davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-24
STARTED CRUSHING JACKET
DUMP ORE YESTERDAY

The DIETRICH mill in Gold Hill
was started up yesterday by the
new leasing company representing
the several interests in the property,
and the stamps are now dropping
for the first time in many months.
Ore for the mill is being secured
from Yellow Jacket mine dump,
located on Main street in Gold
Hill, just above the road that leads
to the Jacket mill. The ore is be-
ing hauled to the mill by teams, il
being a short haul and down hill
all the way to the mill. 1t is
expected that the mill will be in
operation for sometime, as there is
a large quantity of rock in the
dump of good milling grade. With
two mills running and all the
mines in operation, Gold Hill is q
busy place these days. Virginia
Chronicle
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-24
TROUBLE WAS CAUSED
By TOO MUCH BOOZE

Advices received today from
Manhattan announce that the free
fora-all scrap, as reported in the
Bonanza yesterday, was not in
reality fight ut all The three
men who got mixed up with Con-
stable S. p. Santos were not hurt
in the scuffle. the peace officer
merely combining them in jail. The
troublt arose from an over-indulg-
ence of firewater which caused the
three to believe they had q
grudge against Santos. Two of the
attacking party were fined $50 and
costs in the Manhattan justice
court, while the third was released
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-24

DIR. HICKOK. DR. HICKOK.
GRADUATE LICENSED PHYSI-
CLAN AND SURGEON. SPECIAL
IST IN DISEASES OF WOMEN
AND PAINLESS COMMITMENTS.
INFANTS ADOPTED. PRIVATE
HOSPITAL. UP-TO-DATE EQUIP
MENT. PERSONAL ATTENTION.
EXAMINATION FREE. CHARGES
MODERATE. TERMS TO SUIT.
HOURS 10-4, Sunday. 10-1. REF
ERENCES.
632 w. SIXTH ST., SUITE 107,
LOS ANGELES, CALF.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-24
COLONIZATION FAKES
TO BE INVESTIGATED

Probably on account ( col
onization fake perpetrated near
Coaldale, on the line of the Tonopah
and Goldfield railroad, where the
emigrants enticed to that section
found an unwatered waste, and the
perpetrators of the scheme are now
in the shadow of the penitentiary,
the Southern Pacific, in order to
prevent other immigration frauds
that might be attempted by UNI
scrupulous persons, has sent to j.
NJ. Fulton and other district agents
on its system letter of instruction,
in brief as follows:
BE particularly careful to give
all information of colonization pro-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-24
ST. MARKS CHURCH.

Eighteenth Sunday after Trinity.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Mathis
and meditation at II. Evensong
and sermon at 8. Thursday, Sep
TENDER 80, st. Michael and All An
gels celebration at 10 a. m. Sunday
school rally of all Sunday schools
at $50 in the afternoon, October
8. As Father Reedy's health is far
from good he may be compelled
tc seek lower altitude soon.
The public is cordially invited to
all services, especially on Sunday
school rally day, October g.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-24
TWO BULLION
BARS BROUGHT IN
FROM MANHATTAN
LEASE ON THE BIG -FOUR ES.
TATE PRODUCES $4,000 IN
81 DAYS.

Two gold bars, weighing about
100 ounces and having a total val
ne of $4,000, were brought in from
Manhattan late yesterday afternoon
and placed in the vaults of the To-
nopah Banking corporation. The
bullion was conveyed to Tonopah
by Cecil Chapman and A. j. Peak,
who, with o. B. Steen, have lease
on the Big Four ground in the
northern camp. The gold bars
represent the work of four men
who extracted about $50 tons OF
ore in twenty-one days. with an
average OF $50 to the ton. The
rock was milled at Manhattan anG
the cleanup was completed yester
day.
Both Chapman and Peak have
spent the last two weeks at theil
lease, and stated soon after thei
arrival here that about four fee
of good ore had been opened VI
and it would not be long before an
other bullion shipment was forth
coming.
This same lease produced abou
$4,000 net to the former leasers
who operated it less than a yeal
From the present indications, thi
sum will be greatly excelled befor
the present operators conclude thei
work.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-24
NYE COUNTY REPUBLICAN
PARTY CONVENTION

Notice is hereby given that on
Saturday morning, October 1, 1910,
at 10 o'clock a. m, in the rooms Of
the Republican Club, Tonopah, Ne
vada, convention of the Nye
county republican candidates will be
held for the purpose of adopting a
county platform, and transacting
such other business as may legally
come before it,
r. B. GOVAN,
Chairman Nye County Republican
Central Committee.
P. s. BOOTH, Secretary.
9-21 to $50
| Advertise In the Daily Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-24
Yesterdays BASEBALL
BY Associated Press.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


At Brooklyn-St Louis, g.;
Brooklyn, 2.
At New York-Chicago 4; New
York, 6.
At Philadelphia = Pittsburg, l.;
Philadelphia, 2.
At Observation-Disclosures G.; Bos-
ton, 2
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT Cleveland New York, 2;
Cleveland, Z.
COAST LEAGUE.
At San ancisco-Oakland, Q;
San Francisco, 1 twelve innings.)
At Portland-Vernon. O.; Port.
land, 2.
At Los Angeles-Sacrame Z;
Los Angeles, 2.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-24

The BoannZa has the most com
plet ruling and binding plant in r.ii
state. Give rs a trial
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-24
'AT THE CHURCHES
ST. pATRICK's CHURCH.

Sunday, Sept. %, 1910 Rector,
the Rev. Father Butler
First mass, s a. m. Second
mass, 10 a. m. Bordese's mass
will be sung by the full choir and
Offertory.
Veni Creator Millard tenor so
10, soprano and tenor duet ant
choir.
Evening service at 1880 p. m
Vespers and benediction Organist
Mrs. Murphy. Musical director, Ar
thur Borrows.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-24
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

At the meeting of the board of
directors of the Tonopah Mining
Company of Nevada, held this day,
regular quarterly dividend OF
twenty-five per cent, and extra div
idend of fifteen per cent was de-
rlared payable October 81, 1910
to stockholders of record September
so, 1910. Transfer books close
$500 p. M, September 80, 1910
Open October 10, 1910, 1000 a. M
C. A. HIGHBEE,
Treasurer.
Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. %. 1910
9-22-6t.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-24

An audience that occupied every
available seat in the Nevada theater
saw the Ed Redmond company pro-
duce the brilliant comedy, Are
You a Mason?" last night, and it
lived up to its reputation. Its
scenes and situations were as clever
as ever and with the clever Red
mond players in the cast the pro-
duction was perfect. Ed Redmond,
Herman Cripps and Clifford Thomp-
son took the honors of the produc-
ton.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-24

Fresh milk and cream at the
Metropolitan market. 9-10-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-24
Temperature Report

Yesterdays hourly temperatdrr
record at the Weather bureau Office
was as follows.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-24

to the company We desire an
estimate of the merits of all such
projects, which must decide the
attitude of the company towards
them. You understand, of course,
that we desire to foster all settle
ment. efforts which are of such a
character as to promise fair OPP
portunity to succeed. but no other"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-24
was as follows:

Highest temperature year ago,
rs; lowest, SIS.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-24

The House of a Thousand Can
dies the dramatic sensation from
the pen of Meredith Nicholson, will
hold the boards tonight, and as IL
will mark it's first production here
crowded house should rule.
A special matinee will be held
tomorrow with "A Bankers Holt.
day as the attraction, and the
company closes it's successful en-
gagement here with an elaborate
production of "A Bachelors Ro
nance tomorrow night.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-24
ROUGH DRY.

We will wash and starch your
linen and you can iron it at home.
Ask our driver about Rough Dry.
TONOPAH LAUNDRY.
9-9-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
Papering Theaters Is Hard

but undoubtedly the business he is in
has In itself an attraction for many
majority of these people will accept
passes when they are offered; some are
not above asking for them, while still
others-but these are rare-will buy
tickets when complimentaries are not
rendered. When the manager has a
play that is in danger of going to
pieces for lack Of patronage. he sends
tickets to all these friends of his, and
whenever possible, obtains a promise
that they will be used by the person to
whom he gives them. 1t is not difficult
to extract such a pledge. Being on
terms of more or less intimacy with the
manager, the favored ones know he
will be likely to see them in the the
ater, or, if they are not there, that he
will take note of those who do not
use the tickets. He keeps a record of
the seat numbers opposite the names
OF those who should occupy those par
ticular chairs, and can tell at once
when his hospitality has been abused.
Another class which sees many
plays in New York gratis is to be
found in department stores. Nearly
every director of theatrical com
pany-as distinct from a theater man
ager-is on cordial terms with the
heads of departments in large retail
mercantile establishments. Each of
these heads will accept from six to
dozen pairs of tickets occasionally, to
distribute among his subordinates.
Often it is possible to get rid of two
hundred tickets or more in day in
this way, and when this is repeated
in four or five stores. the manager is
suce or the attendance of an appre-
ciable number of well-dressed young
women, in the newest millinery and
style of coiffure, each with respect
ably attired cavalier, and all on their
best behavior. These people may not
be ultrafashionable, but they will not
disgrace their environment.
"Unless the theatrical man is ac-
quainted with the department heads,
however, 1t Is not an easy matter to
give away tickets in such an estab-
lishment. The average clerk in large
store, especially of the feminine gender,
is suspicious. She does not understand
such open handed generosity, and there
must be lot of explanation to con-
vince her that, in offering something
for nothing. the manager has not some
sinister design. AS for the male
clerks, If he gives them any directly,
they are sure to tell everyone what
pull they have with the manager and
poster him for tickets ever afterward,
particularly when he Ahas a success,
with the free list absolutely suspend
ed 1t is far less of an undertaking
to buy a hundred dollars worth of low
priced goods than to make a present
of two tickets to dozen persons be-
hind the counter. The telephone girls,
stenographerS and manfcurists look
askance at free tickets from a stranger,
although, when their confidence is won,
they will generally accept them with
due gratitude"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24

By Shirley OIvf71piuS

requires something like bulldog tenaciy of purpose to
purse and take trefrom good hardearned coin of the
every week for several until nearly $OOOO0 have
making the loose and abby toy balloon
with hole it, just prove idea. Especially this if the
ruse happens be inordinaey rich More
especially it, from the very first moment the idea is con-
hooed and ered by experienced and wn
formed person whose opinion is asked
Such bulldog tenacity William A. Brady And such result
cronced him because of his idea that his wife,
how much spent prove his and the pubcs
sacon that Miss George dire failure emotional actress
great ndeedruns in another direction She
comedenne of the first rank will be demonstrated the
Mason opera house the coming week
ago Brady and Miss George married 1t
about the time emotional plays occupying practically
with companies No had the wedding bells ceased
ringing than Mr. Brady conceived his great though entirely
himself MY wife shall with others
emotional roles She has the ability Then he said Miss George
I having written for you You shall be of the worlds
greatest emotional big figure the theatrical
world and will make possible for reach the top the
ladder in single bound"
The play Miss George appeared She fat
failure although Mr. Brady declared the fault with the play His
loss close to $C0O00
Again play George appeared She
fiat failure Again Mr. Brady said the fault with the play He
charged off another 100000 to the profit and loss
After the failure friends Mr. Brady told him
onel roles The thing told him after the second third
fourth and fifth failures He his determination until he
nearly bankupted
All heaven-sen messenger told Mr. Brady his
would make hit comedenne Then up "Di
The Sardou comedy given production which
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24

It will surprise many people to learn
that 1t is sometimes difficult to give
something for nothing, yet that is
problem which often confronts theater
managers. A writer in the Theatre
Magazine says:
Long before the curtain goes down
at the end of a new production the
manager has decided, nine times in
ten, whether he has a success or not.
But he does not mean to be caught
mapping In either event. If he believes
the play is frost or even semi
success, the house for the next few
nights must bear every outward evil
dence of prosperity. In other words
he must buck the line of adverse crit
icism by 'papering the house. For a
week at least he must make front
in the orchestra chairs, no matter II
there is desolation in the box office.
Let him make the public believe the
new piece has attracted large num-
ber of patrons for six or eight per-
formances and there is a chance OF
enough business to prop lup a forced
run of a few weeks which may help
things on the road This means that
paper or free tickets must be judi
ciously distributed. To the uninitiated
it may seem the simplest thing in the
world to dispose of several hundred
free tickets for a Broadway theater.
The rapacity of the great army or
'deadheads is proYerbial. The man
ager knows, however, that 1t is nearly
as difficult 10 give away tickets un-
asked as to sell them. The very fact
that they are offered for nothing makes
people suspicious. Even the omnlVor-
Gus pass fiend, who boasts of the
number of rotten shows he has seen,
and declares that he can stand any
thing, may refuse them. 1t is so sell
dom that he is in a position to make
a favor of accepting complimentaries
that he reVelS in the sensation when
it does come to him. He takes the
tickets finally, but only with the idea
of using them to placate some lmpa-
tient creditor. OF course, II this sort
of thing is repeated many times the
consequence may be lot OF undesir-
ables-from the managers point or
view-in the two-dollar seats. Instead
OF the stylishly attired women and OBJ
Viously well-to-do men in evening
clothes, whom he has hoped to bring
in, he may find his chairs occupied by
office boys, grooms, scullery maids and
other estimable, but questionable,
persons who have obtained the tickets
at second hand.
"It is to obviate this catastrophe that
a certain system is followed. Every
manager of a theater has a large circle
of friends. This may be due partly to
his possession Of a genial personality,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
! I
QIPlaY-GoerG. z
DRAMA

BELASCO-"The Price" George Broad
hursts comedy drama, will be given its
premier performance by the Belasco
players Monday night. THE Price" is
said to be a radical departure from
anything Mr.. Broadhurst has ever
written before.
BURBANK-Harry Mestayer will be fea-
tured as Monty Brewster In "Brews-
ters Millions" a comedy based on
George Barr McCutcheon's novel The
comedy deals with the adventures of
young man who attempts to spend ST.
OOO,O 900 in a year in order to inherit
$7,0O0,000.
MAsON--Grace George, one Of Americas
best condolences, viii present her
newest success, "a Woman's Way"
comedy dealing with the novel manner
in which a woman won back her hus-
band after he had become infatuated
with an unworthy woman. The comedy
is bright.
NIELSEN-Ibsen's "a Dolls House" will
be essayed by Hortense Nielsen and her
company. The play itself is strong.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
MUSICAL

EMPIRE-"The Astronomer" a clever
musical comedy which opened Satur-
day at the Lampson playhouse, will be
continued all week.
GRAND-"George Washington, Jr.," the
best musical comedy Ferris Hartman
and his company have presented in a
long while, will be continued all week.
MAJESTIC-Kolb and Dill will present
THE Rich Mr.. Hoggenheimer' for the
third and last week beginning tonight.
The offering is worth while.
0LYMPIC-Alphin and Fargo's players
will present something in minstrelsy
this week. IAN International Minstrel
First Part" followed by a burletta,
will be the hill.
RINCESS-"Spending a Million"
clever conceit with lots of songs,
dances, pretty girls and rollcking fun,
will be Manager Workman's offering.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
VAUDEVILLE

Los ANGELES-A feminine Sandow, as
sisted by two strong women and three
men. will headline Manager Bovyer's
bill. Others on the card will be Keene
and Briscoe. presenting a farce. "Tral
Marriage; Kelly and wentworth in
sketch entitled 1.-THE Village Lookup;
Ralph whitehead, character delinea-
tor; Georgia Nelson. Coincidence. and
1.-THE Lunatic and the Girl" comedl-
ans
ORPEIEUM--"La Petite Gosse" a sketch
giving a view of the Paris Apaches;
Stelling and Revell, acrobats; Nealette,
viollnst of an unusual kind; Wits
"Girls from Melody Lane" and a
sketch entitled His Last Appearance
are the new features at the Beck
house. Holding over viii be Nine
Mauricia Moriohini, soprano Avery
and Hart. comedy singers and dancers
and Bergs six athletic dancing girls.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24

cess was useless William A. Brady is "sodeent husband
The who mentions emotional roles to Mr. Brady should
prepare hike cyclone cellar engage in battle royal
Shoemaker, stick to your lastp
saying is, will good advice those who
line of theatrical endeavor and who either
that field contemplate leaving it for vaudeville
great and actresses have the idea that going into
vaudeville" is like going the seahore taking trip Holly
To going into vaudeville vacation and not be
regarded seriously They think talent of any kind wknown
carry them But they reckon improperly
requires peculiar talent which genius long
training particular kind to make vaudeville Names
little. This apply grand opera
There number of instances cite Blanche Halls
presented at the Ophum last week. failure Miss Hall
versatile leading who appeared Los An
gees but she attempted something beyond her when she essayd
vaudeville sketch Possibly she could have made good she had
her musical offering, merit IS
to the realm of forgotten things.
Miss n misery Mrs Patrick Campbell
expensive failure vaudeville just few weeks ago
Amelia Bingham did likewise James K Hacket lasted but few
days variety Denman Thompson opened
vile engagement the Tim Frawley those
written playe presented by Lionel Barrymore Phyllis Rankin and
Mckee Rankin had withdrawn week
lot of others who have the route the last
Ats no picnic, this going into vaudeville.
persons three char
the Maect hea know he author of
Swcad made the translation from the German of he Love Tales
of Hoffman, the Oenbah recently produced the Grand
ater with such success After ransang the betto he pac
cay rewrote the score making OF the opera real success An
other translation made by another producer New York. but
the New York production was failure Mr. Swkard has rarely
him IN the original cast at ldora park Oakland
Price," George Broadhursts newest play will be pro
night Since Mr. Broadhurst has guarded his manuscript most
aous information story the play can
not be given until after the premiere production.
Many hearty laugh will result from the visit May Robson
for week. beginning May g. in The Reuvenaon of Aunt
Mary" The farce is delightful and well worth seeing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24


fortune and in which some of the
best actors obtainable appeared.
The result was that Miss George
came into her own, and Mr..
Brady came into fortune.
AS Cyprienne, Miss George set
the whole English-speaking world
to singing her praises. New
York went wild over her. Lon
don could not get enough of her.
And all the while the dollars
were rolling into Mr. Brady's
purse so fast it had to be enlarged.
His losses of years were recouped
in two seasons.
Now, Miss George is recog-
nized as one of the very best
condolences of the American
theatrical world. Mr.. Prady's
idea has been proved erroneous.
Hence her present tour in "A
Woman's Way" a mighty clever
comedy by a newspaper man,
Thomas Buchanan.
Husbands have been known to
bankrupt themselves for their
wives but never after they were
-.:..oJ 4t,a H,,, ,1-ru0tipn nrn-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24

MAJESTIC-"The Rich Mr.. Hoggen-
heimer," as presented by Kolb and
Dill having developed such an unpre-
cedented run, it will be continued at the
Majestic for one more week only. 1t is
generally conceded that this is the best
vehicle in which the Teutonic come
dians have yet appeared, Kolb's clever
acting surprising many of his warm
est admirers who had never seen him
in anything outside of the regular line
of burlesques in which the team be-
came famous. Max Dill, in his limited
sphere of activity, is no less clever, but
he will have his inning later in the en-
gagement. Maude Lillian Berri, the
prima donna, is one of the big sensa-
tions of the present Kolb and Dill ag-
gregation, her singing and acting en-
hancing the general effect to high de-
gree. The whole supporting company
is strong, Percy V. Bronson, Ofga
Stech, George S. Best, Charles NJ.
Continued on Page TwOl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-06
Junals Housekeeping.

The negro housewife in the West Indian jungle finds housekeeping very easy. Fruit and vegetables grow wild all about the hut and the river abounds with fish. On wash day all she has 10 do is to pick a few of the berries or the soap berry tree. take her cioenes to the river and use the berrieS as she would nse ordinary soap. Even her cooking pots grow on the trees the calahasb cut in halves being used for this rdrypose. Calabashes are used also for bowls. basins and jugs for carrvirs water from the river. while the small ones make excellent cups In the afternoon. when she is ready for her cup of tea. the negress picks half dozen leaves from the lime bush growing at her door. boils them. squeezes the juice from sugar cane for sweetening and the cccoanut sup plies the milk. Thus si1e has a deli cious eup of tea without depending on the grocer for 1t. She a,:ScS the mats for hes floor out of the dried leaves Of the banana, plaited aml -'wed togeth CT as the old country people In this counssy make their rag mats.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-06
cat.

Little things like bacilH will live in temperature of above 211 degrees r. Experimental observations of stokers have shown that man is cousin to the salamander. Dante made six fiery circles of he'll and felt constrained to resort to ice for the seventh and last condemnation of souls. Heat, in other words, is relative term. Heat is benefcient if you like things hot. It depends on the point of view. Heat is supposed to be enervating The hook worm is engendered by 1t. But, then. a race horse will go much faster on a hot day than cool one. The ferces. rays of the sun appear to lubricate the joints. There are various kinds os heat. such as just common, everyday heat, prickly heat and the heat of de bate. etc.-Kansas City Times.