davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-11
night SCHOOL
RESUMES SESSION
this EVENING
ALL PERSONS INTENDING TO
ENROLL REQUESTED TO
BE PRESENT.

Commencing tonight the night
school will resume in the high
school building and courses in
language, arithmetic, mechanical
drawing and bookkeeping will be
offered to the students. Owing to
the fact that no funds are available
to carry on this work, a small tut
ton fee will be charged. During
the past semester the teachers who
had charge of the work volunteered
their services and received no re-
compense whatsoever. Pupils in
regular attendance at the day school
will not be required to pay the
fee. It is earnestly requested that
all persons desiring to enroll fol
the present term, be present at the
opening session this evening.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-11

For neat printing try the DO
nanza job department.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-11
new SUPT. OF
THE BELMONT HAS
TAKEN CHARGE
S. H. BRADY, FORMER SUPERIN-
TENDENT, LEAVES FOR
COAST TODAY.

Superintendent S. H. Brady, of
the Belmont, who rendered his
resignation some weeks ago, severed
his connection with the company
yesterday and leaves this morning
for San Francisco for short visit
with his family. The appearance
of the mine at the present is due
to the efforts of Mr.. Brady and
with the uncovering of the new
ledge, this will serve as an ever
lasting recommendation.
Mr.. Frederick Bradshaw, who sue
ceeds Mr. Brady, arrived yesterday
from Milwaukee, Wis Mr.. Brad
shaw is a mining engineer of note
and the Belmont company is to be
congratulated on securing his SER
vices in carrying on the work.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-11

Try a Bonanza want ad.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-11
The
Nevada First National
Bank

Surplus $1o1OOOO 90
Total Assets 5OO,OOO0O
appreciates business whether large or small
developed by OF consistent
splendid
satisfactory and vicinity
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-11

FOUND-Elk's tooth charm. Own
er may have same by applying to
this Office, proving property, and
paying for this notice.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-11
MISCELLANEOUS

LOST-Bay horse about 500 lbs.
Tug marks ON shoulders. Re-
ward for return to Tonopah Lum-
Der company. 12-31-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-11

THE HOLLY--Mrs. Holly Heisner,
formerly proprietress of the Grey
stone, is serving first-class meals
at the Bacon house. 1912
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-11

On and after New Years day the
City Bakery will keep open day
and night. 12-31-tf.
Evening journal., 1910-02-11
PIANO TUNER HAD
HIS OWN TROUBLES

Says the Chester Times:-Harry p.
Klee, of this city, who is employed
as a piano tuner. had quite an ex-
perionce while engaged in his busi-
ness down in Delaware the other day.
according to some of the young mans
friends, who were taken into his con-
hdence. Mr.. Klee was sent by the
firm that employs him. to the home
of a farmer named Pratt, in Clayton,
Del, TO tune up the farmers piano,
and when the job was over Mr. Kee
! accepted an offer from the farmer to
drive over to the station, a distance
of twelve miles
At a sharp turn in the road the We
hicle in which Mr.. Klee and his farm
er friend we're riding colilded with a
heavy wagon and both men were
thrown into the road. They straight
ened matters out and proceeded on
their way. when Mr. Klee. upon
1 reaching the station discovered that
he had lost the valise containing his
tools.
Retracing their journey. the men
finally came to the spot where the va
lise had been dropped from the wagon,
and found a couple of men in possess
sion of the tools, but they were read
lily given up, and back again to Clay
ton station was next on the program,
the pair arriving a few minutes after
the last train had departed, making
it necessary for Mr. Klee to accent
an invitation to spend the night with
his friend Pratt, and by entertaining
them with piano selections all passed
a very pleasant evening.
Evening journal., 1910-02-11
ARTICLES OF WEAR
SPRING UPWARD, TOO

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Just at
this time there is great agitation I
throughout the whole country over the |
Increased cost of things to eat. So 1
much concern is expressed over the
situation that Congress is about 10
make an inquiry into the causes of the |
added cost of food products. 1t is a
{ Ct however, that the cost of things
70 wear has increased with more mark
ed degrees. if anything, than the ad-
cances in the cost Of food stuffs. This
Is demonstrated by a report which the
Secretary of Commerce and Labor has
lust made to Congress.
In this report is shown the rela-
tive wholesale prices of cotton goods.
cotton yarns, hosiery WOOL overooat-
ings, suitings, leather, dress goods,
shoes and boots and scores Of other
wearing materials and their manufac-
tured products from the year 1893 TO
the year 1909. Some Of the price in
sreases amount to so per cent. while
practically all Of them have increased
Rs much as 25 per cent.
Increase In All Lines.
According to Secretary Nagel. raw
cotton has sustained an advance in
price during these 10 years of SO per
hNhNsf NehAND 80 pei NHAAAs NoANoh man
nels 33 per cent, cotton yarns 26 per
cent. drilling 81 per cent, ginghams
II per cent, while all of the minor
products of raw cotton have leaped
In price to most remarkable extent.
No explanation is given by Secretary
Nagel for any of these increases. He
simply makes his statement and volun-
teers no suggestions as to why.
Even hosiery is is per cent. higher
than 10 years ago; that is, those hos
lery products made of cotton. Bleached
sheetings are quoted 50 per cent high
Pr than then brown sheetings 43 per
cent. higher and bleached shirtings
from 25 to IL per cent higher than
10 years ago.
Wool i'm a raw state has not ad-
Vanced in price as much during this
period as has cotton. Neither have
woolen products kept pace with the
cotton products
Wool Up IA Per Cent.
The report shows that raw wool is
selling now for Ia per cent. more than
Il did 10 years ago, blankets is per
rent. more, broadcloths II per cent.
more. carpets from 16 to 20 per cent.
more, white hannels % per cent more,
pvercoatings AZ per cent. more, suit
lnBs from II 10 So per cent. more,
trousers 16 per cent more, underwear
IS per cent more, cashmere Is per
cent more, sackings 80 per cent. more
worsted yarns 12 per cent. more, and
other woolen products relatively as
high.
AS for leather products upon which
the tariff has been removed, the in
crease has been less than upon WOOL
ems. but it has been an increase worthy
of note just the same. Mems calf
shoes have advanced IS per cent, vici
XII "a per cent, women's solid grain
1s per cent. harness a per cent. cali
skin per cent. and the minor pro-
ducts in the same proportion.
There can be no doubt, according tC
Secretary Nagel. that the advances ii
the prices OF things TO wear have
worked as much hardship upon th'
people as have the advances in tn,
prices of things to eat
Evening journal., 1910-02-11
BECOMES TEACHER AT
CEDARcROFT SCHOOL

Clarence C. Killen. of this city has
accepted position as instructor in
the Cedarcroft Preparatory School.
Kennett Square, Pa. He will teach
Latin and grammar school branches
of study. Mr.. Killen graduated with
honors last year from Haverford Col
lege. He was elected to the Phi Beta
Kappa and is member Of the Tri-
angle Society. He has gone to Cedar
croft where he will take up his new
duties on Monday.
Evening journal., 1910-02-11

Why Not Own a Nice Watch.
Your Credit is good at Mitchelrs
Seventh and Poplar. S1.0O weekly will
pay for it, Delivery on first payment. .
Evening journal., 1910-02-11
Sets Of Real China Dishes

Johnson clarce English china;
This porcelain
China; only a this price; special,
seiurings good heavy quaty well worth Quantity limited
to phone orders. Special
Evening journal., 1910-02-11
Sheet Music, SC

BY the Light of the Silvery Moon.
Hoop-La.
Smyrna.
You Amt Got the Girl Till the Ring is
on the Finger.
Angel Eyes.
Mignon Qnstrumental.)
I'd Like to Make Date With You.
Next to Your Mother, Who Do You
Love?
You Are the Ideal Of My Dreams.
Moonlight in Jungleland.
All I Ask Is Love.
Take Me Up With You, Dearie
Only a Rose in a Vase of Gold.
Love Rules the World.
One Little Girl.
Love Me Lots, Love Me All the Time.
Save All Your Kisses for Me.
Sunray.
Nestle In My Arms.
Evening journal., 1910-02-11
lC)C

There's No Girl Like Your Old Girl.
Under the Love Star With You.
Keep a Corner in Your Heart for
Mother.
Put on Your Old Grey Bonnet.
The Wreck of the Good Ship Love"
When Hear That Dreamy Waltz.
Follow the Car Tracks.
Molly Lee.
If Had the World to Give You.
You're a Grand Old Bell.
Evening journal., 1910-02-11
Radical Reductions i'm
Odds and Ends

l Navy Cloth Skirt regular 6.5o. S 3.75
Black Panama Skirt. ....... regular S 400.
Grey Martin Fur ........... regular 600. S $50
Long, Squirrel Tie regular $500. S. 7so
Isabella Fox Tie ........... regular $I2oo. S 500
Covert Jacket, size 40 regular 675. S 800
Covert Jackets, 1888 I4o. regular SI2oo. S 500
Black Chevio Jackets, IS to 80 regular $500 S 75o
Long Caracu Coats ...........regular $3.50. !?
? Long Caracul Coats regular $1,000. SIS75
Grey Plaid Suits IS 45 regular $25oo. $1,000
Navy Panama Suit, 43 regular $500 $1,000
Misses Brown Check Coat regular SI2.oo..
( Navy Serge Suits regular $500. SII.75
Grey Homespun Suits regular S25.oo. $500
Cloth Suits ........ regular SIS and $1,000. S 500
White Broadcloth Suit regular So5oo $1,000
1 Long Black Coat (smalD regular COOS $50
Long Green, Striped Coat Irregular $I2oo. S 500
Long Tan Kersey Coat regular $I2oo. S 600
9 Cloth Suits regular SI2oo.
Evening journal., 1910-02-11
Mems OvcrCoats

Regular $50 and $3.50. Special,
$500 and 5000
Regular $40 and SI2 Special,
$3.50 and $3.50
Regular $1,000 Special ........... .SI3.5o
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29
alive, THEY LOVED HER.;
DEAD, SHE is SCORNED

SEATTLE Sept 29On marble slab in the lie she body
by
Edith Freehouse victim passion unsaned she
in despair she her life
Over in Tacoma her husband Charles Merrill Freehouse dog
gedly II mysfied by the
silence that all questions about mother Rue Allen Custer
his conscience
eternity
many a life and
friendship
army
chums.
Custer false pal willy friend Mrs Freehouse dark bru
he
sank friendship comadeshp and manly sentiment make
before the husband her
0
The did not know she could not she and Custer
both
While Custer out hunting for job the swallowed poison
find a the police waiting him.
Why kill herself?
a mother
female south misery portion
died The body still beautiful death
tended The who loved her. plotted fought
of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29

Viscountess Muriel Helmsley has
organized a movement to preach
the gospel of health to women
throughout the British empire. It's
just as good gospel in democratic
America.
Caravans with lecturers and
moving pictures will be dispatched
to different parts of England, and
from these lectures and demon
STATIONS on health will be given.
Lady Helmsley has promulgated
10 rules for the government of
those who would enjoy good
health. She calls them her ten
commandments. They are:
1. Keep the windows open day
and night.
2. Do not spit.
3. Breathe through the nose by
keeping the mouth shut.
4. Drink pure water
5. Eat slowly well cooked meals
at regular hours.
6. Wear loose clothing of sea
sonable material.
7. Take regular open-air eXer,
cises in sunshine, if possible.
s. Wash the whole body al
least once a week.
8. Work, but do not worry.
10. Get house drains certified
by sanitary authority. T..
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29

If you are a poor man, you
should not be foolish enough to
die. You can't afford it. Dying is
q luxury these days. A funeral in
Seattle averages we'll near the 5000
mark, and statistics say that the
average person in the United
States only owns $50.
There used to be days when the
cost of dying was not so high. But
those were the days before the
6abble skirt or the Mendelssohn
Sne, when John d. owned only a
portion of the earth. and Bryan
hadn't started running for the
presidency; when horseless car
riages, wireless telegraphy and
spineless congressman were I'M
known. The Payne-Aldrich bill
wasn't even in the embryonic
stage then.
Therei a reason for this in
crease. The average man blames
the undertaken. The undertaken
blames the average man.
ITS because peoples tastes be-
come more fastidious every day"
says an officer of the Buchanan
company, who has been in the
business for almost two decades.
"A funeral really shouldn't cost
more" he declares. But people
want it to cost more. It's like
everything else. Peoples tastes
have gone up. Who would have
thought a generation ago of buying
500 bonnet? It's the same thing
with funerals"
In the old days carpenter
would construct the casket, and
neighbors would help to care for
the body. The undertaken merely
furnished the hearse.
Today things are materially
changed The undertaken has a
score of assistants and added du-
ties.
He makes the funeral prepare
tons. He arranges for the grave,
He gets the minister. Often he
supplies the chapel. He contracts
for the carriages and the music.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29
YOU CAN MAKE YOUR
FACE WHAT YOU WANT

What kind of face have you?
No more excuse for homely faces
There is no face, either long,
short, broad, narrow, black. white,
mean, good, frank, brutal, pretty,
ugly or dish shape, but what
presto, change-by the magic power
of education it may be made beau
tiful. This is according to the
statement of Mr.. Walton of the
Walton College of Expression, and
he ought to know.
There is no excuse for people
being homely," said Mr.. Walton.
Beauty doesn't depend upon the
shape of the face; that is, the bony
structure, the color of ones eyes
and hair or complexion, but it de-
ponds upon the way the muscles
are carried on the bony structure
of the face, to make all parts har-
monte.
There are generally four dis
tinct kinds of faces-the broad
face expressing frankness, the mar
row face expressing meanness, the
long face expressing weakness, and
the short face expressing strength. i"
Mr.. Walton drew his face into each
shape as an illustration as he
talked.
ANY face, whether long, short,
broad or narrow may be disciplined
so as to present an attractive APP
pearance when each set of muscles
Is carried in what might properly
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29
WHAT THE WEATHER
MAN SAYS TODAY

The cneter of low pressure that
was over western Canada yester-
day has advanced to Manitoba and
has caused rain in northern Ore
gon, Washington and western Mon
tana. Moderately high pressure has
entered the North Pacific states
and prevails eastwardly from the
southern Rockies and upper Missis-
sippi valley, with a prevalence of
fair weather over the district indi-
Gated, and light rains yesterday
about the southwestern part of the
Mississippi valley and the North
Atlantic coast. Between these areas
of high, low pressure extends from
southern California and Arizona to
the low center over Manitoba.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29
FINE SEWER SYSTEM FOR
STANDPOINT.

Declaring that Standpoint will
have one of the finest sewer sys-
TENS in the state in the near
future, John H. Wallis, state dairy,
food and sanitary inspector arrived
last evening, following an investi-
cation of complaints made by set
lers along the Pend Oreille river
that the city on the lake had been
emptying its sewerage into the
Pend Oreille. The matter was adj
justed yesterday" said Mr.. Wallis,
land the city is going to construct
septic tanks to take care of the
sewerage.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29
. . 800 ,>> 900 90 .
; FALLS THREE STORiES; Z
, KICKS UPON WAKING UP 4

, CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. % =
= After falling from the third to =
. the main floor of the apart .
. ment house in which he lived, .
= early today, John Ratkof was .
= highly indignant when the =
= other residents of the building =
= woke him up and insisted that .
= he return to bed. .
. Ratkof returned home at .
. o'clock this morning and made .
= his way to his apartments on =
= the third floor. After reach .
= ing the top of the stairs Rat .
= kof was greatly fatigued and .
= draped himself across the ban .
= lister to rest. After his fall .
= police officials were called, but .
= failed to find any injuries. .
. . 80 q 90 . . . . . 80 .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29
BRUNO AND WIFE IN
RACE TO SECURE
THEIR CHILDREN

Frank Bruno failed to appear
In court yesterday to answer
to the charge Of assault with
intent to kill and it then de.
veloped that he and his d.
vorced wife are now racing
across the continent to Italy to
gain the custody of their chill
dren, whom Bruno left with
friends in his native land. 1t
seems to be kuestion of who
reaches Italy first.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29

We solicit the savings deposits of
business men and professional men;
of clerks and bookkeepers; of me-
chanics and laborers; of sewing
girls and housekeepers; of married
women and single women; of young
people and children. Deposits made
now draw interest from October l
at 4 per cent if deposited with the
Spokane & Eastern Trust Co..
northwest corner Howard and
SDragup *f*
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29

of the church prohibited in the
United States and Europe will be
permitted without interference.
Smith said that many of his peo-
pie will abandon Utah and settle in
Mexico, where they will not be per
secuted for their faith.
The Mormons already own $4,000
acres adjoining the $4,000 just pur-
chased, and hold options on many
thousands more extending to the
Rio Grande on the east.
Five thousand families will emf
crate to Mexico in the next two
years, and the government will re-
nit all duty on machinery and other
holdings of the Mormons shipped
from the United States and taxes
for land and improvements for the
upyt Ok yparc
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29
ON THE HIGHER COST OF DYING

That's how the undertaker's big
bill accrues, he says.
PEOPLE WANT THESE THINGS.
Instead of ordering a $40 casket,
he wants a $50 or $50 one, made
of oak. If he is well to do, even
oak is too cheap. One Seattle man
rests in a $1,000 bronze casket
Then, too, something new in fu-
nerals is the steel funeral vault
burglar proof, which locks of itself
inside.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29
'E
THE END
FOR BOTH
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

10y United Press Leased Wire.l
CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Distraught
because his wife was compelled to
enter a sanitarium, Rev. Arthur
Little, an Episcopal minister, today
committed suicide. He left the fol
lowing note:
Something has broken in my
brain. l told the doctor about it,
but the slaymaker did not believe
me. But it is true. The wireless
clothesline has broken. God have
mercy! Oh, my poor wife-be good
to her"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29

The average man often orders
silver handles for the outer box.
That costs more than the old
wooden handles.
Often Mrs. Average Woman
wants her neighbors to believe she
is Weather than she really is. So
she orders five or six or ten hacks.
They cost Sc each in Seattle today.
Twenty years ago you could get a
carriage for 50.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29
ALLEGES HE WAS RUN OVER

Alleging that he was run over al
the corner of Main and Howard
streets by their automobile, which
was running without lights. H. 7
Segerstrom yesterday brought suit
for $4,000 damages against I. r
and William Lawrence.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29

be called an intelligent position. In
telligence in that sense is that
which will properly express ideas
with which the mind of the individ-
ual is excited.
"The trouble with most people is
that they don't know how to use
the facial expressions voluntarily.
Many times they spoil their whole
appearance by lack of control Of
the muscles. They smile mechanic
cally, frown mechanically and even
walk mechanically. Scowling is one
of the worst habits people have,
and it is hindrance to the eye
sight. They do this to close out
strong light, and by continued
habit will in time lose their eye
sight. We are all too much afraid
of being called self-cOnscious, SO
adopt a careless habit. This is very
wrong. One is most intelligent and
attractive when most conscious"
Girls and women" said Mr.. Wal.
ton, "are perhaps more concerned
about the thickness of lips than
anything else. There is no excuse
for girls having thick, ugly lips
which cause people to say, II would
hate to kiss her. The thickest of
lips may be made as thin as paper"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29

Mormon cnurcn,
has jus t COM
pleted the pur-
chase of $4,000
acres Of land for
the Mormons in
the state of Goa
hula, Mexico,
after having re-
ceived the assur-
ance from Presi-
dent Diaz that
pOlgamy and all
other practices
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29
q q q q q - q . . q q q q q
. WOMAN SAYS SHE WAS
HYPNOTIZED IN THEATER
lBy United Press Leased Wirel

. (By United Press Leased Wire) 4
= CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 20
. Mrs. GaylOr Green, who states I
. she is the wife of a wealthy
. New York real estate man,
. claims to have been hypno-
. tized in one of the theaters
. here last night Mrs. Green
. was discovered at an early
. hour this morning by night
. Waterman, who, while making
. his rounds through the thea
= ter, say the unconscious wom-
. an seated in one of the
. chairs.
. Mrs. Green did not remem-
= Der anything after the mid
. die of the first act. She stat
. ed there was something about
. the eyes of one of the actors
. which caused her to lose con-
q seriousness.
a 4 4 a 4 4 a a a a a a 4 a a 4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29
MORMON HAREMS ARE
WELCOME IN MEXICO

GALVESTON, Tex, Sept. %
Hamilton Smith, an elder of the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29
200 LETTERS CAUSED DIVORCE.

Prolific letter writing to an affin-
ity caused divorce in Judge Hin
kle's court yesterday. S. H. Zim-
norman was the man who wrote
the love epistles, and when con-
fronted with the evidence by his
wife he admitted that he had been
"roped in" The wife had been
totally unaware of her husband S
treachery until she found over 200
letters in one of his suitcases.
The Spokane Press, delivered. %
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29

STOLEN FROM A CAR.
Three checks amounting to $40.
suit and a watch were stolen
from an outfit car on the o. r. & N.
some time Tuesday night.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29

GOLDEN RULE OF HEALTH.
Breather through your nose,
Run on your toes,
Walk with a swing,
Let your arms fling.