davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-23
FUGITIVE ARRESTED
FOR ENTERTAINMENT

PHOENIX, Ariz, Dec. 23-On a
warrant issued at Albuquerque di-
recting his arrest as fugitive from
justice, E. E. Forstall was released
on bond
The warrant was issued on COM
plant of c. e. Newcomb. of Albu-
querque, charging embezzlement.
Forstall was in the employ of an
insurance company and was alleged
to have been also concerned in a
promotion corporation of New Mex
leo, out of which the action arises.
He declares the company became
bankrupt and that he turned over
all the moneys due in his posses
sion. He says he made no effort to
conceal himself and regards the ar
rest as spite. work.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-23

according to the amount of fuel
installed. The most wonderful
light in the world and now in use
by the United States government is
the one invented by Delan, the
Swedish scientist 1t is produced by
acetone gas and has a human
working" sun instrument contain
ing a glass tube of several rods of
varying reflective powers which au-
tomatically opens and closes the
valve in accordance with the light
absorbed. In other words, the light
burns continuously until affected by
the heat of the sun, when it goes
out, only to be revived at sunset
1t also contains a fishing apparatus
in the lantern.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-23
BEST PROGRAM
ever Presented
At THE BUTLER
TONIGHT'S BUNCH OF FILMS
SHOULD BE SEEN TO BE
APPRECIATED

The program at the Butler for
this evening is good one, con-
sisting of three big reels, all Of
them features. THE Gamblers
End is very interesting drama,
showing the ultimate end of the av-
erage gambler who neglects his fam
lily. Love At First Sight is an
Essanay comedy and a scream from
beginning to end. ''Mr. Four
Flush" is a Selig comedy. This
subject represents a man RECALLING
his club friends with vivid stories
of his experiences in globe trotting,
when in reality he has been reduc-
ing huge stones into small ones,
having been sentenced to Jail for
six months. His perfidy is discov-
cred and his club friends make. him
suffer for it. Dick Rabe in his
comedy musical act rounds out one
of the best programs ever presented
at this popular place of amusement.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-23
GEORGE ALEXANDER,
Mayor of Los Angeles.
VALUE OF PROPERTY RIGHTS

Small boys are very prone to fail
to recognize the value of others
property. My small son, in COM
pany with a playmate, in game
used the lights in a neighbours hem
house for targets.
The owner of the damaged prop
erty visited both homes, where the
culprits hid in dismay, and collected
damages.
Here was a valuable opportunity
for a lasting lesson | called my
boy to me, and we talked the mat
ter over, he having full chance to
explain his side of the case Then
the mischief he had wrought and
the reputation it might give him
were gravely discussed.
He voluntarily offered to refund
the amount of his part of the dam
age out of his small savings until
full restitution was made. This was
finally agreed upon, and here came
the hard part for the boy. His
pocket money allowance was 25
cents a week, which was frequently
reduced by fines for ill-temper or
other sundry breaches of etiquette
or duty. 1t took him seven weeks
to get out of debt.
| When the last cent was paid, he
gave( sigh of relief, and said:
There, I'll never destroy anything
again as long as live. -
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-23

Our want Ads" bring results.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-23

DR.. HICKOK. DR.. HICKOK.
GRADUATE LICENSED PHYSI-
CLAN AND SURGEON. SPECIAL
IST IN DISEASES OF WOMEN
AND PAINLESS COMPARTMENTS.
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, 1910-12-23
MODEL PLANT AT
MARICOPA Mines
MILL AND OTHER EQUIPMENT
WILL BE BUILT ON AID
VANCED LINES

AUSTIN, New, Dec 23-The min
ing plant for the Maricopa Mines
company, operating in New York
canyon to the north of Austin, is
completed and rapid work is being
done in preparing for the founda-
lions for the 1O0-ton mill which
will now be erected as quickly as
possible.
The installation of the power
plant, the compressor plant, ma
chine and carpenter shops, boarding
house and sleeping quarters for so
men, has been accomplished during
the past 80 days. The compressor
has a capacity of 600 feet and is
driven by a rs h. p. gasoline en-
CINE
The machinery for the mill has
been shipped from Denver and will
arrive at Austin as rapidly as the
men at work on the job are ready
for it. This will be Austins second
reduction plant
The ore for this mill will come
from the famous Patriot vein,
which already has record for high
grade shipments and which will
supply an unlimited amout of ore
of the mill grade. The Maricopa
people will tap this vein through
the Brue Blue tunnel westerly from
the former workings.
The company is setting a pace in
the matter of looking after the com
fort and convenience of men. in its
employ. Besides separate sleeping
quarters for each shift, a recreation
room has been built, where EN-
ployes can meet when off duty
The camp Is in a canyon four miles
from town. A road has been grad
ed along the mountain side from
the tunnel portal to the mill site
Along this track will be laid an,
ore will be conveyed in cars direc
from the vein where 1t is broker
down, to the ore bins at the mill
The company is composed O
wealthy Cleveland men who hav
bought number of the oldest pat
ented claims in the canyon. Durin
the coming year they will carry o.
one of the most important program
of mine development in this part Q
the state.
While doing the annual work O
the property of the Austin Col
Mining company this week, tn
Jack Pot ledge, which passes int
this tract, was uncovered 1t |
about three feet in width where Gu
into and is rich in silver chloride
and carries good values in gold.
The people of Austin see in tn
year 1911 full return of the ole
time prosperity of the camp. Pros
porous conditions are already here
There is not vacant house in tn
town. New families are arrivin
each week with employment for a
at liberal scale of wages.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-23
ICE HOUSE DESTROYED

The new warehouse of the Pa
cifc Fruit Express at Bonner lake,
two miles west of Truckee, was de-
stroyed by fire Monday morning,
about one-half of its $1,000 tons Of
ice being melted. The fire is be-
lieved TO have been of incendiary
origin. The building was only re-
Gently completed and was worth
100000.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-23
LIGHT THAT BURNS FIVE YEARS


The adoption by the government
OF acetone gas acetylene dissolved
In acetone for use of lighthouses,
beacons, lightships and light buoys,
will soon revolutionize the whole
system Of coast lighting in this
country, and the lighthouse keeper
and bouy tender will be forced to
find new vocations.
Acetylene in it's various forms is
the only commodity yet produced
that will give light next in power
to that of the sun. BY its use in
ventions have been perfected to
produce lights for a continuous per-
iod of one to five years or more,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-23
ALL TONOPAH IS
INVITED TO THE
AVIATION MEET
LARGE NUMBER OF DARING AVI.
ATORS WILL FLY IN Los
ANGELES

According to dispatch received
by the Bonanza this morning from
a Los Angeles news bureau, the fol-
lowing message was sent to the
mayor of Tonopah yesterday:
1.-The keys of Los Angeles are
offered to your people during the
second international charity avia-
ton meet from December "a to
January 8, inclusive. We will fly
Brookins, Hoxsey, Parmalee, Curtis,
Willard, Mars, Ely, McCurdy, Lath-
am and Radley Los Angeles bids
your city welcome.
GEORGE ALEXANDER,
Mayor of Los Angeles.
If the coming aviation meet COM
pares with the first one held at Los
Angeles about a year ago, several
records should be made. The list
of talent now advertised insures the
meeting a success in every way, fol
some of the most daring aviators
will compete for records.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-23

For neat commercial printing try
the Bonanza job Office.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-09
WASHING SILKS.

Silk fiber is smooth and shiny and. for best results. should be washed the same as wool If rubbed hard. the fiber is broken and the gloss is ruined. IL should never be boiled. Wash silk carefully in lukewarm water with pure white soap. The soap should be clipped and boiled in water and lit tie alcohol added. X soft brush is eN- cellent for washing silk. Place the material on the wash board and scrub it lightly. Rinse in several waters, without bluing. until the water is clear. Place silk garments between dry towels and wiring the towels and the silk will not be creased so badly. When nearly dry. iron with moder- ate iron. A very hot iron causes silk to be stiff and shiny. clearly showing il has been washed. IL is a good idea to use salt or vinegar in the rlnsing water for colored silk to set color. Never iron silk on the right side with out placing d thin cloth between it and the iron. To wash silk crepe. which needs no ironing, squeeze it lightly in the water rinse and lay upon sheets in the yard to dry. If hung on line 1t will pull out of shape.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-09
AN ENGLISH THEATRE IN 17s2

Here again it is not uninstructiVr to pause and ask ourselves for our views on the gallery in l7s2. It had not occurred tc me that the gods were quite as high h-spirited and powerful ss Mir MoritZ describes them. In his seat in the pit Mir. MoritZ became at once their target, but whether it was because he had the effrontery to be able to afford to sit there. is not explained
 "Often and often. while l sat here. did rotten orange pr pieces of the peel of an orange fly past me. or past some of my neighbors and once one of them actually hit my hat without my daring tU look around. for fear another might then hit me on the face.
 Besides this perpetual neltins from the gallery, which renders an English playhouse SO uncomfortable, there k no end to their calling out and knock ing with their sticks, till the curtain is drawn up. l saw a millerS, or bakers boy. thus. like huge bn"by. over the rails and knocking again ana again on the outside, with all his might. so that he was seen by everybody. without being in the least ashamed or abashed. April Century
Arizona republican., 1910-04-09
RECORDS BROKEN
 ON THE "P|EPAN''
Results of the First Days Racing at
 Playa Del Key.

Los Angeles, April S.-The estab- lishment of many new records marked the opening Of the motordrome this afternoon. at Playa del Key. Every worlds record on the One-mile track from one to hnndred miles was beat en. five national speedway marks were lowered in trials. and in the free for all contest the establishment of new mile track records are eN- pected as this is the first board track ever raced on by automobiles.
 The first record mile was made by Caleb Bragg, an amateur who sent a Fiat Ninety" in g. 5G. George Rob- ertson, in Simplex. did ten miles in 6:3l:37. Strang's mark at At lanta for the same distance was 7:01:94
 Another world mile track record and speedway mark went Slimmcring when Oldfipld turned loose his Benz 200. over the piepan in 36:22 He never expended his full power. and fully expected to do better The most drive of the day was made by Oldfield. and Knox. when after d bad start caught the flying leaders in the fourth mile and did the ten in 1:51.
 The racing was entirely free from accidents. At the end of the l00- mile race Doris. driven by Frank Seifert. turned turtle on the paddock. Scfcrts arm was numb from the strain of the race but he was unin- iured.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-09
STOCKS

Amalgamated P F: smelling. SOA; Atchison. III 7-S: St Paul. l40; New York Central. 121h; Pennsylvania. l35Is; Reading. l63 So. Pac.. l23 3-S; Union Pacific lS3; Steel. S2hs: Steel Preferred. 119A.
 Silver. 52L MeNicanS. 44c
Arizona republican., 1910-04-09
AleNicanS.
S

New York. Ap"ii S-ThC m trket i1r standard copper on the New York metal exchange dull. Spot. l2.15 H r. 90; April. r.. 15m l290: May, 12. 70m S7 F.; June. F S0M l2 S5; July. F. 75ml2S7E: Lake. l3 .25@ l3. 50. electrolytic. l3 60d l3 .25: cast ing. l2. 156 l3 co.
 Tins-Dull: Spot s32 S0GI 33 35. April. 32 90n 33 05. May, 33 l0m 32 g ..: July. June. S@ l9@ B %.
 Lead-Dull Spot. s4 40m4 A. for New York. and at S4 20d4.25 for East st. Louis reliNery.
 Speltcr-Dull. S;ot. 5."5C : .65. for New York. and s5.37ls s@5.47I2 for East St I.mis nnliNe-N
Arizona republican., 1910-04-09
WHY MAKE A BURDEN OF HOS
 FATALITY

What the housewife sometimes over looks is that what appreciative guests crave and value is not what they get everywhere else but precisely. what they get nowhere else. Following a multitude tO do evil is by no means the way to make yourself popular by means of little dinners and little suppers. 'I advised Mrs. Thrale, observed Doctor Johnson. with his usual massive sagacity." who has no card parties at her house. to give sweetmeats and such good things in an evening. as are not commonly given and she would find company enough come tO her" And who can pos sibly have forgotten in Thackery's Book of Snobs.' the dinner which the frugal but humorous Gray gave to the locuplete Goldmore, who was at
Arizona republican., 1910-04-09

STATE OF WINTER WHEAT. Washington, April S-The average
Arizona republican., 1910-04-09
THE FIRST MATHEMATICS
Use of Tally Marks-Numerals In
 verted or Inclined

The cradle of mathematics is in tn. tally marks of the savages, believes Major Charles F.. Woodruff, the an thropologist and military sanitarian The natural way of recording numbers
 is by tally marks. and it is the uni versal custom of mankind, at least
 of all intelligent enough to count. Historians of mathematics use the
 term tally marks to refer to the notch ed sticks. but it is here meant to re- | fer to any simple marks or scores. ! Tally marks must be so distinstive that they can be read no matter how the coin or stick is held. vertically.
 horizontally or inverted.
 The modern six or nine would have been useless, since they would have
 been undistinguishabl unless the top
 was known. Therefore We find many
 instances in which the numerals have
 been inverted or inclined at various angles, as it was no practical impnr
 tancc at first whether they wer" up- side down or not.
 Our two. as well as the four. five. six or seven. all have been inverted and reversed at times. There may also have been reVersalS of the forms due to the fact that the people from whom the Arabs obtained the. nurner- als probably wrote from left to right. while the Arabswrote from right to left and the Europeans from left to right.
 In addition to this one sanskrit lan- guage was written from right to left and another left tO right. When forms of numerals are eVidcntally tally marks the ancient tribes probably would not stick to any particular ar but form new ones pro- Vided they indicated numbers. This iS the most reasonable explanation of the evident tally mark nature of the | 
 Ten is q nine with an extra stroke i and the eightS are sevens with an eN- l tra stroke The four. five and six | also clearly are derived from groups | pf marks In course of time by | commission of strokes and ! adding embeliishing flourishes the l forms arose. In the seven | there is d perfect gradation of cVnlu- !! tionary forms to our present seven.
 In the four the resemblance k seen by making an assumption. in the five there is more evidence of an at tempt to write decisivcly one Of the k forms of the Chinese The Su- premacy of the Chinese is explained ly the fact that the Chinese numerals were the first ideagraphs in the field. Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-09
CATTLE AND SHEEP

Chicago. III. April S.-Cattle: Re ceipts. 1000. market strong: beeves. S5 60Gi $ 50; Texas steers. j 5.00m6 00; western steers. 5GoGi 6 90: stockers and feeders. 39OMG 30; cows and heifers. 2.s0W7.10: calves. :. .00@ S25.
 Sheep - Receipts. 6,000: market strong. Native. s4 50NS.25: western. , 0OmS 25; yearlings. 1900 s 15; lambs. native. 7.75G9.50: western. S .OON 50
Arizona republican., 1910-04-09
WEATHER TODAY.

Arizona: Partly cloudy today: warm CT north: Sunday warmer
Arizona republican., 1910-04-09
RuRROS NS. CAh.El.

New orleans, La, April S.-ThC camel. prOverbially associated with the Shriners' order has met with a rival A carload of Mexican burros reached New Orleans last night from Fl Paso to be used by the Shriners of that city during the coming nat ional convention of that order begin ming today.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-09

condition Of winter wheat April l. was 80 45 per cent, compared with S2 l-5 year ago, and the average of S1 for the last ten years. ac- cording to the department of agri- culture report this morning. The decline in conditions since December l has heen l5 points. The average April l, compared to ten years av- craze follows: Texas. S9 per cent and 70 per cent; Colorado 96 and blank; Wyoming, 97 and blank.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-09
SOMETHING ABOUT BELTS

The patent leather belt reigns su- preme this season becadse it is q Rus sian belt season. Then there are handsome belts made of patent leather and also of dull leather. The latter show openwOrk. backed with shiny leather. Belts studded with large brass nail heads are modish and they are further adorned with brass knIckles. the simple harness sorts. not elaborate ones.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-09
LOUISIANA CORPORATION
For Holding Panama Canal Propositions
 for Twenty five Years.

providing for -the formation of d Worlds Panama Exposition company was approved today by designated rep resentatives of New orleans and other sections If Louisiana. IL provides for a capitalization of sl0.000.600 and q cor porate existence Of twenty-five years.
 All the officers were named today. with the exception of the director gen eral. who will be chosen later
Arizona republican., 1910-04-09

first appalled, by the evidence of ut ter Restitution" but who. when he vas finally appealed to by his host with Haven't you had a good dinner" had to answer. Pon my word-now you say sol have really had mon sous good dinner. monsouS good. uTon my word April Scribner's
Arizona republican., 1910-04-09
END OF BAD MAN.

Watonsa, Okla April S.-Alf Hun ter, negro desperadO and triple murderer. notorious throughout this part of the southwest. was hanged here today. Hunter murdered Sheriff George Garrison of Oklahoma county. in June 1908. near Hitchcock A few days before Hunter had killed a ne- Sress because he feared she would hetray him to authorities in Arkan- Sas, where he was wanted on a mur- der charge
Arizona republican., 1910-04-09
FINANCE AND COMMERCE

New York April N.-Thore was a considerable increase in offerings of stocks today. There was however a distinct increase in the difficulty with which they were marketed. The ab- sence Of bids at current quotations made itself obvious at the outset and prices declined. Bids al successive stages decline were readily filled. ne- cesSitating further concessions by sell CTS in order to place stocks
 RoniS dull sales. $2."S9. .Jo" United Sfafns hnnls nnrhanpnn
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-17
BREAKS UP A COLD
IN SEVERAL HOURS.
Most Effective and Harmless Way to
Cure Severe Cold and End
All Grippe Misery.

There is not one grain of qunine
in Pape's Cold Compound which,
when taken every two hours, until
three consecutive doses are taken,
will surely end the grippe and break
UP the most severe cold either i'll the
head, chest back stomach or limbs
1t promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle neuralgia pains. headache, dull
ness head and nose stuffed up, fever
ishneEs, sneeZing, sore throat. running
of the nose" catarrhal affections, sore
ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Pape's Cold Compound is the re-
suit of three years research at a cost
of more than fifty thousand dollars,
and contains no quinine which We
have conclusively demonstrated is not
effective in the treatment of colds or
grippe.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed, With the knowledge that
there is no other medicine made any
where else in the world which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other as
sistance or bad after effects as a 25
cent package of Pape's Cold Com
pound. which any druggist in the
world can supply.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-17
STATE BOARD OF TRADE.
Twenty first Annual Meeting Will Be
Held at Bridgeport Friday.

The twenty first annual meeting of
the Connecticut state board of trade
viii be held at Bridgeport on Friday,
November is, at 10 a. IN. The follow
ing programme will be observed:
Roll call.
appointment of committee on Gre
dentials.
Reports of executive council and
treasurer.
Election of officers.
Consideration of subjects ON the cal
endar as follows:
(a) Good Roads, How to Get Them,
How to Make Them and How to Keep
Them: with address b. State Highway
Commissioner Macdonald.
OBJ The immigration Problem, With
address by u. S. immigration Commits
sioner Williams of New York, on I'M
migration Laws. What They Accom-
plsh and What They Fail to Accom-
plsh.
(c) The Commission Plan of City
Government.
I'D Reports from Constituent Boards
of Trade.
The meeting will be held in the
rooms of the Bridgeport board of
trade and will be called to order
promptly at 10 o'clock. in order to
gain as much time as possible for the
discussion of the questions on the
programme.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-17
SUIT AGAINST TOWN
SETTLED FOR $275.
Peter Maynard Was I'M ured While
Driving from Baltic Because OF
Halfway.

Wednesday morning the civil su-
perior court came in here in the court
of common pleas room and at the open
ing it was announced that the suit of
Alice +. Denehee VS.. the city of New
London for damages because of in
iures sustained by falling on d de-
fective sidewalk there had been settled
out of court. She sued for $4,000, but
it is understood the settlement was for
about $500.
A jury was then selected for the trial
of the case of Peter Maynard VS.. the
town of Norwich. in which damages of
$4,000 were sought for injuries re-
ceived while he was driving at $50 a.
m. on Feb. 29, 1908, from Baltic to
Occum. The carriage got into a gully
in the road, throwing him out and
from which he received injuries which
kept him in the hospital for month.
He still suffers from the injuries.
Among those who testified were DR..
George Thompson, George German,
Louis F'illiger, George G.. Grant e. j.
Tetrault. Henry German, A. d. La
throp. II. d. Wightman, Fl. A, Rich
ardson and G.. S. Raymond.
During the afternoon counsel agreed
upon a settlement and it is understood
that the amount was $275.
Court was then adjourned until Fri
day morning at 10 o'clock, when there
will be short calendar business. In
the cases assigned for today Brown &
Perkins are counsel and Attorney Per
Sins is busy with case in Windham
county.