davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-21
ELKS ARE BUSY
PREPARING BIG FEED
FOR The DANCE
THIRD ANNUAL BALL WILL BE
FOLLOWED BY GREAT BIG
EAT.

The most talked about affair in
Tonopah circles these days is the
third annual ball to be given by the
local lodge of Elks next Saturday
evening. Everybody knows what to
expect when the members of the
antlered tribe announce one of their
ANNALS. 1t is expected that the
best people in town will be there;
that the decorations will be first
class; that the music will be the
best that can be procured and that
the arrangements for the comfort
and pleasure of guests will be COM
plete.
And, from what has come to the
knowledge of this reporter, all
these eXpectations-and then some
will be realized at the forthcom-
ing function
Heretofore the Elk ANNALS have
consisted of a grand ball. This
, time banquet will be added, and
: if the menu that will be provided
: at the lodge room does not tempt
the fortunate possessor of an invi
) tation to go directly to Prouty':
and get his ticket, then he mus
certainly be a fastidious individual
2 or one who ought to go on Bat
| tie Creek diet. Caterer Kelly ha
f been given carte blanc in the mat
: ter of the spread. The menu beloy
t may not appeal to equity or diabeti
: persons, but it certainly will t
e those who are able to enjoy goo
things to eat and drink. .
SALADS
Shrimp Mayonnaise
Lobster Mayonnais
RELISHES.
Celery Ripe and green olive
Sweet pickles Radishes
Green onions
= ENTREES
Oyster patties a la Rheine
ROAST
Young turkey, cranberry sauce
20 Shoulder of veal, oyster dressini
brown gravy
VEGETABLES.
Potatoes a la Korkoman
DESSERT.
w Assorted cake Pineapple sherb
Assorted fruit Nuts Raisins'
Coffee Cheese Bents biscui
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-21
MORE TEAMS ARE
ENGAGED IN FREIGHTING

j. N. Tedford arrived in Eureka
Thursday from Tonopah with two
ten-animal teams and number OF
wagons. He secured enough freight
on Friday from Merchants in Eu-
reka to load one of his teams al
Palisade for this place. After he
has made one trip over the road
and observes conditions along the
route, he states he will then Of
prepared to make statement re
garding regular trips with his two
teams between the two places ant
mel.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-21
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Karsky of San
Francisco announce the engagement
of their daughter, Sadie, and NJ.
Samuel Abram of San Francisco.
Miss Karsky was born in Eureka
and lived here with her parents un-
til their removal to San Francisco
about ten years ago. Mr.. Abram S
son Of Mr.. Karsky's partner, VIII }
under the name of Karsky and
Abra1n are wholesale dealers in
wooden underwear in San Francisc ,
Eureka Sentinel.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-21
RAVIOLA CLUB
GIVE A BANQUET
LAST EVENING
SPEECHES, SONGS AND STORIES
AID TO PASS THE TIME
AWAY.

The Raviola club, recently
formed organization, met last even
ing at the La Tourina and engaged
in feed of raviolas that did not
terminate for several hours. Unlike
the late democratic banquet, the
festive board contained ed,nles that
were good to eat, and the way the
bunch tackled the ''foot juice, :
caused the proprietress considera-
BILE alarm. OF course, there were
speeches between the courses, and
songs, with a few stories sand
wiched in. Chris Malatsta was
to have officiated as POSTMASTER,
but having taken an early start in
devouring the raviolas, he left be-
fore the banquet was over, bearing
a huge platter of the delicious deli
cacies, and later was discovered sit
ting on the curbstone, sever il
blocks up the street, eating away
to his hearts content.
But to return to the supper
Jim Hayward modestly accepted the
position of master of ceremonies,
and started to make the opening aG.
dress. 1t sounded something like
this: Gentlemen" cheers and cries
of rotten. Then came fresh
start with the same result. After
half dozen trials, he gave up in
disgust. He was followed by Char
lie Enquist who wanted to tell a
story. This was the way he start
ed 'One time dere ban a big fall.
Ter, and, strange to say, that is
where it ended
Lowell Daniels attempted to en-
terrain the gathering by giving ar
impersonation of a skirt dance, bu'
was finally persuaded to stop, wher
he received several loaves of breat
and raviolas that he had not or
dered. This practically broke vi
the program, but not the party, ant
III OlNSI 10 ludhe duuSuuS Tie CIOWt
serenaded the cook. After that al
was lovely, including the lady cook
and which Walter Drysdale attempt
ed to engage her in conversation
he was aided by the banqueters
singing, 3For he is jolly good fel
low"
The party ended when Con Fis
Ter recited, Two Gin FIXES TO
Pew 16." The following consti
tuted the raviola fiends: Bean
Merten, H. H. Bacon, Frank Ward
Lowell Daniels. A. M. Tatro, w. +
Bohanan, Frank Pittman, Chri,
Malatsta, Pete Hertel, James Hay
ward DR.. j. C. Cowden. Thomas I
Rodgers. Sam Haas. Vail Pittmar
P. C. FISHER. Walter Drysdale. Cha
j. Enquist, w. II. Fording. an
Kenneth j. Booth.
The dinner was served under III
supervision of Mrs. Carrie Rolett,
proprietress of the La Tourina.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-21

WANTED-Clean cotton rags. with
out buttons; cents G. pound.
Bonanza Office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-21
MAKES APPLICATION
FOR FINAL PAPERS

Robert Andrijasevich, yesterday
applied for his papers of citizenship
from County Clerk Robert G. Pohl
Andrijasevich is native of Monte.
negro and according to his peti.
ton he has resided in this county
the required length of time.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-21

FOR SALE-Piano. safe. register,
beds, bedding, furniture, doors,
windows, lumber, ETC., at Midway
saloon. st.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-21

FOR RENT-Piano in first class
condition. S. P. Moore & Com
pany. 4-12-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-21
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR RENT-Three-room modern
house, with bath, furnished,
$17.50S. R. Moore & Co. 4-12tf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-23
WILL DROP CLERKS
About 200 Treasury E,nployc. to Lose

About 200 Treasury Employees to Lose
Places July 1.
Washington, D. c.. February 22.-As-
sistant Secretary Norton. of the Treas
ury Department. last night issued a
statement saying that about 200 em-
ployes of the department will lose their
positions about July /, owing to econo-
mics that have been inaugurated. but
that other departments will be re-
quested to give the discharged clerks
preference In filling vacancies.
The Treasury Department has been
in state of chaos for some weeks.
owing to rumors of reorganization and
general overhauling. The effect has
been detrimental to the work of the
depar artment. Mr.. Norton's statement
will not be reassuring, except that
promise is held out to those who will
lose their places of probable employ
ment in other departments.
The Issue division OF the Treasurer's
office is to be abolished. letting out 100
employees and saving $4,000 a year in
which has been to print seals and put
serial numbers on United States and
other notes. viii be done at the Bureau
OF Engraving and Printing without
extra cost.
Seventy seven employees in tho office
of the auditor for the Post-Otfice De-
partment will lose their places, ef-
fecting saving to tho government o.
sos 900 year. Computing machine:
will be Introduced. It, is claimed tha
these machines will lessen the audi
OF the post-offlce accounts by from
four to nine months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-23
MEYER SCORES "A POINT
NnynI Committee Tentatively Approves
Scheme of Secretary.

Scheme OF secretary.
Washington. D. c., February 22.-
tary Meyers plan OF naval reorganiza-
tlon to-day by the House Committee
on Naval Affairs. This Will give the
secretary the power to put his plan
into practice for one year without the
committee recommending that 1t be
enacted into law.
The committee also discussed sug-
gestion to draw UP a statutory plan
OF naval reorganization next fall be-
fore Congress meets.
Tho action of the committee to-day,
being tentative In its nature and ef.
OF compromise between those members
who, favor legalizing the Meyer. plan
at once and those who oppose and pre-
fer the Newberry schame.
II permits tho Secretary OF the Navy
to distribute interchangeably among
the various bureaus the appropriations
made in the bill soon to be reported
such an interchange may bc necessary
to consolidate the duties OF the bureaus
In question. one with another--in other
words. to carry out the Meyer plan.
oBut the committee made It plain to-
day that its action does not authorize
the expenditure of any appropriation
for purposes other than those specifi-
oally provided by the terms of tho
appropriations themselves. Neither
does It authorize the submission OF es-
timates for the naval establishment
for the fiscal year 1912. except In ac-
cordance with the order and arrange
ment OF the naval appropriation act
continue the Meyer plan In effect, If
the committee after having seen 1t
work for year wishes to do that,
further action Will be necessary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-23
LAW WILL BE GIVEN TRIAL
Protest, Against Operation of CORPORA
ton Tax Measure Arc UnnNniltng.

Especial to The s-Dispatch,l
Washington, u. c., February 2ss.-
Hundreds Of Virginians have written
their congressman, praying them TO
vote for the resolution, introduced by
Representative Burton Harrison, of
New York. providing for the post
ponement of the operation OF tho cor
poration tax law, which requires the
.nlinE Of detailed statements concern
ing the affairs OF corporations, until
the United States Supreme Court can
pass upon the constitutionality OF the
law.
But their appeals will not be heard.
for Chairman Serene Payne, OF the
Mays and Means Committee. to which
the resolution was referred, has de-
clined to call his committee together.
In discussing the matter with Mr.. Har-
rison, he declared that he would not
act, for the reason that the eonsid-
Grafton Of the resolution would open
up the tariff question:
Getting no announcement from MT.
Payne, Mr.. Harrison went to Speaker
Cannon for permission to ask for the
discharge of the committee. but could
not get him to promise to recognize
him There tho case stands. The reso-
luton is dead.
President Taft has indicated that
he would have tho law enforced. There-
fore the Republican have shouldereu
the entire Responsibilities
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-23
NOMINATIONS WITHDRAWN
1nft Acts in Cnsc of Customs
Court Judges.

Court Judges.
Washington. d. c.. February 29.-
OF Alfred C. Coke. william
II. Hunt James r. Smith. Orin NJ.
Barner and Marion De Vries to be
judges of the court OF customs ap-
pcals.
The explanation at tho White House
is that these positions were offered the
men nominated under the understand
ing that they were to get $4,000 a
year each as provided in the Payne
bill. Congress having refused to pro-
vide more than $1,000 each for the
Judges Of tho court. the President felt
1t would be better to withdraw the
names until he has had time to inform
the men nominated Of the facts and
ascertain whether they are willing to
accept under the new conditions.
1t is known that some of the pro-
posed judges will not accept at the re-
duced salaries Judge Alfred G. Coke,
OF tho Second Circuit, who was nom
mated tob chief justice OF the
customs court, has indicated that lie
will not accept the position at $1,000
year.
That is what he draws as circui
Judge. and he would not give up hi
New ork home and come here TO
of the court who are willing to serv'
at $1,000 year probably will hav,
their names again sent to the Senate
1t Is understo ood that the Senate
Committee on Judiciary, in which the
nominations have bean pending for
some weeks. had lively discussion OF
the Presidents selections at its last
meeting. Some OF the members raised
objections to the fact that the appoint
Inents do not represent all sections of
the country. Three OF the nominees.
1t was pointed out. come from west
OF the Rocky Mountains. one from
leaves the great Middle West, the
South and the Southwest entirely un-
represented. Some OF the members OF
the committee thought these sections
should he represented,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-23
NO GROUNDS FOR PROTEST
.Court-afartial Sentence Not Double
Punishment In Robnctt Case.

court-s1nrtiaI Sentence Not Double
Punishment In Robnctt Case.
Washington, February 22.--An eI-
animation of the precedents at the
Navy Department has convinced the
officials that there can be no ground
for protest by counsel for Passed AS
sistant Surgeon A. II. Robnett against
the sentence OF the court-martial In
his case, based on the plea that this
constituted double punishment. In View
of the reprimand previously admins
tered to him by the Navy Department.
In 1906 a sailor was accidentally killed
in launch in Cavite Bay by some one
on the cruiser Charleston, then en-
liged in subcalibre practice. The ex-
ecutiee officer of the Charleston re-
ceived formal letter of reprimand
from the naval commander OF the sta
tion. When the records reached Wash
ington the Secretary of the Navy or
dered the trial of tho officer by court
martial. The same plea of double pun
ishment was set up by the officer, but
June Is. 1905. the Attorney-Generai
OF the United States rendered deci, :,
sion. which has since been accepted
without question by the Navy Depart
ment that such letter does not con-
stitute a punishment in the sense con-
tcmDlatcd By the naval regulations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-23
GENERAL STRIKE
MAY BE ORDERED
Philadelphia Union Men Consid
ering Walkout in Sympathy
With Carmen - Penrose
Called Upon to Use In
fluence to Effect Peace
able Settlement.
Strike Developments.


Entire State militia will he called
out to-day II police are still unable
to cope With situation.
strike Lender Prntt is held in
$4,000 bniI for melting to riot, In
the Police Court.
A sympathetic strike, subject to
the approval Of local trndes unions
and nffectIng 100000 workmcn, has
bccn called by President Murphy,
Of the Central Labor Union.
Ono man Is killed and three boys
are shot and probably fatally In
jnrcd. willie several receive severe
wounds during days riotinE.
Members Of state Fenciblcs placed
on duty in KensinEton mill district,
but are Withdrawn at niEhtfall.
Car barn is dynnmitcd and fifteen
policemen narrowly escape death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-23
kLL DRUG STORES
MAY SELL LIQUOR.
Keyser Bill Is Reported
With Amendments
by DR.. Cannon.
NO DISPENSARY
IN SOUTH BOSTON
Halifax Bills Put to Sleep in
Comnittec-State Will Not
Get Dispensary Profits.
County Unit Bill Is
Knocke ed
Halifax Bills Put to Sleep in
Con1111ittec-Statc Will Not
Committee Action
on Liquor Bills

kcyser bill allowing all drug
stores to sell liquor approved, Win
amendments.
South Boston nnd Houston dis
pensnry bills killed.
Sydnor bill allowing count ties 10
vote MS a unit on saloons Killed.
Byrd bill providing that prohts
OF dispcnsarics shnll go entirely 10
the state. dead, too.
Bill of Judge Wtlliams hiiosfinE
town councils to prohibit carriers
from bringing liquor into dry ter
rItory continued until tomorrow.
jennings bill permitting liquor IL
cepsca to operate only locally re-
ported without recommendation.
Basic City allowed to govern the
snlc OF cider within Its borders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-23
UNABLE TO ACCEPT
American Professors Invited to Take
Voxuye on North Sea.

American Professors Invited to Take
yoyuge on North Sea.
Berlin, February 22.--Eznperor VIII
liam has invited Professor Wheeler.
Roosevelt professor in the Un!versiey
a, Berlin. and Professor G. F. Moore.
exchange lecturer at the University
OF Berlin. TO take a pleasure voyage
with him on the North Sea on board
tho North German Lloyd steamship
Kaiser Wilhelm II. The start Will be
made from Bremen March z. however.
and both professors have arranged to
leave Berlin before that date, and VIII
be unable to accept the invitation.
On the trip the Emperor VIII be ac-
compan!cd by Admiral Won Ilrp'tA, sec
.retary of the admiralty, and other high
officers of the navy to the number of
about twenty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-23
NO IDEA FOR SERMON? BlFF!

clersyman's Wife Tells of Trouble
When She Couldn't Help Him.
st. Louis, February e2.---Mrs. Cora L.
Korb's suit for divorce from the Rev.
Arno B. Korb, was tried TO-DAY. sne
testified The preacher insisted on prac-
ticing his sermons before her.. Often
at loss for an idea. he wanted her
TO supply it on the spur of the mo-
ment. Because she was not always
equal to this emergency. she said their
troubles began, and he struck her more
than 100 times during the two years
they lived together. She wanted the
custody of their son.
Mrs. Korb's suit was dismissed by
Judge Homer because she had not
been resident of st. Louis for a year
when IL WAS filed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-23
KILLED IN HIS OWN HOME
Man Who Had Resented Being Called
.Ef-COpvict" In Murdered.

New York, February 22.-The crack
ing of the post office safe at Raleigh.
n. c., in December. 1905, led to the
killing here to-day OF John Leonard
who had been sentenced to the Federal
prison at Atlanta for the safe blowing
Job. Leonard's young wife obtained
his release from prison three months
ago on an alihi. and they came to
Brooklyn and opened boarding house:
Thomas Barnes. q boarder. anEered
Leonard two weeks ago by referring to
him as an ex-conyict, and Leonard gave
him such thrashing that he was
unable to leave the hospital until last
night. Barnes called at the Leonard
home early to-day, and when Leonard
appeared at the door he shot him
dead
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-23
DIsoBEYs JUDGES ORDER
.Annthcr& Conflict Between Federal ana
state Officials in GcOrEin.

Another Conflict Bctwccn Federal anu
state Officials in Gc0rEiH.
Rising Fawn, Ga, February 22.--An-
other Federal official to-day treated
with contempt the orders Of Judge
rite. OF the Dade county Superior
Court, and a warrant for his arrest
is expected to issue tomorrow. United
states Deputy Collector Crockett of
Rome, Ga. came here TODAY. broke
the lock on the cistern room Of the
,Cureton distiilery. recently placed there
sbv order OF Judge Fite, and entered
the buildine Crockett paid no heed to
Judge lcite's warning notices, posted
iconsuicuouslv pn every entrance to the
closed distillery, nor to The protests
who personally warned the Federal
iotncial OF the Consequences" Of his
acts.
After an examination OF the cistern
room. Crockett den,arted. II is nre-s
his SuperiOrS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-23
SAUNDERS FEELS SAFE
Docs Not Believe Thnt Count OF Votes
VIII Affcct His Majority.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
Washington. d. c., February 2..--The
Par sons saunders contest case will be
resumed before the subcommittee to-
morrow morning, when the counting of
the ballots will be concluded. AS tho
vote stands now. there are about
thirty moro of tho Parsons-Mathews
than of the Saunders Mathews votes.
Judge Saunders does not believe that
the count of the two remaining coun-
ties will affect his majority.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-23
nritl.h stc,cmcr Ashore,

Wilmington. n, G., February ga
The Wilmington tug Alexander Jones,
Captain Sanders. left carly this after
noon in response to messages from
Beaufort n. g.. stating that the Brit
sish steamer Arroyo, a,aO7 tons, Captain
Lawrence, is ashore with cargo Of iron
ore frotp Philadelphia, February 6. to
st, Jago. Advices are that the vessel
lis resting easy, and that the weather
is fair. a'rhes Jones expects to reach the
vessel early Tomorrow morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-23
BLIZZARD DELAYS TRAINS
arc Twenty Feet Deep IN
Washington State.

Washington State.
Seattle. WASH, February a2.-As n
result of the snowstorms in the Cas-
cades all trains are running into Sc
attle several hours late. The Alilwau-
5kee and Puget Sound Railroad Is
blocked between Ellensburg and Sc
attic. The drifts in Snoaualmie Pass.
used By the Milwaukee to cross the
Cascade range. are twenty feet deep.
The railroad company is working
three rotary snowplows and expects to
have the line open too day. The North
ern Pacific and the Great Northern are
keeping their lines open with difliculty'
Railroad men say the snow In the
Cascades is the heaviest in years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-23
STRIKE FOR PATRIOTISM &
College Student. Win Their Demand
for George Wnslhington Holiday.
East 4 "a N Sinrr l NJ ich EahrnarN -

for EcOrEe WNshInEtoN IIOIINuS.
s East Lansing, Mich, February 22.--
Following n strike meeting in which
practically every student OF tho Michi-.
gan Agricultural College here partlci-
pated, the faculty last night granted
tho petition of the students for observ-
ance Of Washington's birthday. Urged
by $50 coed partiots, 1t was decided to
.eut" all classes to-day, Until tho plea
OF a football star for more conser-
Native. action induced the student body
to send committee of protest to the
faculty 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-23


si87a TO CALIFORNIA, Il
Arizona. New Mexico Mexico. Tourist Sleep-
er without change. Berth, $500, Washing.
ton,Sunset Route, 9S u, Main ST,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-23

81 Chesapeake and Ohio is selling round
trip tickets to Old Point on Satllr-
days afternoon train, including one
days accommodation a Chanlbe berlln IN
Hotel. for IS. si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-23
peansYlyanla I.nI,ersity Celebrates.

q Philadelphia, Pa, Fehruary ..:--tNs
has! been its custom for nearly 10y.
Years, the anniversary of the hirttass0f
George Mashingtol WAS observed to-
day by the University OF Penasylvasta
as; University DAY. The feature oi
the occasion was the announcements ofI
q number OF gifts 20 ths instttution-
the conferrIng Of degrees and tile a.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-20
vSunifcren". = sirsSas ben 20. 1ec. 1910.

Oct u9re lan9t iifere Der END / man
ge aporterer | 9onoon."
9fopo George fortiPtter meo at
belere aultrolerne ON, b~porIeoes
De fan iaa en- I0elsitano. De funoe
ienoe Dem en- Sfibslaoning al oe
eloite. Og oct er meo a~oeIsltan.
Den iom meo Sit - 10 elore oes
peroifuIOere.
4ngaaeu0e 8aIgreiultaterne beo-
DER bet piOere, at if6lae en- oelun-
oerrettet Sagttogers Mening, ber
Bremier Aiquitb brine paa meo
lit 8eto Spsrosmaal, og naor oct
er Itent neo / 2oroernes 9us, iom
oct uoen 9oiol pil bliue, MAJ ban
foreIngge Song George Sa9en meo
aran ON, at Ger ifabes ct tilitr9f-
feligt antal me peers" til at iPtte
Sagen igennem. SnOpilger Rongen
oeri. iao oil 2or0erne rimeIiguis
treffe Jig tiI6oee, ioo Der ingen
Drug blioer for De npe peers.
5 mooiot 6oIo fan a8quitb enten
reiignere eaer fortiGtte Regeringen
meo en- aombinotion al moderate
al begge Bortier.