the food which fills
you: If what little you eat lies ike a
lump Of lead on your stomach; II there
is difficulty in breathing after eating.
eructatiOns Of sour, Undigested food and
acid, heartburn, bUash or q bclching Of
gas, you can make up your mind that
you need something to stop food fer
mentatiOn and cure indigestion
To make every bite Of food you eat
asd = the nourishment and strength
Of your body, you must rid your Stom-
ach OF pOisOns, excessive acid and stOm-
ach gas which soUrs your entire meal
-interferes with digestion and causes
SO many sufferers Of Dyspepsia, Sick
The Washington times., 1910-02-14

When the tariff bill was framed last
session. a lot Of trouble was inflicted
on the circuses OF the country
4 representative C one Of the biggest
circuses in the United states has been
haanting the Capitol and the Treasury
Department for days, IN the hope Of
being able 10 get a ruling made which
viii give relief 10 those VINO want 20
avbfbit in Canada or some country other
than the United States.
As the tariff law now stands. a circus
man can't take his outfit across into
Canada and set back without being
soaked for a contribution to Uncle
Sans strongbOx. Senator Jonathan P.
DoIIiver of Iowa IS said 10 De the man
who did IT,
Paragraph 800. Of the new tariff law.
puts on the free list articles Of the
growth. produce. or manufacture OF the
The Washington times., 1910-02-14
WEDDING FOLLOWS
LONG ENGAGEMENT
Love At First Sight Ends in Mar
rage After Eight
Years.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Feb. 1.-THE secret
marriage OF John NJ Daniels. noted
sculptor OF st. Paul, Mimi. and Miss
Hazel Birner, a pretty school teacher
Of Green Springs, Ohio, leaked out
here today.
The marriage Is the elimination Of
a romance which had its beginning
eight years ago when Daniels r,ef
Miss Birner at home talent theafri-
cal performance at Clyde. Ohio.
It was a case OF love at first sig-bt
and. after an engagement of seven
years, they were married Saturday at
Berlin Heights
The Washington times., 1910-02-14
DAKOTANS TO DINE

The first annual dinner Of the North
Dakota Association, February %. win
have q double purpose It viii serve
70 celebrate the birthday of George
washington and that OF the soc5efy-
The members Of the North dakota da1-
cEatiOn in Congress- viii hn nracarf
and VIII speak O. A To77r-s7,.----+-
president OF the association IN -
toastmaster- The dinner viii be baId
al the National Hotel
The Washington times., 1910-02-14
TRAGEDY OF MINE
RECALLED BY RELICS
Dinner Pals and Goats of Victims
Found After Sixteen
Years.
Years.

WILKESBARRE. Feb. 14-Sixteen
years ago today thirteen men were
killed in the Gaylord cookery Of the
Kingston Coal Company.
Today miners broke into the place and
discovered the coat OF Thomas Picton-
foreman. who, with a dozen workmen.
lost their lives
Dinner pals owned by the unfortunate
victims were also discovered.
The Washington times., 1910-02-14
OIL FOR FUEL IN NAVY.

LONDON. Feb 1.-THE Express an
nounCes that the admiralty has decided
TO substitute oil fuel for coal in the
navy IL has placed an initial order for
II 10000 gallons, or $1,000 tons. This viii
De stored in new tanks. lately com
pieted, in the neighborhood of Plymouth
The Washington times., 1910-02-14
FALLS DEAD AT MASS

WILKESBARRE. Pa, Feb. I4.-Hugh
Flynn, aged nfty-eight years. a pioneer
Delaware and Hudson engineer, was
stricken with heart failure while at
tending mass III Holy Saviour Church,
and died before all could reach him
He is survived By E. widow and six chill
dren.
The Washington times., 1910-02-14
FOLLOWS HIS WIFE
IN SUDDEN DEATH

YORK, Pa, Feb. 14.-After celebrating
LinCOln's birthday auniversarE Henry
wentz, Ct this city, one Of the guards
Of honor over the body OF the martyred
President IS dead
Wentz vas eiEhty-six yGSrs old anu
served in the Union army throughout
the civil war His wife. eiEhty-Six
years old. died and WeItz'S death fol-
lowed ten hours later. being FASTENED
by the shock
The Washington times., 1910-02-14
ACCUSER is SUED
BY FREED MAN
Acquitted of Murder Charge, Ken
lucky Man Asks $4,000
Damages.
Damages.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Feb Ian hour
after ne had been acquitted on a charge
Of murder. Charles Forkner. a wealthy
farmer of Clark county, who was ac-
cUsed Of the killing Of Tandy Haggard,
another wealthy farmer, be IglIt suit
against ". o. HCskins, Of Winchester.
for $1,000 damages. alleging that Hos
kins had sIandered him while testifyiag
as a character witness against EOrkner-
The murder case was one Of the most
noted tried in Kentucky in recent years
OF account OF the prominence Of the
parties.
The Washington times., 1910-02-14
SNOWFALL CAUSES
$4,000 MINE LOSS

IRWIN. Pa. Feb 1A-LOsses esti-
mated a. $4,000 in curtaiIed production
and extra labor have been sustained by
the coal-mining interests Of WestmOre-
land county IN the past few days.
snow fell necessarily from Friday 10
Sunday and IS from twenty inches 10
two feet deep on the level The coal
branches of the Pennsylvania railroad
were lied up for fortv-eiEht hours
The Washington times., 1910-02-14
.AD" MEN WILL LUNCH.

Beginning February ., the Advertis-
ing League will give its regular lunch
con at the Releigh Hotel every two
weeks at I o'clock Arrangements for
the next luncheon have been completed
by the secretary Of the league, NJ Il D
Hoffman
The Washington times., 1910-02-14

he gets to be seven
u, eighty or ninety
years Of age. is a
useless member OF
Society. These faI-
] a Ct o Z S doctrines
must be eliminated
from our thoughts
People generally get
what they expect.
/ would have the
public schools inCul-
cate into the minds
OF all scholars. that
The Washington times., 1910-02-14

y - VNE q - AfttEHT
blood purifier than
these pills. I want
every person wlO
suffers Wit h inCi-
geStlOn. every ptr-
son who Is co1si-
paUed- every DerSDn
who has any liver
ailments, every Dfr-
son who has piIn-
pies or any skin
eruption, every per
son who Is nervous
and debilitated. to
get a Dnnl-a 90 -
The Washington times., 1910-02-14

come il two sizes Ten pills for ten cents
1OC.), or fOrty-five pills for tyEentv-fve
cents i25c-)- Purchase them with a dis
. tInCt understanding that IL they don't do
all that I claim for them, If they don't
keep you well and make you happy. I viii
refund your money
MUNYON-
The Washington times., 1910-02-14

men should live almost indefinitely That
they are Gods Of their own destiny.
Ny theory that the lower bowel Is re-
sponsIbIe for most Ills. sorrows and fail
urcs. as well as premature death. has
The Washington times., 1910-02-14

ing They build up the system instead
Of weakening it. They digest everything
that Is put into the stomach TheV
habituate the bowels TO act reeglla-Iy
without any foreign assistance. and I
don believe there was ever a better
The Washington times., 1910-02-14

awakened a general
interest Lib craI
. n y SiCian s and
scientists are COM
mendinE ne for this
bold stand. for they {
recognize that II q
bowels are clOgged. Inc
ECstion- liver troubl,
heart affections and ki
dred ailments are sure
follow
Munyon's Paw Pa
Laxative Pills flush q
bowels without irrita
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-31

4,1S2 departed. In the three years
of 1906, 1907, and 1908, there
were $40 births among the Japan.
ese in this state and 1882 deaths
OF this feature the investigators
say:
CLOSE observation and careful
inquiry by the field agents in this
investigation disclosed the belief
that the permanent absence of the
Japanese from the various fields of
agricultural labor in which they
have become prominent and domi-
nant, would mean the probable sub
stitution of Hindu labor. The pres
ence of large numbers of Hindus
employed on the orchards and beet
fields in the season of 1909, and
the frequent demand for others of
that race because of the scarcity
of white and Japanese labor, con-
tirmed the belief and indicated that
the Hindul was the only labor then
available for the filling in of the
rapidly widening gap between the
demand for labor and the supply
There were observed isolated in
stances of partial satisfaction with
this type of farm labor, but the
major expression was that the de-
gree of efficiency attained in the
employment of the Hindu is so
small and his presence so repug-
nant, that If he should succeed the
Japanese it would mean loss to
the farming interests and revul-
sion of sentiment"
The report contains some inter-
esting statistics on the physical as
pect of the Japanese in California.
The records of the county assess
ors show 1919 farms, containing
1921 acres, owned by Japanese in
the state of California. These
farms are assessed at $33O,4O1 on
land, and $46,927 on improvements,
a total of $377,328 and
were mortgaged to the extent of
$173,5S4. The records also show
1S5 holdings of town property as
sessed at $174,694 of which $79,-
500 was on land and $85,394 on
improvements. These holdings were
mortgaged to the extent of 800
3s9.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-31
LEADING CoNFECTIONBRS.
UPPER MAIN STREET.

clave of the Pythian Sisters and the
ceremonial session of the knights
of Khorassan.
An entertainment fund of $4,000
has been raised, and an effort is
being made to secure a band for
the occasion. Negotiations are on
with the Tonopah and Yerington
bands. Strings of incandescent
lights may be strung across the
streets on the three nights when
the visitors are here.
Following the big parade Fri
day night the knights of Khoras-
san will conduct a ceremonial ses-
sion in the athletic club building
when new votaries will be initiated.
Following that ceremony a musical
and banquet will be given in Car
penters' hall by the Pythian Sis
tiers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-31
PERSONAL

F. Percy Oke was a Goldfield
visitor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack McCrimmon
came in Saturday from Reveille.
j. w. Shelton leaves today for
Idaho where he will join Len P.
McGarry.
C. o. Burkert, the Manhattan at
torney, is in town looking after
legal affairs.
Attorney H. H. Brown is back
from Carson where he spent a week
on legal business.
Miss Edith Via, who has been
absent for about year, arrived
from the coast yesterday.
Frank Knoblock, at one time a
deputy sheriff at Carson, came
down from the north yesterday.
Senator Clay Tallman and wife
came up from Rhyolite last evening
and will continue on to Reno today
Judge Mark r. AverilI, who has
been holding court at Virginia City
and Ely, has returned to Tonopan
j. r. VanHarlengen, formerly
cashier of the Manhattan bank,
came in from the northern camp
yesterday
Mrs. Jake Goodfriend departed
yesterday for Oklahoma City, where
she will visit relatives for a month
or six weeks.
Mrs. George F. Wiley, who has
been visiting Mrs. H. A. Reid at
Rhyolite for the past week, re-
turned last evening.
State Printer j. G. Mccarthy
came down from Carson yesterday
and will spend a few days looking
after business interests.
Miss Gladys Falconer of RhyoIite
arrived in Tonopah last evening and
will make her future home in this
city. Her father is employed at the
West End.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-31
CONTRACT FOR
CELLS AWARDED TO
Nevada firm

The contract for the cells and
the installation of the same for the
new prison to be erected in this
city, was let last evening by the
board of prison commissioners to
the Nevada Engineering Works at
Reno for the sum of $191,0OO.
There were several bids, the low
est of which was submitted by the
Mesker Bros. of st. Louis for the
sum of $119,S22. Attorney Cen
eral Stoddard and Secretary of
State Douglass voted to ignore the
lowest bid and give the Nevada En-
gineering works the contract, while
Governor Dickerson voted against
such action.
The board selected the single
plate cells and asked the bidders
for reduction in consequence. The
number of cells contracted for was
reduced from 500 to 296. 1t is
reported today that suit will be
instituted by the Mesker Bros.
through their attorney in this city
to COMPEL the board to accept the
lowest bid under the terms of the
proposals advertised for.
The matter of awarding this con-
tract has been held In allegiance for
several weeks past during which
time State Engineer, Emmitt Boyle
and his assistant, DeLonchant OF
Reno, have been Investigating the
matter. 1t is understood that the
Nevada Engineering Works will
manufacture the cells at their plant
at Reno and that this fact had a
great deal to do with the awarding
the contract to them. They guar
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-31
KNIGHTS OF KHORASSAN
ORDERED TO GOLDFIELD

Mckinley lodge No. 26, knights
OF Pythias. and the Pythian Sisters
OF Goldfield, are making elaborate
preparations for the entertainment
of several hundred visitors who will
be here June s. 9 and 10 for the
grand lodge convention of Knights
OF Pythias. the grand temple con-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-31
BASEBALL news
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT Brooklyn, 81; Bos.
ton, l.
At Pittsburg, Z; Gin.
cinnati, 4.
At Chicago-St. Louis, 8; Chi
cago, /.
At Philadelphia-New York, A;
Philadelphia, 8.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Boston-Boston, g.; Philadel.
phia, 5.
At New York-New York, 8;
Washington, O.
AT st. Louis-Detroit, 8; St
Louis, 4.
COAST LEAGUE.
AT San Francisco-San Francisco
2; Los Angeles, /.
AT Portland first game)-Port-
land, 1; Sacramento, 0.
At Portland-Portland, 8; Sacra-
mento, 0.
At Los Angeles-Oakland, 6;
Vernon, 2. Ten innings.
STATE LEAGUE.
At Standardization, 4; San
Francisco, 3. Afternoon game
Stockton, q; San Francisco, 1.
At San Jose first game)-San
Jose, s; Oakland, 2. Second game
Oakland. A; San Jose, 1.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-31
DIR. COOK FOUND.
By Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 30.--The mys-
terry of the whereabouts of DR..
Cook, the American will say to-
morrow, was solved last night. He
is in Scotland preparing for his
trip to Etah, whence he plans to
bring back his records of his dis
covery of the north pole and his
instruments which are cached there.
He also intends to bring back the
two Eskimo who accompanied him
on his dash to the pole.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-31

Pure. fresh apple clTer by the
quart or gallon at the H J. Hal:
Liquor company. l3tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-31

antee the delivery of the material
as rapidly as needed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-31

Fresh milk and cream-Tonopaf
Dairy. r.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-05

 where it passes the canal heads But the canals outside the reservoir get just as much as though the entire normal flow were on hand and the oihy interest in the daily normal flow report, is that the southside canals not only in the reservoir district, may sec that they are getting all that is due them
 Without mention of anything fur ther the new conner who scans this article and knows nothing else about the water system, might infer that the canals outside the reservoir had the best of it. For his information it is added that that occurs only occasionally and for few hours when the engineers arc trying to save little water at Roosevelt for the future. AlL the rest of the time the reservoir canals have stored water to draw upon and may be getting lot of it while the outside canals have to be content with their normal flow which is sometimes desperately small.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-05
THE ECCENTRIC EsKIMos.

Eskimos do not have even rudi- mentary education" said pr. r. D. Hanbury of London, England, who has just returned from trip through the uninhabited regions of the Arc tic and is at the Shoreham. As to religion" continued Doctor Hanbury, the Eskimos, though very supersti- titious, have none They do not be- lieve in a supreme being
 "These people are obliging and will do any moral thing for white man. They are very peaceably inclined and temper is almost unknol*n. As to their domestic life, you might say that of morals they have none. Still, the universal interchange of wives occasions no broils and bigamohs wives in the same family are like sisters. The virtue of the Eskimos consists in fondness for children.
 The settlements continue year after year at one location. About the middle of october the snow huts are built and the walls fall early in May. The rest of the year the colony lives in. tents made of skins The northern Esllimos have absolute ly none of the conventions of civili- zation. The weapons they use in the hunt are tipped with bone or more usually, native copper, which
Arizona republican., 1910-08-05
ROYAL BRIDGE PLAYERS.
As Rule Heavy Stakes Are Not
 Played For In London.

His late majesty was admittedly one of the finest bridge players in this country. and he was immensely fond of the game, says the Baltimore Sun London correspondent He was what might be described as an ad- Venturous player. always took lcgiti- mate risks and disliked to have an overcautious partner. Miss Jane Thornewill, one of the most brilliant players in England, was his maiesty's favorite partner. and she was nearly always among the guests at the week end parties at Sandringham.
 King George plays bridge. but his majesty regards the game rather in the light of a social duty than an en- joyable pastime, and has rarely or never played at a club.
 It might be noted that the royal family all disapprove of the gam
Arizona republican., 1910-08-05

Say goodbye to your corns the very first time you use TIE. You will never know you have corn, bunion or callous, or sweaty, tired, swollen. aching feet any more It's just won derful the way the pain vanishes. Rub the corn-hammer it with your fist if you. wish-no more pain after TIE than if there had never been a blemish on your feet Doesn't that sound good to you? Doesn't it? Then read this:
 "The corns on either of my toes were as large as the tablets you make to cure them. Today there is no sign of corns on either foot and no sore ness. It's an up-to- date Godsend.- Sam A. Hoover, Progress, N. C.
 Just use TIZ. It's not like anything else for the purpose you ever heard of It's the only foot remedy ever made which acts on the prin- cipal of drawing out all the poisonous exudations which cause sore feet Powders and other remedies merely clog up the pores. TIE cleans them out and keeps them clean. It works right off You will feel better the very first time it's used. Use it a week and you can forget you ever had sore feet There is nothing on earth that can compare with it. TIZ is for sale at all druggists, 9 cents per box. or direct. if you wish. from Walter I.u- ther Dodge & Co. Chicago, III. Rec commended and sold by A. L. Boeh- mer.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-05
Living Inexpensive
 In New York
At Least One of the City's Leading Hotels Affords Every Comfort
 at Moderate Rates.
Something About Grand Hotel and
 New Annex.

Something About Grand Hotel and New Annex. That it is expensive to stop in New York has been accepted as truth by some people so long that to many it has come to be almost an axiom. Moth ing could really be farther from the real facts-provided you know where to stay. To be centrally located, to dine well, to be roomed properly and to pay fair price. all these are yours. if you go to the Grand Hotel with it's fine New Annex. on Broadway at Thirty-first Street
 Not only are the wants of the inner man carefully supplied. but every con Venience and comfort to make guests want to come again will be found. Eff ty large light sample rooms are pro- vided for commercial travellers. Cou pied with the comfortable hOme-like, restful furnishings and the splendid service all prices are extremely reason able
 A fine club breakfast may be had as low as 25 cents, and a splendid Table de Hote dinner is served for $1.25, or with wine $150.
 Large single rooms are as low as S1.50 per day-rooms with private bath or sumptuously furnished suites at equally reasonable rates. Both the Grand and it's New Annex are abso- lutely fireproof and strictly modern in every way. Ladies travelling alone will find perfect safety and unusual com fort here.
 Send your name and address on a nOStaI card and vou will rpcpive free a guide to New York (with maps). Ad- dress George F. Hurlbert, President and General Manager.
 During the summer Mir Hurlbert all so conducts the far famed Greenhurst hotel on Lake Chautauqua, which is open from May 1st to Nov. 1st, for fishing and automobile parties as well as nature lovers.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-05
s@
 E FW

f
 bling that is so commonly induIgai in at bridge. At tue Marlborough club, where royal influence is para mount, the stakes played for at bridge are lower than at any other first rate institution of the same Kind in London.
 By far and away the clevercst bridge player among European rUyal- ties was the late king of Portugal. His majesty was. indeed, a player of very high order; his memory was singularly accurate. and he was mar- vclously accurate in inferring from the fall of the cards how those out against him lay
 When his majesty was staying at Windsor castle some years ago his play was studied with much interest by King Edward, who was wont to say that the Portuguese monarch was the only player he had ever met who could play throughout a whole evening without ever making a slip or mistake of any sort King Man uel. curiously enough, is not q bridge player, and is probably the only European royalty who does not play.
 The kaiser is not very fond of or dinary bridge, but he frequently plays the three handed form of the game generally known as "cut-t throat bridge" The special advantage of three-h handed bridge is that each play CT has the guidance of his own for tunes in it more completely under his control than at ordinary bridge, and it is. perhaps rather character istic of the kaiser that he should prefer the game under such cOndi- tionS.
 The queen mother and Queen Mary have often played bridge with the la dies of their entourage in the even ing, and all the ladies in waiting are expected to know the game. On such occasions no money stakes are ever played for
 The queen mothers sister, the dowager empress of Russia, who is very clever at all card games, is .es- pecially expert at bridge, which is one of her favorite pastimcs.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-05
PERSON AL MENTION

Guests registered yesterday at the Ford hotel were George w Edgar, Los Angeles; C. J. Butler and wife, Bis bee; c. A. Wheelock, Dallas; B. F. Gurley, C. w Wright. Denver, w. H. Crandall, Pasadena; D. P. Curry, Fort Worth; George s. Thompson, Los An geles;- pr. and Mrs. D. Keith, Wicken- burg; J. G. Peterson, Mesa; Joe Will son, Phoenix
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel were George F. CQche and wife and children, Buckeye; Dan Fouts, City; L. D. Parkinson. Chicago; George w. Vickers, City; A. A. Woesiey, Tue son; D. w. BeldOn, Fl Paso; Charles l.. Bebil, San Francisco; Aida winger, Mrs. J. M. Winger. Florence; Mrs. w. H. HOgle, Mesa.