davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-29
IS rendered
PARTY BEFORE
HER DEPARTURE
MRS. T. w. KENDALL ENTER
TAINS IN HONOR OF MRS.
ROBERT PROUTY.

Mrs. T. w. Kendall entertained
yesterday afternoon at a delight
full party which was given as d
farewell to Mrs. Robert L. Prouty,
who leaves soon for a three months
absence which will be spent in Eu-
rope.
The Kendall residence was tasti-
ly decorated and about seventy
guests were present throughout the
afternoon. Music was the chief
source of amusement and was fol-
lowed by luncheon. The affair was
not confined to ladies alone for a
great many were accompanied by
their husbands, Mrs. Kendall hav-
ing started an innovation in the
matter of afternoon receptions, and
the way that the male sex enjoyed
themselves, is apt to incline them
to the belief that they should be
included in all like parties here
after.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-29
NOISY COUPLE
ARE LECTURED BY
POLICE JUDGE
MOONLIGHT PICNICS SERVE TO
AROUSE WRATH OF
NEIGHBORS.

A married couple of Tonopah,
who have often demonstrated to the
justice court that the course of
true love runs about as true and
smooth as Bryan avenue after the
winter elements have been in evil
dence, were again before Judge At
kinson yesterday, both charged with
disturbing the peace.
The court was in a talkative
mood and for the course of half
an hour the couple listened to a
very interesting lecture. 1t was a
talk that the two should not soon
forget and it made a decided i'm
preston. So much so that the lis
teners forgot to applaud at points
where they should have, but they
were both dismissed with the warn
ing that the next time they got in
trouble it would mean more than
a lecture.
The pair were brought up on
complaint of neighbors, who had
become tired of listening to the
midnight alterations.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-29
PROGRAM At
Butler THEATRE
CHANGES TODAY
LITTLE BIHEL SISTERS CON
CLUDE SUCCESSFUL EN-
GAGEMENT.

One of the largest crowds that
ever attended moving picture
show in Tonopah was in attend
ance last night at the Butler thea
ter and enjoyed the usual good
show. The Bihel sisters made their
last appearance of a successful en-
gagement and as usual they were
the hit of the evening. Commenc-
ing at today's matinee there will
be an entire change of program at
which time the following pictures
will be shown: THE Miner and
Camille" comedy; Ready" COM
edy; 1.-THE Greenhorn," drama; Isl
none" drama; and a big feature
Edison film entitled, Gallagher. !"
This picture deals with an up to
date newspaper reporter, who is al
ways trying for a big scoop and
the mixups he gets into is laugh
able, but he finally accomplishes
his object, a prize fight is shown
in this picture which is very in
teresting. This program s on for
today only.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-29
PARADE WILL
START PROMPTLY
At 10 O'CLOCK
EVERYTHING IN READINESS
FOR MEMORIAL DAY OBJ
SERVANCE MONDAY.

Tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock
sharp the parade to be held in
concentrating Memorial Day, will
start moving for the cemetery, and
there will be no delay, according
to the marshal of the day and his
aides. AS has been stated previous
ly, the parade will form on Brough-
er avenue, March to st. Patricks
street, thence to Bryan avenue, on
to Main street and direct to the
cemetery
Captain G. R. Bradley will Off
ciate as marshal of the day. Every
fraternal and industrial organiza-
of march as will be the school
children and the Volunteer Fire
department. On arriving at the
cemetery the following exercises
will be held:
Assembling by the marshal of the
day.
Selection by DanQ.
Invocation by chaplain-H. L.
Burnham.
Song-"The Boys Who Wore the
Blue are Turning Gray"
Oration-H. r. Cooke
Song-"R ecessional" (Kipling)
by the choir
Selection by the band.
Sounding of taps.
Benediction.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-29
TWO INDIANS
TRIED ON Charge
OF DRUNKENNESS
PALS OF INDIAN JOE, WHO SUI
CTDED, ARE BEFORE THE
COURT.

Indian Mike and Jim Earring
ton, the two Indians who were in
the carousal that resulted in In
dian Joe suiciding Thursday night,
were up before Judge H. H. At
kinson yesterday afternoon on a
charge of drunkenness. Both ad-
mitted that they had been intox-
icated but refused to divulge the
name of the party from whom they
secured the liquor. Harrington was
fined $50 and costs, and, strange
to relate, paid his assessment.
Mike, on the other hand, managed
to acquire sufficient English to in
form the court that his finances
were somewhat the worse for the
celebration, and was sentenced to
five days in the county bastile.
The local officers are making a
strong effort to locate the parties
who are in the habit of selling
liquor to the Indians, and if they
are apprehended, they will receive
a nice little trip to the state peni,
Tertiary at Carson. for an indefi.
mite stay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-29
LOCAL LAWYERS
SELL BUILDING To
GOLDFIELD ELkS
ANTLERED HERD OF SOUTH
ERN CITY BUY MONTEZUMA
CLUB.

Attorney c. H. Mcintosh, of the
firm of Mcintosh and Cooke, stat
ed yesterday that his firm, acting
as trustees for others, had sold
the Montezuma Club building at
Goldfield to the Elks, the sale hav-
ing been consummated during the
forenoon.
The Montezuma Club, which
fiourished during the early days of
Goldfield was known from coast
to coast, and the bunch that made
up the membership were equally
as well known. The club disband-
ed about three years ago and since
then the property has been in the
hands of the courts. The building
will undergo a great deal of chang
ing and the Elks will make their
home one of the most attractive
in the state.
1t appears to be the habit If
the southern Nevada Elks to own
their own home as can be witnessed
by the local Elks purchasing the
building wherein their lodge rooms
are located, only last week. Elab-
crate plans are being talked of and
before the summer is half over it
is expected that Tonopah will boast
of one of the most commodious and
comfortable Elk homes to be found
anywhere.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-29

Our want ads bring results.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-29
NOTICE T. q. a r

All members of Belmont lodge
No. "a, l. o. o. F. and soujourn-
ing brothers are requested to meet
at Butler hall at $50 o'clock Mon
day morning for the purpose of par.
ticipating in the Memorial day pa
rade.
BY order of j. j. Ross, noble
grand.
BY M. G. Rose, secretary. ct
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-06

! -..Soy casado!
/ Yea. hombre, ~ -. tiene muche
| lijos?
Cineo seior.
1 -51 que tai moza es su mujer?
A MI ne parece muy regular
senor.
y listed es pobre?
! FL, seEor! Los pobres somos
pobres si.spapre.
! y en- isie trataja?
KIN b CUE cae senor.
! -fero J tambien es cuatrero
/ 6no?
Fl gaucho Sc puso todo colorado
y cG7lsestt5t::
. All, sr5or, Cuando uno tiene
rlacsa fanllia, suele andar medic
apuIacsG
-Digame. amigo:6n quiere que
seanos compadres?
El gaucho no contesto
Don Juan Manuel prosiguio:
Yea, paisano: 70 quiero ser padri
no del primer hijo suyo que tenga su
mujer, Y lie voy a dar unas tacas y
unas oveias, y una manada Y una tro
pilla, y un lugar, por ahi, en- mi cam
pO. Y usted va q hacer un rancho, v
vamos 4 ser socios a medias. sQue le
parece?
Como usted olga, senor.
Y don Juan Manuel, dirigiendose
al senor Miro, lie dijo:
-Bueno amigo don Mariana, us
ted es testigo del trato, 6eh?
Y luego diugiendose al gaucho,
agrego:
Pep aqui hay que andar dere
cho. lno9'
-Sl senior.
La comida tocaba a su termino.
Don Juan Manuel, dirigiendose al ne
glito y miranda al gaucho. prosiguio: ::
-Vaya. amigo, descanse; que Sc
acomode este hombre en- la harraca,
y 81 esta muv lastimado que lie pom
gan salmuera. Manana hablaremos;
pero tempranito; vaya v yea 81 cam
pea ese matungo para que no pierda
sus pilchas.. y degjiellelo... que ESQ
no slrve slno para el cuero, Y esta
queeelo bien asi como estuvo listed
por zonzo y NAL gaucho.
\ el paisano sai6.
Y don Mariana Miro. encontrando
aquella escena del terruno propia de
los fueros de un senior feudal de hor
ca Y cuchillo, muy natural muy ar
gentlna, muy americaa, NADIA VIC
81 hubiera vlsto, c,lando volvi6 a
Buenos Aires, habria quizas murmu
RADIO al dido alguna confidencia co
mo una amonestacion.
Hay actos que son lln prodomo....
Y 81 lector, dIeres ser comemo.
como me 10 contaron te 10 cllento. |
..'....... ........'
Tn parrafo mas, y concluyo.
FL cuatrero flle compadre de don
Iuan Manuel, su soclo, su amigo, su
'ervidor devote, un federal en- regla. |
20 d ser rico y jefe de gradua |
ion.
Sus hljos y sus hiias Sc casaDn, Sc
bien. Sc refinaron, Sc edu |
,aron, Sc ilustraron... echense uste
les por la pista......
Por ahi andan, V gozando de no po
a consideration social.
No hay NAL que por bien no ven
"a y queda una vez mas probada la
ficacia de la Erase biblica:
No lie escasees al muchacho los
zotes, que la vara con que lie dieres
% ha de matarlo.
70 tengo para mi q .el cuatrero 10
,ue mas bien lie hizo no fue el com
,adrazgo nj la habilitacl6n, sino los
'cincuenta"; pero creo que en- .
,stos casos es mejor recurrr i la jus
icia.. del alcalde........
i"Paz a los hombres! Gloria en- las
.lturas. .Cantad en- vuestra jaula, |
riaturas.
= Lucio Y. Mansilla. |
BUenos AIRES.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-06
P|LDORAS ANT|BAc|LARES.

Las pdoras anbsares han poderoso ecsmen
cura6n de las aeecones del
Las bronqut tanto sgudas cr6ncas
becuos pulmonar ceden pdorss
asi podido comprooaro los los
numeTabes entermos deben elias . stabe.imiento
Sc halan de vnta prncipales droguer
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-06
''lE(U7T[ElRlPE %
Bazaar de m1siCa de Jose laza Y Ca.

Esa cuenta sempre grandes exstencas de ms
trumentos para Bandas Oquestas Fauas Fautines
IercerOaS Requntos Carnetes ObOe Sax0neS Correctness
Fliscornos Batonos Bombardinos rombone Bsstubas He
ccnes, Viones Violas Voonceos Contrabaos Gutarras
Laudes Mandonas Bandurria Redobantes Patos Bombss
CONVENE SABER que nuestra dedica exclu
sVamente todo cuao reee mlisica la inica que
puede vender los pianos garanaos de la eputada
CARL FISHER de los cuales REPRESENTATIVES exclus
toda la Isa.
Pida nuestro cataogo que contene la elacon de mas
de obras para piano. violin mandoiina al
nfmo precio de DIEz eiemplar
Llamamos tamben la atencon sobre nuestro complete
surtido de msca de auores pueoquenos de zarzuelas
espafolas
CRUZ No. f6. SAN JUAM PR APAR7ADO 216
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-06

En- esta imprenta Sc vende
papel de periodicos viejos a
81 ouintal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-22
Portland Mob Tries to
Kill enforcement Officer.
100 Men Attack Him While
Trying to Make a Raid.
Fights Crowd Single Handed Half
an Hour.-Rescued by Police.

Portland, Ne, Nov. 21.-Sturgis Dep
uty Emerson H. Doughty was muir
derouslv assaulted by a mob of over
a hundred men while he was trying to
raid a saloon on Center street this eve
ming.
Deputy Doughty was dubbed and
beaten and was only saved from pos
sble death by the arrival of Police
Scret. Small, who rescued the officer
after he had been battling with the
mob for half an hour.
Previous to the attack upon him,
Deputy Doughty had forced his way
into the saloon past a watcher" After
he had got in he fastened the door on
tue inside.
The mob which had gathered cut
down the electric light wires entering
the door and rushed into the saloon.
The deputy pulled his revolver. but
1t missed fire. Tile mob piled upon him.
MANY OF them armed with clubs.
Doughty is a big. powerful man and
fought his assailants single handed as
best he could. His head was cut open
in several places. but he had managed
TO keep his feet.
When Sergt Small arrived fully 500
men. women and children were sur
rounding the deputy. Drawing his re-
vo'ver the officer drove the mob back
until he reached the deputy.
He was taken home and his wounds
dressed by a surgeon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-22
HITCHCOCK P0UNCES
ON TWO MORE FIRMS,
Alleged SWinderS Get Into Uncle Sam;
Clutches Burr Bros. Said to Have
Sold $40,000,00O Worthless
Stock Wireless Co. Raided,

New York, Nov. 21.-In q raid so i'm
portant that Postmaster General
Hitchcock himself took charge, his in
SpectOrS fell on two concerns today
which they charge with swindling the
public out of more than $i0.o0o.0O0 by
fraudulent use of the mails
Sheldon H. Burr, president Of Burr
Brothers; Eugene II. Burr, secretary
and treasurer OF the firm, and Frank
Fl. Jobey, it's vice president, were ar
rested in the first raid and held in $50
900 bail each. The government charges
that the firm sold between $4,000 900
and s50.00o0oo in mining and oil stocks
worth little or nothing.
Charles l.. Vaughan. a director of the
Continental Wireless Telegraph Il Tel
ephGna Co. Incorporated in Arizona.
was taken in the second raid and held
in $10.0i0 bail. inspectors say his COM
pany has sold stock to the amount Of
at least 100000 which has brought
no return to the investors. Vaughan
is treasurer of the Columbia Finance
Co.. which acts as fiscal agent for the
Continental Wireless Telegraph & Tel
erhOne 60. and had charge of the Con
tirental offices in this city.
The present campaign Of the govern
ment against persons whom it accuses
of fraudulent use of the mails, began
some months ago. and resulted in the
arrest of Louis Celia and his associates.
charged with operating a string Of
bucket shops the officers of the United
Wireless Co. the FL ProgreSSo Banana
CO., the United Exchange Of Chicago;
the Steele Miller Cotton Firm OF Cor
nth, Miss. and more than 60 other
cases in ell parts of the country.
Postmaster General Hitchcock cstf-
mates that the public has been tieeced
out Of ut least $i00.o00.000 by gct-rich-
quick concerns in the last five years,
but says their day has gone The post
Office department under the present ad-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-22
SOLDIERS BEING RUSHED
To Points Where Revolutionary o'snS
Are Most Pronounced.

Mexico City, Nov. 2l.-A regiment "
infantry was rushed to Orizaba, IN the
state of Vera Cruz, early today in re-
sponse to an urgent appeal from the au-
thorities there for protection from re-
bellious workingmen.
The message said that the city oflciais
since last Saturday have been in rear OF
an attack by the workmen, among whom
revolutionary agitators were busy II
was rumored that rebels were gathering
in force in the mountains.
War Minister Cosio declares posltiVei!
that there has been no trouble in Zacate-
cas-, where it had been reported that q
clash occurred Saturday night. The MN
ister exhibited a telegram from the mill
tarv commander of the state of Iacatecas
reporting all quiet.
Unofficial information concerning the
situation at Zacatecas is meagre ana
comes here by way of Eagle Pass. Tex.
Railroad men and army officers are re-
ported as saying that 100 persons were
killed in the rumored fight Luther i.
Ellsworth, American consul at cludad
Porfirio DiaZ, in Coahula, says that the
seriousness of the uprising has been ex-
aggerated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-22
GRANGE Mlx-UP.
National Farmer Body
Condemns Its Critics.
Delegates Refuse to Appear
Who Charge Extravaganza.
Maine and Other States Will De-
mand Explanation from Officers.

Atlantic City, \. j., Nov. 21.-The
refusal of Delegates Hampton and
Helme to appear and substantiate
their accusations charging "incom-
potent management and extravagant
methods in the extension work and
the maintenance of the National
Grange organization" broke up the
program planned by the administra-
ton of the National Grange today. The
failure of the two men to present
themselves led to their condemnation
by resolution, framed by the National
executive committee. Service, of the
papers of condemnation notified them
officially that they We're charged with
malciously attacking the heads of the
farmer body"
The Grange, which went into a COM
session, continued in that capacity to
investigate the charge against Helme
and Hampton. No decision was reach
ed when the afternoon convOcation
closed and another session was called
for tonight
The instant the Grange 'discontinues
as a committee the executive commit
Pennsylvania and Oregon. five of the
largest state Oranges, will step in
with their accusations, which include
those made by Helme, Hampton and
others. 1t is said they will demand
an explanation from the admnistra-
ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-22
Shippers Advocate Its Ap-
p|iCation to Railroads
Instead Of High Rates, to Off,
set Increased Cost.
Manufacturers Testify to Efficacy
Of Scientific Principle.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-The shippers
had their innings today in the contest
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission over the suspended proposed
increases in freight rates on the East
ern trunk lines. Their contention was
that the advances We're not Justlhed
and that the real solution of the prob
lem of meeting q railroads need for
greater net income, lay in introducing
scientific principles in management.
This was the burden of the whole
days proceedings, the only witness for
the railroads being President Joseph
Ramsey of the Ann Arbor Railroad,
the former head of the Wabash Sys-
TEN, who defended the proposed in
creases as vitality necessary in view of
the increased cost of operation and
materials The hearing will continue
through the week and the commission
will not be prepared to decide the case,
which involves an increased tariff on
several thousand articles of traffic, un-
til well into next year.
The shippers presentation of their
contentious is in charge of Louis ID.
Brandeis of Boston. representing the
commercial organizations of the At
lantic seaboard who voiced his "scen
tifc principle" doctrine in his state
ment of the case at the outset of to-
days hearing. His witnesses were H.
X Hathaway and James Mapes Dodge
of Philadelphia, both heads of big
manufacturing concerns.
Mr.. Brandeis ELECTED from them
that under the application of scientific
principles of their business notable
gain accrued to both their plants and
their men,
0. f. Butterfield, counsel for the
New York Central Railroad, cross
Examined these witnesses to attack
the claim that the scientific doctrine
actually brought about any improve
ment.
Mr.. Hathaway testified that he join
ed the Philadelphia concern in 1904
with the especial purpose of installing
the scientific idea in the plant and
that since the change the cost of pro-
duction there has been reduced about
80 per cent. and business was trans
formed from a losing into a profile BILE
venture. His testimony was largely
devoted to a detailed description of
the minute workings of his system.
How does the output of 1904 COM
pare With that of today asked Mr..
Continued on Page Two)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-22

ministration intends to prosecute them
and Postmaster Genera1 Hitchcock
said today that other arrests involving
corporations that have swindled inves-
tors the length and breadth of the
country are expected shortly. His
statement follows:
The arrest today by post office in
spectors of the principals in two i'm
portant companies. Burr Brothers,
With Offices in the Flatiron building.
and the Continental Wireless Coz. with
headquarters at IS Pine street, con-
stitute two more cases in the series
OF investigation that the post office
authorities have been making in their
crusade against the fraudulent use
OF the United States mails. With the
work accomplished, today. IS such
cases have been brought to a head
during the year. 1t is estimated that
the SWindling operations of these IS
cases have tilched from the American
people in period of five years over
500, 0Q0, 900
The crusade now in progress is the
result Of a carefully laid plan Of some
mouths ago. the first step in which
was q thorough reorganization of
the inspection service with the selac-
ton of new chief post office inspec-
tor and certain changes and re-as
Signmerts in the force or inspectors
IL charge of the Is inspection divis-
ions. AS soon as the organiZa ton
was effected. instructions We're issued
to the new Unassigned inspector in
charge to take up and prosecute Wig
orouSly all pending cases of frauds
against the mails. Owing to the eN-
tent OF these cases and the large
amount Of work involved it was nee
essary to detail Il considerable por
ton of the force of post office inspec-
tors The best men in the service
We're selected for this work and were
Continued on Page TWelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-22
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. NOV. 21,-The weather
became 10 to "A degrees warmer in
the middle and north Atlantic states
Monday. y disturbance that conferred
over Lake Huron caused cloudiness
southWard over the Ohio valley and
eastwar dto the coast. The lake dis
turbance win move eastward over on
tario Tuesday and the lower provinces
Wednesday,. It viii cause some pre-
cipitatiGn in the sections along the
Canadian border during the ne 1t 4S
hours and Iuild weather will continue
through Tuesday in the Atlantic
states. On the whole. the tendency is
toward comparatively mild weather
throughout the United States for sew
eral DAYS to come
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-22
"GEN. REYES is COMING"
Is Rebel War-cry That Is Stirring
Many Mexicans to Action.

Eagle Pass, Tex, Nov. 21.-"Gen-
eral Bernandino Reyes is coming"
This is the whisper which has gone
with Geographic swiftness up and
down the Iilu Grande. If it is true.
and many MeXicans assert that it is.
it means that the revoluionists have
at their head a man superior in mill
tary training to any other man in
DaZ himself.
General Bernardino Reyes, once a
business friend of President Diaz. is
now said to be an exile from his
country. He was sent year ago to
Paris, France, on military mis-
sion" Since then no word has come
from him until today when the cau-
tiOus words were sent from Matamor-
as to Las Nacas 1t was reported
among the MeXicans that he already
had taken passage for New York and
would reach Eagle Pass within ~
days Reyes was governor of the
state of Nuevo Leon. the hotbed OF
revolution in Mexico.
During the last campaign for Pres
ident Of Mexico. some Of his admirers
proposed his name for Vice Presl-
dent.
Subsequent events appeared TO prove
that Reyes. while avowing perlec'
amity and friendship for Dlaz' was
plotting his downfall
Then it was that the stirring events
in May. 1909, occurred. Reyes was sur
rounded by troops and was. to all m
tents and purposes a prisoner lie re-
paired to Mexico City and was sent
on the foreign mission Adherents OF
General Reyes openly assert that ne
is now footloose and they clafm ~
has a strong following in all par's vi