davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-10-08
Proper Attitude
Toward Servants.

But let no one be tyrannized by the
situation. and remember that many SER
wants are more satisfied with pleasant
words and an agreeable manner &C
cOmpanying small tips than with larger
and more perfunctory gifts accompany
ing scant manners. If extra ordinary
demands are made on the servants they
should be remembered accordingly. Of
course.
When the time OF leaving comes
around. have everything In readiness.
so that even the most perfunctory
cant YOU stay longer OF your hostess
and there are such old-fashioned host
esseS-wil not permit you to make
any change either In her plans or yours.
When home. do not fail to write what
is known as your. bread and butter
visit and thanking her for It.
Now. 70 say a few general words
about your wardrobe
Take enough clothes, but not too
many II is foolish to be always chang
Ing ones clothes. Freshness is the note
of the morning--freshness In cotton or
linen II sports are in order, come to
breakfast ready for the game. No
change is required for luncheon unless
II is made formal by invited guests
In the afternoon. n there is motoring
or driving, which include visits by the
way. wear q suitable visiting gown. For
dinner fornality is required, and. II pos
sible. take two dinner gowns, with their
accomplishments. Have your clothes in
perfect order. Nothing is so boring as
guests who must always have something
done TO their costumes before they can
be put on.
In your private room be considerable.
For example. dan't lie down on the lacr
spread. or sit on the edge Of the bed
and crease the covering. BE careful
about laying down a match until II Is
fully out, lest & burn the bureau or
table cover DO you think these are
idle admonitionsc They are not. Coun-
try houses have been closed to attrac-
tive guests for Just such trivial reasons.
The Washington times., 1909-10-08
LOCAL MENTION.
DO Rear Haalthy Children

see to it that your table is bountifulIy
supplied with pure, wholesome food, such
as Schneider's Malt" Bread. Unequaled
in nourishing value. Grocers, sc loaf
The Washington times., 1909-10-08

We Clean Your Carpets Right.
No Halfway Work with US.
Charge Very Moderate.
CONGER- Phone. West 427.
The Washington times., 1909-10-08

Stylish tUrn-outs any time you want
them. Saddle Horse and Boarding
Portland Stable. 643-645 n. Y. Ave. n. ".
The Washington times., 1909-10-08

Another odd story told by F. Hez
Sven, Sunday night, I'd Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1909-10-08
Carpets Cleaned end Laid,

Mattresses made and renovated. Tel.
Main 2O25. z. P. Hinkel & Co. ass Maine
ave. 5. w
The Washington times., 1909-10-08

Like our Port, Sherry. and Angelica
Wines. CSC ger bottle, 3 for 81. Schwab' 5,
rs sth 81. S. E
The Washington times., 1909-10-08

Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, GIG I7th 81
c. A. Muddimsn & CO. 1904 O ST.
The Washington times., 1909-10-08
Number of AUTOMOBILES.
Maple Syrup.

automatically make maple syrup
from maple sugar. boil the sugar down
with very little water until il begins
TO thread
The Washington times., 1909-10-08

caverIy's plumbing. 1881 G St N. W.
The Washington times., 1909-10-08
ANSWERS TO
THE QUERIES
Information Asked of
The Times Is GiVen
Here.
Cession To Virginia.

Cession To Virginia.
w. b. Cudlip-By a proclamation is
sued by President Polk on September .
1916. the Virginia portion OF the then ter
miles square District OF Columbia was
given back to Virginia. The portion OF
land included the city Of Alexandria.
Number of Automobiles.
A Reader-It would be impossible TO
publish the exact number OF automo-
biles in actual use in the District OF Co
Iunbia. The highest numbered license
issued 20 date Is 1902 but of these about
900 are used by motorcycles.
The Washington times., 1909-10-08
Suits, SIS to $3.50.
0VerCOatS, SIG to SIS.

Special attention is called selection Mems Suits $500
which very comprehensive and which represents unusually good val,
Included fancy cheviOt worsed and casmereS the
wool quality Cut snappy styles that appeal younger men and
also in conservative designs for older men.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-31
YOUNG LADIES
ARE rendered A
farewell PARTY
MIR. AND MRS. BALLET ENTEP.
TAIN IN HONOR OF THE
MISSES BALLIETS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Letson Ballet Ell
tertained Saturday night at their
residence in honor of Mr.. Balliet's
sisters, Miss Stephena and Miss
Christine Ballet, who leave tomor-
row morning for their home in Pes
Moines, Iowa. Cards were the feat
ure of the evening, at which Mrs. e.
Brann was awarded the first prize
for the aides while j. Maloney was
likewise honored for the gentlemen.
Miss Dorothy Neubendal secured the
consolation Offering as did B. NJ.
Bateman. Following the distribution
of the prizes delightful supper was
served. Among those who were
present were Mr.. and Mrs. George
B. Swasey, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Bal
liet. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Callahan, Mrs.
McCrate. Mrs. Ed Uren, Mrs. E.
Brann, the Misses Maud McCrate,
Dorothy Nebendahl, Irene Gordon,
Stephena Ballet and Christine Bal
liet and Messrs. b. NJ. Bateman,
Paul Forrest. J. Maloney. Victor
Smith. Alfred Kells. Joseph David
son and Walter Dow.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-31
PYTHIANS HOLD
FIRST MEETING
IN new HALL
HAVE COMPLETED CASTLE HALL
OVER THE POST
OFFICE.
1apital, Surplus and Undivided Profits

The Knights of Pythias held their
first meeting last night in their new
Pythian home over the postofice.
The hall has been rebuilt to comply
with the requirements and in a few
days will be the most commodious
and comfortable Pythian hall in the
state. Mizpah lodge is the only sub
ordinate lodge, with the exception
of Rhyolite, in the state maintaining
an exclusive meeting place and
speaks well for the local order.
The lodge will hold house warm
ing Thursday evening to commem-
crate the occupancy of the building.
Invitations have already been issued
and those DESTROYS of securing the
same may be accommodated by ask
ing any member.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-31
FOUND DEAD ON
RHYOL|TE DESERT
BODY OF TIM GROW FOUND IN
FUNERAL RANGE NEAR THE
CAPRICORN ROAD.

The remains of Tim Crow were
discovered Thursday by Joseph
Shand who was returning to Rhyo-
lite from prospecting trip in the
Funeral range.
Mr.. Shand came across the body
at a point about two miles from the
Capricorn, the body lying within a
few feet of the old wagon road, I'M
der a bunch of crossword.
The authorities were notified, and
Judge Kalaher and Undertaken Bach
gallup drove out to the range and
secured the remains, bringing same
to Rhyolite, where an inquest was
held Thursday evening. The verdict
OF the coroner's jury was that the
man came to his death from natural
causes.
Tim Grow had been employed at
the Keane Wonder mine, leaving
that point about the first of July. He
was on his way to Rhyolite across
the hills when death overlook him.
In his clothes were found $50
cash and two Keane Wonder checks,
$S1 and sol, one of the checks
bearing date of June 80. The man
had been dead nearly two months.
Within reach of his arm was an
empty canteen, with the cover off.
Crow had lived in this vicinity for
about four years and was a men,
Der of Bonanza miners union at
Rhyolite. Mrs. Anna Crow, rela-
tive residing in st. Louis, has been
notified of his death. The funeral
took place yesterday and the re-
mains were laid to rest in the ceme-
terry on the desert.-Rhyolite Her
aid.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-31
MORE EXHIBITS
ARE ON The WAY
TO GOLDFIELD
NEARLY EVERY CAMP IN NYE
COUNTY WILL BE REPRE-
SCENTED.

Superintendent S. H. Brady of the
Belmont and Jim Butler mines, left
yesterday morning for Goldfield and
took with him 800 pounds of ore
as exhibits for the mining congress.
The ore came from the Belmont
mine, the Ogle-Court and the
Gillespie lease on the Jim But
Ter ground. The Belmont speci-
mems are in addition to 200 pounds
previously sent to the southern city,
and came from the 1100-foot work
ings.
In addition to the above the Ex-
tension sent over yesterday $50
pounds of excellent specimens
Branch H. Smith received yester-
day a number of choice specimens
from the Bellehelen district. This
was accompanied by a letter stating
that more would follow in a short
time.
The Nevada Belle company OF
Gold Reef will be represented with
a collection of good specimens.
A small high-grade exhibit was
received from Eden, camp in the
Kawich district. This was brought
in yesterday by Charles Brown an
was taken from his property.
DR.. A. H. Elftman will have AZ
exhibit from his mines at Golden
Arrow. This is expected to arrive
this morning and will be rushed on
to Goldfeld.
Fifty pounds of ore from the Bur.
bank at Liberty should arrive by
this evening along with 100 pounds
from the mines controlled by Harry
Roche.
With the exception of probably
two small camps in this county
Nye will be represented at the con
gress with one of the greatest min.
ing exhibits ever gathered. Reports
from Goldfield state that our sec
ton is one of the best and mos
promiscuously displayed in the col
lection.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-31

Why buy stale candy when YOU
can get fine fresh made candy. At
Paiaee OF Sweets. S-25-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-31
ELKS VICTORS
in AN EXCITING
BALL GAME
ANTLERED HERD WINS FROM
EAGLES BY A SCORE OF
TWO TO ONE.

For nine exciting innings the out
come of the Eagles~Elks' ball game
was in doubt Sunday afternoon.
Both teams were fighting hard for
victory, and at the end when the
Elks were declared the winners by
score of 2 to 1, they knew that
they had been in ball game. The
great street parade, as advertised,
came off promptly at l O'Clock, and
the costumes worn by the players
defies description. Captain Wise in
his ballet dress and red stockings
was the center of attraction, while
Bert Gibbons disguised as real
ball player had the rest backed off
the boards.
Ed Malley was on hand with his
Happy Holligan suit, and looked as
if he had. just been pinched for
vagrancy. To describe all who were
in costume would consume several
columns, but let it be said that the
turn out would be hard to equal in
any city.
The contest started off with Harry
Epstine in the box and inside of five
minutes he had retired the opposing
team without a score. Bill Johnson
for the Eagles dished out choice
assortment of curves that resulted
in three goose eggs being chalked
up for the Elks. That was the way
the score ran throughout the game
until the sixth when Dave Holland
with a beautiful exhibition of base
running, drew home run anG
scored.
Cal Shaw, for the Elks, made
things even in the following inning
and made home run by batting the
ball over the center field fence. The
deciding tally was scored in the las
of the ninth by Billy Douglass, who
walked to first, stole second, wa!
sacrificed to third and in the excite
ment that followed, strolled home
The ovation given Bill was a tire
mendous one and he was carried
through the crowd on the shoulders
of his admirers.
But two errors were made, one OF
each side. For the Elks Newton G
Crumley was responsible for on,
! while Pete Petroni made the other
The hits were evenly divided, tire,
to the side.
At the conclusion of the game tn,
! Eagles Immediately challenged the
Elks to another game for 500 /;
side. 1t is thought that this be
will be covered and the game ar
ranged to come off in about tire,
weeks.
For the benefit of those who ar,
in doubt, the management of tn,
affair desires to state that the funds
will not be given to the voluntee
fire department, but will be used il
alleyiating the Indebtedness of tn,
ball grounds.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-31
MRS. GEORGIA HARPER
DIES IN COLORADO

Mrs. Georgia Cullard Harper, wife
of j. G. Harper, died in Greeley,
Colorado, August 20.
Mrs. Harper was we'll known in
this city, having visited here several
times. She was at the head of the
Harper Theatrical company. In her
private life she had host of friends
who knew her well and loved her
for her womanly qualities and en-
viable disposition.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-31
SAM THOUGHT
JOKE WAS ON THE.
BOARDING HOUSE
HE WILL NOW FACE A CHARGE
OF DEFRAUDING AN INN
KEEPER.

Deputy Sheriff Tom Marshall de-
parted yesterday morning for Hazen
where he will secure one Sam Lya-
itch, who was arrested in that city
on Geographic warrant sent by
Chief Malley. Lyatich is accused of
beating a board and room bill. He
VIII probably arrive here on this
mornings train and receive his pre-
liminary hearing before Judge At
kinson some time today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-31
Personal

E. ]. Amann leaves this morning
for Glendale
H. X. Moore is back from a sew
eral weeks stay on the coast.
Robert Stewart leaves this morn
ing for his home in Sodaville.
j ]. Fenley has returned from
three weeks visit to southern Cali
fornia.
]. G Worth of Salt Lake ex-
poets to leave today for short visit
to Glendale.
r. B. Govan, of the Mizpah hotel,
departed Sunday for the coast on a
business trip.
Deputy Sheriff Ed Welsh is back
from a three weeks vacation spent
in San Francisco.
Miss Sarah Oddie returned yester-
day from Hermosa beach, where she
spent the summer.
Miss BERTHE Johnson, one of
Round Mountains most popular
young ladies, is visiting in Tonopah
Babe" Rogers, after an absence
of about year, returned to Tono-
pah Sunday. He arrived from Grass
Valley.
Miss Ester Wickham, who has
been teaching school at Round
Mountain, is spending a few days in
Tonopah.
Judge NJ. R. Averill went to Gold
field Sunday where he was called on
legal matters. He is expected to re-
turn today.
Mrs. Arthur Raycraft, who spent
the summer visiting relatives in Car.
son, arrived from the north yester.
day morning.
William Beauchamp and Ed Beau.
champ were arrivals from Glendale
yesterday. They expect to return tt
that camp today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack F. Stebbins
came in from Round Mountain Sun
day evening. They will return tt
the northern camp today.
Mrs. H. ]. Hall and son returned
to Tonopah yesterday from San Jose
where they have been visiting rela
tives for the last three months.
Malcolm L. Macdonald and Jacl
McCrimmon left Sunday in the Sim
pick car for Typo, Reveille and Ely
They will be absent about a week.
z. G. FISHER, who has been daily
ing with the mermaids and sea ser
penis at the southern California sea
side resorts, returned to Tonopal
Sunday.
Ray Robinson, who is intereste,
in a valuable placer lease at Man
haitian, came in from the northern
camp yesterday He leaves thi
morning for Goldfield.
Mrs. R. H. Dalzell and daughter
who have been visiting in Berkeley
will arrive from the north on thi
mornings train. Mr.. Dalzell is sec
rotary of the local miners union.
Word received from Erie v. Dav
eler at Salt Lake states that he ha
secured position with the Utal
Copper company, and has an excel
lent chance for rapid advancement
Puddy Grimes came in on yester
day mornings train from Nevad;
City. During his stay there Pudd,
visited the new camp of Alleghen!
and states there is considerable ex
element over the discovery.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-31

hlg sale at Snlllvaas. Furniture
and elothlng 81 cost and below.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-31
REMOVAL NOTICE.

We have moved from the Postof-
flee building to the Nye and Orms-
by County Bank building on Main
street and will continue to carry a
complete stock of up-to-date sta
tionery, confectionery. etc.
A. H. R0UNSEVELL.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-31
WOMAN RECEIVES
TWENTY-DAY SENTENCE

Lucella Myers arrived in Tonopah
Saturday evening from Rhyolite and
was Immediately conveyed to the
county Jail, where she will reside
for the next twenty days. she was
convicted OF a vagrancy charge in
the Rhyollte justice court.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-31
APPOINTED rRuAxr OFFICER.

The trustees OF the Tonopah
school have appointed Chief OF Po-
lice I'd Malley the truant oaieer or
hockey cop whose duties viii be
e round up the truants during the
present school term
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-31

There will be reception held at
the residence OF Mrs. u. c. McIn-
tosh. Ellis street, on Tuesday even
ing at $ o'clock. TO meet the Rev,
Lloyd Thomas aud bride. All are
cordially Invited to be present,
FRANCES LAMB, seey.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-31

Use Rye Patch water, Phone sss.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-31
WILL TEACH MUSIC
IN TONOPAH SCHOOLS

Mrs. W. L. Berry has been secured
by the trustees of the Tonopah
schools to teach music for the en-
suing term. The addition of Mrs.
Berry to the faculty is an import
ant one for she has knowledge of
music attained only after years of
studying, both at home and abroad.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-31
PRICE OF nATHs REnrcEn.

Plain baths 20 cents. steam and
shower IS cents: shower baths soc
NEVADA BARBER SHOP. Gan q
Fitzgerald. proprletors.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-31

FOR SALE-One new rwo-horse
power Wagner eO-cycle, single
phase, electric motor; starter and
fixtures complete. Address B,
Bonanza Office. If
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-09
Texas Race Track Crusade.
Decial to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Dallas, Texas, Jan. 9.-Race track
gambling in Texas must end, accord
ing to the decree of the churches and
reform organizations throughout the
state. Strongly worded protests
against the holding of race meetings
in connection with the state and coun
ty fairs have been circulated broad
cast and these will be followed up to
morrow with sermons against race
track gambling from hundreds of pull
pits 1t is limited that if the reform
ers are successful in their fight
against the gambling evil they will
Immediately begin a crusade against
Sunday theaters and Sunday baseball
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-09
THE RISE OF VANDERBILT
WILL SUCCEED JAMES STlLLMAN
AS PRESIDENT OF NATIONAL
CITY BANK, NEW YORK.
At the Age of Forty-Five He is II
Head the Largest Fiduciary In
stitution In America-Was
Raised on Farm.
Special to the Herald

Special to the Herald
New York, Jan. 9-When the stock
holders of the National City Bank
meet next week James Stillman will
resign from the presidency of the in
stitution and will be succeeded by
Frank A. Vanderlip, now vice presi-
dent. Mr.. Sullmans retirement has
been anticipated for some time, for
with the exception of the panic period
| he has not latterly been as active as
was formerly his custom in financial
affairs. He has resigned from many
| boards, including those of the Harri-
man lines, and in every case has been
succeeded by Mr. Vanderlip.
The rapidity with which Mr.. Van
derlip has risen in the world of fl
nance is almost without-parallel A
native of Illinois, he was reared on
farm and began life as an apprentice
in machine shop. Despite many
handicaps he managed to obtain an
education at the University of Illinois
and the University of Chicago. After
leaving school he became a reporter,
and subsequently was financial editor
of the Chicago Tribune. His writings
attracted the attention of Lyman ].
Gage, and when the latter became sec
rotary of the treasury he took Mr..
Vanderlip to Washington with him as
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-09

nor Hughes of New York to inquire
into the business and methods OF
Wall street will meet Monday to take
up the investigation of the affairs OF
the New York Produce Exchange and
New York Cotton Exchange.
The Cuban Congress will convene
Wednesday to scrutinize the vote in
the recent presidential election. The
regular sessions will not begin until
after the Inauguration of President
Gomez on January 2S.
The whole question of the sentenc,
ing for contempt of court of Messrs
Gompers, Morrison and Mitchell OF
the American Federation of Labor will
be threshed out at a meeting of the
executive council of the federation
beginning in this city Monday
Surgeon General R. NJ O'Reilly,
who has been at the head of the med
ical department of the army since
1902, will be retired for age Thursday
and will be succeeded by Colonel Geo.
W. Torney, now in charge of the gen
eral hospital at San Francisco.
The social event of the week will
be the wedding of Miss Beatrice Mills
and the Earl of Granard, which will
take place Thursday at the New York
home of the brides parents.
During the week sessions of the
legislature will begin in Wisconsin,
Texas, South Carolina, Iowa, Colorado,
Kansas. Oregon, Utah, Washington,
West Virginia, Wyoming and Wash
ington.
Governors and other state officials
chosen in November will take office
in Ohio, North Carolina, Kansas, Mis-,
souri,, Washington, Indiana, Colorado
New Hampshire and Illinois.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-09

Peoria Girl WEEDS Athlete.
Special to the Herald.
Peoria, ILL.,, Jan. "a wedding of
social interest here today was that of
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-09
TO ASSIST CARDINAL GIBBONS
Vicar General Owen B. corrigan to Be
Consecrated TituIar Bishop.

Special to the Herald
Baltimore, Md, Jan. 9.-Elaborate
arrangements have been made for the
conservation tomorrow of Vicar Gen
eral Owen B. Corrigan, pastor of st.
Gregory's church in this city, as titu-
lar bishop of Macra. The consecra-
ton will take place in the Baltimore
Cathedral. Cardinal Gibbons will
preside and will be assisted by num-
Der of distinguished prelates and
priests of Baltimore and other cities.
AS titular bishop of Macra Father Cor
rigan will become auxiliary bishop to
Cardinal Gibbons, and in that capacity
will assist the American primate in
the management of the affairs of the
Baltimore archdiocese. The new
bishop is a native of Baltimore, hav-
ing been born in St Vincent's parish
in 1S49. He received his classical ed
ucation at St Charles College, Eli
colt City, and was ordained priest
by Cardinal Pattrizi at Rome in 1873.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
NEWS FORECAST OF
THE INCOMING WEEK.
************ +:
Special to the Herald.

| Special to the Herald.
Washington, D. c., Jan. S.-The
presidential electors will meet Mon
day in the capitals of the various
states to cast their ballots for presi
dent and vice president and to choose
messengers to carry the votes to
Washington, where the official count
will take place in February before the
two houses of congress assembled in
joint session
President-elect Taft will spend Fri
day and Saturday in Atlanta, where
elaborate arrangements are being
made for his reception and entertain
ment.
The ships of the Atlantic fleet,
homeward bound on their cruise
around the world, will scatter during
the week for brief visits at Naples,
Geona, Algiers, Athens and other Med
iterranean ports
The case of Patrick Calhoun, presi
dent of the street railway company
of San Francisco, who is charged
with bribery of public officials, is
set for trial Monday.
The committee appointed by Cover
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-09

-
complished substantial results through
the careful education of its members,
and its power and influence are con-
stantly increasing. 1t is believed that
within brief period it will be able to
control the marketing of all agricul-
tural products and largely eliminate
the middleman from the situation, en-
abling the farmer instead of the spec
ulator to step in and control the mar
kets.
The union was organized in Raines
county, Texas, in 1902; and the first
headquarters were established at EN-
DRY, Texas They were subsequently,
moved to Greenville and later located
at Dallas. A few weeks ago the ex-
ecutive committee decided to make
New Orleans the permanent headquar-
tiers of the association From this
city, therefore, the control of the cot
ton crop will be directed during the
next few. months.
The executive committee reports
that the efforts of the union to hold
one million bales off the market have