davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
Nap Owners Pay Dearly.

For some reason other the Nap
owners appear to have more trouble put
ting through deals than any of the other
clubs. When they want men they are
forced to pay exorbitant prices. Last
winter the Cleveland club figured that an
experienced pitcher would make them
the best one bet for 1909 The year pre-
vious the pennant had been lost by only
j half game. and it seemed very plausible
to reason that the addition OF a star
twirer would make the Maps look awful
good for the top position in Ban John
sons league.
Immediately on the close of the season
the Cleveland club started on hunt for
a good twirler. All kinds of propositions
were made to different club owners for a
crack pitcher, but in each instance the
offer was turned down. Many Of the
club owners figured like the local men
that n good pitcher would land the bunt-
ing. They also decided that a good pitcher
would make runaway race of it for the
Maps
Just when 1t seemed as IL everything
an offer of Cy Young. Mr.. Taylor didn' I
do it with any idea of helping out the
Cleveland club. as he afterward admitted
that he thought Cy was about through
He did IL because he knew the Cleveland
club wanted a man badly, that they would
pay good money and figured they were
good enough sports to take a chance on
Young. 1t just cost Cleveland about 500
900 to get Young, and 1t must be said that
Cy did his part well, but the dope all
went wrong. for 1t was early proved that
of experience TO make the club pennant
winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
FREE TRIAL COUPON.

Write your name and address on blank
lines below and mail coupon today for free
trial package of Golden Remedy.
DR.. j. w. Haines Co.. $500 Glenn Bldg,
Cincinnati, o.
am certainly willing to use the free
you say can be given secretly and easily at
home. 1t must be indeed Golden Rem
edy.' Send it to me quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
Cleveland Makes But One Deal.

Since the close of the 1909 season Man
ager Mcclure has been beating 1t all owe:
the American League circuit in an effort
to put through several deals that he be-
lieved would strengthen the Cleveland
club. So far on the surface it seems as if
he had met with but little success. Some
OF the clubs have expressed desire to
get Lajoe and Joss, but Mcclure desires
TO build up. not weaken his club. con-
sequently he has been able to make only
one deal.
The exchange of Wilbur Goode for ST.
mon Nichols is sure to prove a good one
from a Cleveland standpoint, If Nichols is
able to show just one-half the brilliant
form he displayed in 1907. Lots of fans
say Mack wouldn't have let him go un-
less he had some bad faults but IL he has,
ii has never made itself apparent In the
games he has played here. more plau-
sible reason is that Mack has plenty OF
infclders. but is shy on outtielders. and
very likely he figures he can round Goode
into high-class player.
Four or five years ago the Cleveland
club was generally regarded by critics as
the best in the league. During the winter
it was the unanimous verdict of the wise
acres that the Maps would surely win out.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-12

Bart Cicala, formerly of this city,
arrived Sunday from Edena.
H. A. Cahill, who is operating
mining property at Silver Glance, is
in town.
Mrs. w. c. Humphrey, Jack
Humphrey and Mrs. Mary Richards,
left Sunday for Manhattan.
James A. Hillyer, who is inter-
ested in mining ground in the Hot
Creek district, arrived yesterday.
Sheriff J. J. Owens departed yes
terday for Reno where he will
spend several days on official bust
ness.
James A. Buchanan, the Round
Mountain mining man, accompanied
by Jim Junior, came in from the
hydraulic camp Sunday, and will
spend several days here transacting
business
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-12
clever LITTLE
BIHEL Sisters At
THE BUTLER
LITTLE ENTERTAINERS PROVE
TO BE STAR ATTRACTION
LAST NIGHT.

One of the best shows of the
season was presented at the Butler
theater last night. Five big pic
lures and the double and triple turn
OF the Bihel sisters made one of the
best performances ever shown in
this popular place of amusement.
TO say the Bihel sisters made a hit
would be putting it mildly. They
are absolutely the cleverest children
one ever had the pleasure of wit
Messing. These clever performers
will appear at each evening per
formance this week and the price
OF admission will remain the same.
Tonight the following program will
be shown: "A trip through Beau
tiful Windenere, England" scenic;
"MuriePs Strategem," drama; "In-
dustries of Southern California" ed
ucational; and a great big drama,
entitled "A Twisted Trail" These
pictures and the Bihe sisters will
be on the boards for today only
with an entire change of program
tomorrow. Owing to the great
length of the program the first show
will start o'clock
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-12
A LIFE SITUATION.

There have been few iurists country
establish AyerIl
assembled the bench Fifth in
Judge Averf into Office
gested with of every description of year the
slate just about
worked night
contrary to the general rule
dissatisfaction with his rulings agreeing that
he in position to decide be
made conscientousy 1t be well by the
majority OF the cases have been without jury
submitted
In yesterdays decision Judge Averi ruling in a
that placed him rather position
not spare words in setting opinion at that
there has been
the five strikebeakers The
people OF Tonoph realized that
the the contrary popular concu
Judge Averil has the the of
~ by his fair dealings
the citizens of this sections
will be looked after in keeping
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-12
BURNING OF
RED FIRE CAUSES
FALSE ALARM
ID DEPARTMENT SUMMONED LAST
EVENING BY PROTECTING
DISPLAY.

The bright glow resulting from
the burning of a quantity of red
ire at the Nevada theater last ey.
ening, resulted in the top man at
the Silver Top hoist, sounding d
fire alarm. The department made
record breaking run to the scene
but by that time the fire had burn
ed out and only quantity of smoke
was the only evidence of the te.-
rible conflagration.
The alarm served as fairly good
advertisement for the moving pic
lures of the Nelson olgast fight
that were being shown at the Ne
vada but it did not tend to i'm
prove the temperament of the de-
partment and volunteers who also
responded
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-12
DID NOT CAST
REFLECTION ON
JUSTICE COURT
JUDGE AVERILL MAKES STATE.
MENT ABOUT DEFECTIVE
COMPLAINT.

Not desiring to be misquoted or
that a wrong conception be taken
of his decision in the habeas cor
pus proceedings before him yester-
day, Judge M. r. Averill of the
district court sent the following
statement to this paper last even
ing, which is self-explantory:
Editor Bonanza: Referring to
that portion of my decision in the
habeas corpus cases which criticises
the person who drew the defective
complaint. | ask the privilege oil
stating that there was no reflection
on Justice Atkinson or Deputy Dis.
trict Attorney Morris. The ques.
ton passed on was never raised in
Judge Atkinson's court, and Mr.
Morris has been sick during all the
proceedings in these cases. AS to
Acting District Attorneys Bowler and
Sanders there Is no fault to be
found with them. as they are mere
ly making the most of somebody
else's poor beginning.
MARK. r. AvERILL.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-12
LARGE CROWD
attend DANCE AND
EASTER SALE
ST. Marks GUILD MEMBERS
OFFICIATE AS HOSTESSES
LAST EVENING.

The dance given by the st. Mark s
guild at the Miners Exchange hall
last evening drew quite crowd in
spite of the fact that there were
other attractions on the schedule.
A neat sum was derived which will
be used in liquidating the debt of
the church.
In addition to the dance, the la
dies had arranged an Easter sale
and needless to say this was also
well patronized. The various booths
with various articles on display.
continued to draw crowds until late
In the evening, and when the affair
adjourned, nearly every article had
been disposed of.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-12
STOCK MARKET

The tone of the stock market
yesterday was one denoting strength
and number of sales were re.
ported. Belmont continued to be
in demand and at the close had
made an advance of fifteen cents.
Tonopah Mining was a close sec
ond, gaining 121z cents, Extension
dropped four points, while West
End declined one points.
Goldfield Consolidated continued
strong and went up 12R cents.
Booth, on the report of strike by
one of the leasers, advanced three
cents.
The following quotations furn-
ished by H. E. Epstine, broker:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-12
SILK TOPPER
WILL LEND ECLAT
To OCCASION
CHRIS MALAYSIA TO DO SOCIr
I'll STUNT IN HAT OF PLUG
VARIETY.

Arrived-In Tonopah. Monday
April II, one brand new silk top.
per, consigned to Chris. Malatsta
Such was the declaration of the
bulletin board in the Brokers Ex-
change bar yesterday and that it
was the truth was manifested when
the new tile was exhibited adjoining
the Uranium of the owner. The lid
is of the sort which Chris used to
wear in Virginia City during the
palmy days of that burg. At that
time every miner and mine owner,
who had the price, wore silk hats
all through the week, and the ar
rival of the new lid yesterday, sig
nifies that history is going to be
repeated. Chris ordered the bon
net for the Eiks grand annual bal
as he intends to blossom forth Oh
that occasion like a seventeen year
old society bud.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS
MIZPAH HOTEL.

Mrs. l.. B. Blumenthal, E. c.
Peart, S. S. Lawson, G. J. Ken
nedy, Ray Richison, San Francisc };
l.. G. Fearnside, Mrs. Ned Tanner
and daughter. Millers; o. R. Rut-
ter, Denver; w. M. veith, Manhat-
tan; ]. A. Buchanan and son:
Round Mountain; Bart Caicalo, Joe
Airalo, Edna; F. D. Mouno, Gold
field Charles A. Shepherd, Reno; o.
l.. Coward, Reno; Mrs. w. A. Ray
and child, Berkeley; Mrs. n. Comm,
Round Mountain; R. G. Withers,
B. M. Colwell Goldfield.
MANHATTAN HOTEL.
D. c. Caddagan, C. P. Seward,
John Bowling. Los Angeles; c. Will
liams, E. NJ. Sanders, Reno; T. E.
Oakes,J. B. Fitzgerald. Goldfield;
James Mckenzie, New York; C. H.
Conroy, J. M. Chess, Chicago; P. G..
Garland. Los Angeles; Amos Hook
ct, Salt Lake; A. Clifford, Yerington;
S. w. Carmichael, Portland; Fred
Grey. w. A. Irwin, San Francisco
PALACE HOTEL.
H. A. Cahill, Silver Glance; John
Barth, Hot Creek; George E. Ait
ken, Georges Canyon; F. G. Nc
Kinley, Round Mountain; M. j. KEEL
ly Manhattan.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-12
FIGHT FOLLOWERS SEE
GOOD SCRAP ON CANVASS

All the fight fans in Tonopah
Hooked to the Nevada theater last
evening to witness the moving pic.
lures of the Nelson Wolgast fight
The films were wonderful repro
duction of the scrap, which has been
classed as the most wonderful mill
of modern days. A curious fea-
ture in connection with the films, is
that portion of the bout was taken
after 6 o'clock in the evening, when
it was thought to be impossible to
take a picture, and the result is
considered something of a marve
in the moving picture world
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-12
SHOULD MAKE THEIR
SUIT SELECTIONS EARLY

In their advertisement in another
column of this paper the popular
firm OF Ryan and Stenson state a
few reasons why they should sup
ply the men of Tonopah with their
summer suits. Their guarantees are
backed by the garments they sell
and trial is sufficient to satisfy the
wearers of nobby clothes. A full
line of Adler's famous suits is now
on display and it is urged that par
ties desiring garments to call at
once and receive the benefit of
looking over and making selection
from the large assortment.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-12
ELKs NOTICE.

Regular meeting of Tonopah
lodge No. 1862 B. P. o. e. this
evening at 8 sharp. A full attend
ance is requested. Business of i'm
portance will come before the meet
ing. Visiting brothers are cordial
ly invited. A pleasant evening is
assured for everybody.
J. J. OWENS,
w. ]. WILSON, Sec.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-12
ELkS BALL COMMITTEE
TO MEET WEDNESDAY

All members of the Elks annual
ball committee are requested to
Meet Wednesday evening at 1880
O'Clock at the club rooms. 1t is
earnestly requested that everyone
be present as the time is getting
short and numerous suggestions will
be talked over.
J. ]. OWENS,
Chairman.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-12
GOIdfield District,

TWO men, prospector and a
teamster, have been arrested near
Fallon, for killing calf belonging
to some farmer out that way. AT
the present price of veal it is sup
posed that the charge lodged against
the guilty parties will be high
grading"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-12

Sale of ladies' and children's trim
med hats. Best quality with cheap
est prices. Mrs. ]. H. Simpson, next
door to Richards hardware store.
st
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-03

DOWN IN THE II

There was once a flZz NJ nj
Who said, ~ maj
thin do:
Fact is, in July, ...,
When the mercu.: 30
[ often make just m '| -
M. t.st
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-03
A DECADE IN
OUR HISTORY
1882 TO 1912. The Literary
Fund and Education, the
States Finances and the
Banks.
Part IL.

Constitution required,
That a school or
schools shall be estab-
iished ny the Iegisla-
ture Eor the convenient
instruction of youth.
with such salaries to
the masters, paid by the
public. as may enable
them to instruct at low
prices" This duty was
repeatedly urged upon
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-03
RAILROAD HIT HARD
Verdict Rendered Against St. L. & |.
 M. for a Big Sum.

Fort Smith, Feb. 28.-One of the largest verdicts ever returned in damage suit tried iu this city was returned Monday morning when the jury in the case of w. H. Taylor vs. St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern railway handed to Judge Rogers verdict in favor of the plaintiff for ESQ., 900. The trial began on Febru- ary Is and the case was given to the jury Saturday morning. Fay Tor sued for $150,000 damages due to the interruption of his business by the destruction of coal tipple at Spldra. The tipple was erected when the mines were opened at Spadra and passed from operator to operator. and came into Fay lor's possession when he leased the mine. A portion of the tipple stood upon the railways right ol way and the company alleged they had right to tear 1t away, as it was a menace to the opera tion of trains. After the destruc- tion of the tipple, Taylor had to construct a connecting track and claimed that the contract with the railway for this was unneces- sarily delayed and resulted in his mine remaining idle m n y months.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-03
For Circuit Judge.

This issue of The Star contains the announcement of Hon. James s. Steele for reelection to the office of circuit judge of the Ninth Judicial District.
 Judge Steele has served the people of this district for long time, both as prosecuting attorney and judge. He is loyal Democrat, devoted to the principles of the party, and broad enough in the administration of his office to be influenced by the facts and the law.
 He has demonstrated an aptness and capacity for grasping the true issues in the most intricate cases tried in his courts. He is kind and courteous in his treatment of all par ties, or persons, both in the court room, on the street or the home. His advice and counsel to youthful offenders who appear before him has been the means Of retaining many wayward youth in the vari- ous counties of his circuit.
 His many friends feel that the people will make no mistake in re- taining him in his present position.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-03
TO MINE DIAMONDS IN ARKANSAS
With a Capital of s2o0,ooo for the Purpose.

New York, Mar 2.--Several New York men. headed by August Zincer, president of the Yorkville Bank, bank CTS in Little Rock, Ark, represented by Samuel w Reyburn, president of the Union Transit company; Charles s. Stifft, a jeweler, and several other persons there. have completed the or ganization of a close corporation with a capital of $200,00O to develop dia- mond mine near Murfreesboro, in Pike County. Ark
 The mine was discovered three years ago and exhaustive investigations by diamond experts and geologists have determined that it is a true diamond mine. Just how rich 1t is cannot yet be determined, but every test indicates that it will prive as profitable as the ayerace South African mine.
 Tue crater, or diamond bearing pipe covers an area of about one hundred acres and within the last three years there have been found on the surface of that region 700 dia- mcnds. varying in size from mere chips to 6la carats, the average be- ing about one carat.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-03
MAY MEAN MUCH TO MENA
Two Large Woodworking Establish ments Investigating With View
 to Locating Here.

Guy B. Wood, secretary oi the Mena Cooperative Development t Club, has sent out to prominent manufactured of hardwoo pro- duets, such as wagon factories, a number of letters calling attcn- ton to the advantages of this To- cality for institutions of that character. He already has re- ceived several encouraging re- plies. One of these is the Star Home Manufacturing Company of Manchester, Ohio, the largest institution of it's kind ia the country. These people say that they have determined to move their plant to some point in the South west, where hard wood tim Der can be had, and will investi- gate this locality.
 Another firm interested is the Anchor Block Mills Company oi Jackson, Tenn, manufacturers of oars. These people use largely ash timber.
 Representatives of large wagon factory of the east write that, while they do not expect to change location, they are strong ly ln the market for material and will investigate.
 MT. Wood states that the Bain Peanut Company, with several large peanut product factories in the East aud South, is putting in a big plant in Shreveport, expect tug to use not less than 500 cars of goobers each year. This will furnish good market for peanuts and may be of interest to Polk county if farmers should desire to take hold of this crop.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-03
FISH AN INSURGENT
A NEW YORK CONGRESSMAN STARTLED THE HOUSE WITH
 SPEECH ATTACKING RULES.
WANTS THEM AMENDED AT ONCE
He Expressed the Belief that Delay Would Endsneer Supremacy of Re- publicans in Next congress-Public Opinion Demands Change.

Washington, Mar. 2-Hamilton Fish, one of the wealthy New York members of the house, who never has worked with the insurgents except once when he voted with them on the Bal linger-Pinchot committee matter, star tied the house by attacking the rules and indirectly the speaker of the house. None of the older insurgents has made more pronounced insurgent speech in this house. Fish was private sec retary to his father when the first Hamilton Fish was secretary of the treasury under Grant. He was twice speaker of the house in the general assembly of New York state and has been classed with the aristocrats in the house. In his speech today Mir Fish declared that unless there Is a change in the rules Republican su- premacy in this country will be endan- gered.
 According to MT. Fish, any bill sent to the rules committee, unless it had the support in advance of the organi- zation should be inscribed. like Dantes Inferno. "All hope abandon. ye who en- ter here"
 For three weeks" continued MT. Fish, q have had in the rules commit tee resolution asking that the com mittee on postoffices investigate and report to the house within thirty days the feasibility of the parcels post The rules committee has kept the lid on my resolution.
 This has convinced me how power less Is member of this house under such conditions. It is impossible to get any bill reported, no matter how beneficient, unless the organization consents. Such state of affairs exists in no other legislative body. except probably those of Turkey and Russia. Tn other words, though majority of this house wanted a certain bit of leg islation, 1t cannot be obtained except through the consent of three members of the committee on rules. This, to my mind, does not constitute 8 Republi can government"
 Current public opinion demands that the rules be more liberalized. ? he continued, 'Is it then not the part of political wisdom to amend the rules at the present session, rather than to endanger the Republican supremacy of the house by permitting the question to become an issue in every congress sional district?"
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-03
Is TO SECOND CLASS MATTER
Post Office Department Replies to Attack by Periodical Pub
 fishers Association.

Washington, Mar. 1.--The postoffice Department made public it's reply to The statements made by c. w Wilder, Representative of the Periodical Pub Hshers association of America, in a printed pamphlet entitled An Argu- nent on Second-Class Postal Rates ffom the Business Standpoint Alone"
 Ihe department warmly answers Mir.
 Nilder's attack on it's estimate, ac- fusing him of being ignorant of the postal service and lacking essential in- 5ormation readily obtainable, and says Every important conclusion he reaches ls fallacious.
 x The departments statement is an Elaborate discussion of the cost to the Government of postal facilities, par lcularly to second class matter and rural free delivery. It Is shown that the average length of the haud of
 nagazines is 1,04S miles, while that
 sf daily newspapers-also second class
 natter-is only 29l miles. The de-
 partment asserts that "the conclusion that there is no more expense to the Kovernment In carrying magazines an
 Average distance of 1.04S miles than 1n carrying newspapers 291 miles Is so palpably wrong as hardly to deserve
 fOmment."