davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-11
SILVER JUBILEE OF
THE STATE UNIVERSITY

No special invitations will be is
sued to attend the commencement
exercises of the Nevada State Uni
versity at Reno this year. The
board of regents extend a cordial
invitation TO everybody to be pres
ent. All of the buildings will be
open for inspection Saturday. Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday, May
13 to II. from . a. NJ. until A. p. m.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-11
THE GEOLOGIC SURVEY
TO BE AT NATIONAL.

The representative of the geologic
survey of the national government,
the Miner is informed. will be in
the National district in the near flu
ture on reconnaissance work. 1t is
expected that these government sci
entists will give the district a close
examination and an official classi-
fication such as will be of benefit
and interest to the prospector and
mine worker. 1t will be scientific
work justly due the Importance OF
the National district.--National
Miner.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-11
FIGHTERS MATCHED.

CHICAGO, May IL - Jimmy
Clabby, the Milwaukee middle
weight, and George (Knockout)
Brown, have been matched to box
ten rounds before the Hammond
Athletic club on May IS, The fight
ers will weigh in at 154 pounds
at 3 o'clock.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-11
GENERAL NAVARRO is
FORCED TO SURRENDER

Ell PASO, May 11.-General
Navarro and staff surrendered tc
Colonel Garibaldi late yesterday
afternoon. The estimate of dead
in battle is nearly 80 with $50
fatally wounded.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-11
TO FIGHT is ROUNDS.

ST JOSEPH, Mo-, May II =
Knockout" Brown of Chicago and
Billy Grupp of st. Louis, mid i|c-
weights, will sc ) rounds here
tonight before the business Men S
Athletic club.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-11

Thursday-This is the night of
that big eobweb social at the Pres
byterian church. Whatever you do
don't miss it, Bring all your
friends and come prepared for a
jolly good time.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-11
Aqua PRIETA is
wow EVACUATED

DOUGLAS, Ariz., May 1.-THE
federal troops evacuated Aqua
Prieta yesterday and the entire gar
rison is now enroute to Hermesilic.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-11

Toxic, Japan, May Il, 1911.
Honorable Bonanza,
Tonpah, New, U. S. A.
Have instructions sent to
baseball boys from Waseda
university Of Toxic to at
once go to Goldfield and
witness honorable game
baseball with Tonopah and
Goldfeld Elks Sunday next.
Waseda team sees Cubs and
St. Louis play honorable
game by last Monday, ~but |
have urgent desire for boys
to witness skillful exhibition
such like Tonopah and Gold
field Elks only know how to
play, Thanking you for the
honorable invitation
THE MIKADO. I
The evening world., 1911-10-11
HIS SON KIDNAPPED
FORTNIGHT AGO., He
TELLSP0L|CE NOW
Contractor Frankly Admits
He'd Rather Deal With Abb
ductorS Than Authorities.

Jockln Salvato. n contractor OF No.
lGs Stone avenuc. East New York. re-
ported to the police to-day the kidnap-
ping Of his n~ve-year-old son. Antonio.
on Sept. % last. lie had RETAINED from
reporting the case before In the hope
he would hear from the %kidnappers. lie
was frank In declaring that he would
rather deal with the kidnappers tina
trust to the police.
The boy, according to some OF his
little playmntes. was lei away from In
front Of his homo by two men who
offered him candy. The Saivatos have
never received any Matchmaking
threats and they have had no commu-
nication OF any kind since the dlsap-
pcarance OF the boy.
Il know he was kidnapped" said the
father. and | would keep quiet and
wait for developments IL it were not fop
the condition of my wife. She is des,
pcrately III and her worry over the boy
may Kill her. She has kept me from
going to the police. fearing hat II /
The evening world., 1911-10-11
Leader of England'S Militant
Sutfragettes Says There's
Truce at Home Nov.
SHE'LL KEEP
Will Speak in Many Cities
Before Returning to Urge
Cause Before Parliament

Mrs. Emmeline two ms, please -
~Pankhurst. the fourteen-lnch gun OF the
militant s~uffragette party Of England.
Is again In our midst after two years.
Mrs. Pankhurst came to-day on the
oceanic OF the White Star Line. She Is
over to promote the cause from now
until Christmas. and during that time
she Will attend women's meetings In
various portions of the country.
She is to address "A meeting at the
Academy Of Music. Brooklyn. Oct. Ii.
Then she goes to Louisville for the con-
vention to be held from oct. 10 to oct.
"a Cleveland. Chicago and Toronto are
on her schedule for the tour.
Il am resting" she said. from the
arduous fight with Parliament. We have
been promised that at the opening Of the
next session time Will be allowed us 10
present cur cause. Heretofore they
have always refused to give us a hear
ing.
The evening world., 1911-10-11
WOMAN WITH AXE
SAVES HUSBAND
FROM BIG DOG
After Animal Is Choked to
Death She Quietly
Faints.

Mrs. Nelson =. l.. Macan OF Perth
the shock incident to saving her hus-
band from the attack of a vicious dog
and at the same time IL being con-
graduated by her n~elghbors on the
pluck she showed In going to her hus-
bands rescue.
Macan choked the dog to death after
his wife had put the blade OF an axe
In the animals mouth. 50 that It could
not bite. Mrs. Macan struck at the
dog intending to kin It, hut the blade
OF the Ike went into its mouth and
she had presence OF mind enough to
twist until the animal was helpless.
The animal was a fine collie tina had
belonged to Macan fov years. II had
been acting strangely. and a veterinary
had been called to attend II, Mr.. Macan
was exercising theanimal yesterday and
was about to tie It to the fence at his
home when It sprang a. him. knocking
him down, lie fought It Off. at the
same time yelling for ncip.
Once. before his wife came. the dog
had almost fastened It's fangs In Ma
cans throat. but he managed to upset
IL. II was just lcaping az him again
when Mrs. Macan ran up with the axe
and struck It.
And when the battle was over. .he
dog lying dead at her feet and her hrs-
band unhurt beside her, the pluckv
woman tainted. MIR. Macan was not
even scratched.
The evening world., 1911-10-11
"KL0ND|KEQ QUEEN"
SUES FOR JEWELS
GIVEN HUSBAND
Valuables Turned Over to
"Count" by Custodians When
She Was Exploring She Says.

Mrs. Belinda Carbonnenu. described as
the Queen OF the Klondike, and tho first
woman to go to Alaska after the gold
discoveries. for whom suits have been
begun against Tiffany & Co. n Revil-
Ion Freres for 3ll.45i worth OF jewelry
and $500 worth of furs and other wear
ing apparel. explained to-day through a
representative that the articles sued for
were lost because the defendants had
given them to her husband.
She alleges in her complaint that the
articles were lost through the negli-
gsnce OF the defendants. Her husband
called himself Count Carbonneau at
times, but his real name Is said 10 be
Charles +. Carbonneau.
She alleges she deposited the article.
with the two concerns June IS. 1904,
with the understanding that they would
be kept until the owner called for them
She formerly was Belinda Mulrooney
and lived IN scranton. Penn.
She went to the Klondlke. got rich
by stalking claims and keeping a store,
and married C~arbonneau. she decided
he married her for her money, and.
leaving him there. came to New York
in 1904. When she learned he had fol-
lowed she stored her v~aluables to keep
them from him and went back to the
Klondike to look after her interests.
She returned In November. 1905. and
says that when she vent for her prop
erty she was told 1t had beer delivered
to her husband. Ever since. she says,
she has tried to find him and recover
1t. and, failing, has sued the custo-
dams just before her claim would have
been outlawed.
The defense OF the two companies,
IL is understood, will be that they de-
livered the property In good faith to
a person they understood TO be n rep
rcscntative of Mrs, Carbonneau. The
Count" is understood to have been
heard of June 80 of this year. when
he returned from Europe as financial
agent or the Mdderos.
The evening world., 1911-10-11
DAUGHTER SAVES FAMILY
OVERCOME BY GAS IN HOME.
East New York Chemist, Wife and
Two Children Narrowly ES-
cape Death.

william Bush, a chemist. OF No. -
Euclid avenue, East New York, with his
wife and two children narrowly escaped
death by asphyNiatIon early to-day. The
Bush family lives on the first floor OF
a two-family house. Charles Schultes
occupies the upper iOor,
The chemist nc his wife, with Will
lam, seventeen, ana Rose. eighteen
years old, were in the Bush home
while Irene, seven years OH, was
sleeping upstairs with the nelghbors.
At an early hour Rose was awakened
by an unusual odor, She BEGAN
screaming ana Schultes ran down TO
see what was wrong.
He found that Mrs, Bush had acct
dentally struck a gas jet Just before
retiring and turned II so the house was
filed with gas. The chemist and his
wife were badly under the Influence OF
the poison and the two children We're
suffering from its effects. Schultes
called Policeman Weiss, who got DR..
Melvin from Bradford Street Hospital
The doctor revived the family and all
Will scoyer.
The evening world., 1911-10-11
TRANSIT ROUTES
QUEENS Up TO
TRANSIT BOARD
Plans of the Public Service
Commission Reported to
That Body.

The Board of Estimate received Tor
It's approval to-day plans prepared by
the Public Service Commission laying
out rapid transit routes for the benefit
OF the Borough OF Queens.
The routes are the so-called Fifty
ninth street. woodside and Astoria line
and a new Roosevelt avenue line. The
original Fifty-nlnth street, WoodsIdc
and Astoria route extends from Sew
Manhattan. to Seventh avenue and
Fifty-ninth street, thence through Fifty
ninth street. across the Queensboro
Bridge to the westerly side Of Crescent
street. Queens. From Crescent street
one branch Is to run over the bridge
approach and bridge plaza. Queens
boulevard vladuct. queens Boulevard,
Thompson avenue. G%reenpoint avenue.
Stillman avenue to the westerly side Of
Fifth street. which is the Woodside ex-
tension to the route. The Roosevelt
avenue route begins at Roosevelt ave-
nue.. Queens. connects with the line
across the greensboro Bridge and con-
tinues along Roosevelt avenue In Queens
to Prime street. 100
Another branch 6ffhe route goes from
the greensboro Bridge at Crescent
street along the bridge plaza TO Acad.
envy street. along Jackson avenue to
Second avenue n thence to Dltmars
avenue.
These routes are in accordance with
the programme suggested In the report
OF June 8. 1911. OF the Select Commit.
tee OF the Board OF Estimate and Appor-
tlonmcnt and Of the Public Service Com
mission. In that report II was est
mated that the line from Fifty-nin,h
street 10 Queens Plaza would cost about
t2,50C.Co. with IL miles OF subway track
and 20 miles OF elevated track. that
the Astoria line you'd cost 81. o ,OJO.
with As miles OF elevated track, ana
the Corona and Woodsile line 81. so, 900.
with "a miles OF elevated track.
II these routes are legsllzed by action
OF the Board of Estimate and the Mayor
and at least one.half OF tho property
owners, It woul be possible, for the
estimated sum OF $4,000, to provide
rapid transit facilities through FIfty-
ninth street over the Q~ueeusboro Brldgr
to Astoria n Woodside.
The evening world., 1911-10-11
BRIDE Of A DAY
CAN GET NOBODY
T0PR0vEH HER AGE
Father and Mother Don't
Know, But Neighbor Thinks
Bertha Is Only Seventeen.

Bertha Levy. wearing an elaborate
own that snug'y encascl her is poun Is
Of personality. came before supreme
Court Justice Grocnblum today. TO
have her marriage to Morris Levy an
nullcl because ~ her youth. sla vas
somewhere between seventeen ard
eighteen years old" when Alderman
Smith tod the Knot In city Han last
fan 1t vas not until A ~ncighbur. Mrs.
Bessie Goldberg. gave the date OF her
marriage that the Court was able to get
definitely near the girls agn.
Mrs. Levy said she lived with her hus-
band one day. then left him because he
insulted her.
How did he insul, YOU" questioned
the Court.
"IIc asked no to 20 20 work" an
swcrcd the onc-day bride.
Mrs. Levy could not give the day OF
her birth. Her lawyer said no certin-
cate had been filed In the Board Of
Health. Her father. Wolr Kr.cnIch. a
Harlem merchant. mad forgotten hts
daughters age. Nor could Mrs. Kricn-
ich give her nge. All she knew was
that she wanted her daughters mar.
riage TO that %loafer. Morris. annulled.''
After many questions by the Justice.
who characterized the situation az
"iaos. extraordinary" the mother "as,
n ray OF light on her dau~hter's age.
II tell you; you ask Mrs. Goldberg
she was married a year after me. May
bc~that will help"
Mrs Col tharr t.afln,1 that qha xyaa
The evening world., 1911-10-11
Court for Army Officers,

WASHINGTON. oct. II. - President
Taft has appointed a board Of officers to
court-martiul two regular army officers
without knowing what are the charges
preferred against them. The officer,
to be tried are capt. Jacques dc LATTE
Of the Twelfth Infantry, and First Lieut.
George h, Price Of tine Fourteenth Cav
airy. both stationed IN Manila. There
Is not a line on this side of the Pacific
Ocean TO indicate on what charges tho
officers must face the court.
The evening world., 1911-10-11
MISS ARMOUR, ONCE A
CRIPPLE, NOW DANCES.
DR.. Lorenz's Patient Slightly Lame,
Also Rides Horse and Enjoys
Outdoor Sports.

CHICAGO, Oct. ll-Miss Lolita Ar
mour is taking dancing lessons. Sew
eral years ago she was a sufferer from
congcnital dislocation of tho hip and
1t was feared never would DO able to
walk without crutchos.
Or. Lorenz. a noted exponent OF
"bloodless surgery" came to this
country from Germany a few years
ago and gave Miss Armour a course Of
m|anlpulatory treatment. which proved
successful.
Miss Armour st!ll shows some traces
OF lameness. but has long been able to
take horseback rides ami now her TAX
ing up dancing Is the source of much
pleasure to nrr friends. She has eli.
tered as a student at the Chicago Latin
school
The evening world., 1911-10-11
GIRL KILLED ON HANDleBAR.

PHILADELPHIA, oct. ll.-Annie
Young. aged twenty-five, is dead. and
James Hunter, aged Twenty-Five is dy-
ing as the result of a collision OF a
motorcycle with a trolley car last night
at Broad and Jackson streets,
The SRI was riding on the handlebar
OF the machine which Hunter was driv-
ing when the collision occurred. Her
skull Was fractured and she died while
being removed TO a hospital. Hunters
skull was also fractured and he Is
suffering from interna! injuries.
The evening world., 1911-10-11
WON'T DISCUSS POLITICS TILL
SHE'S A CITIZEN.

IT viii not discuss politics until / am
a citizen" she replied. 'r3ut | am glad
10 say tlat in Turkey the sultan re-
Gently heard with respectful attention a
delegation Of women who presented their
position. In Persia also a memhe of
the Parliament has made a speech in
favor OF suffrage. The lands where
here Is not supposed to be freedom are
.yequeLtly much mora liberal than our
boa sted free countries"
Count and Countess &c In Cree, with
Kwanti Gnu, were among the pdsseng-
ers. The Countess IL a daughter OF
CHARLES steele, one Of the partners In
the house Of j. L. Morgan a Co., and
she is a thoroughly pleasing n demo-
cratic woman, KWanti Chu Is a royal
Chinese purp. whose mother Is In the
proud possession OF j, Plerpont Nor
gan. The Oun and Countess W. "s.t
her father for some time,
Bill and Phl,ip, the two little sons Of
MIR. and Mrs. William Favorsham, all
dressed I'm k,l,.es. came over with Mrs,
Mary opp, their grandmother. 20 ac-
company their parents on tour t..l3
season.
The evening world., 1911-10-11
rIE JOY or LIVING ~ THE UER-
irtGE OF THE LEAN. I WAS
sTutT-AND I KNOW.

NY friends were charitable and they
called I obesityi others referred to me ~
being STOUT. but | know. u was lust
plain bulky weight. I was mIser,bie-you,
stout.
To reduce your weleht YOU mus, f1nd
the cause. YOU must get at the very rsA-
FOUND THE Cause.-The Rrsr
WAS EASY.
Before I succeeded. I tried ~evnryth,us
reason.
u was MISUNDERSTANDING
~ had 60 dc was TO remove the cause.
pls method without drugs. medicine.
n .JTdens nSerStsGs or ',Grya,l:n aist;,-t
weeks, and guarantee THAI I can do the
BODY. hut a slmple home treatmenti even .
,b hhd n car Ise Il without harm Throu.h
ment succceded because had found the
~ Ign Wy ,ssn nn2syS climb to the :yFn%i!
DO that until / had taken Off ~ pousds
OF ny YOU poa a4c ssisst vour ov. ,.,.
Illness and health and &fissaarss'0 S YOU m, n D.s:
MI me (? ,ell y2g how to reduce Soss
n}'lc$Ir WIN '9a .irueSIiSSSas '@sl ,,issssu,' f S.a. a.
e Si.'H%Hy!a .a e S9 b no %yi 'sssi sSss s. able Inca 10
amount ~ to 10 pounds without, harmful
exercises or starvation diet. druss or med.
SEND. for my booklet, WEIGHT Rsdps.
,iSa without aSs ps1ES h. i \ yours ,of the
you. postage. prepaid
happiness liz To give u.
Sincerely. your friend.
MARJORIE HAMILTON.
sulte I.t5 Central Bank Bids..
Denver. Col.
The evening world., 1911-10-11

made the thing public the kidnappers
would kill the child"
Salvato was unable to give the police
the slightest clue 10 work on. lie said
his boy was a plump. sturdy little chap,
three feet tall and Weighing nifty pounds.
Ills hair and eyes are brown. lie has
two front teeth missing. He wore a
gray sweater and blue Knockers and a
little brown cap
The evening world., 1911-10-11
AMERICAN NEWSPAPERS KIND
Err THAN THE ENGLISH.

THE American press Is kinder to our
cause han the papers OF other lands.
although / an glad to report that the
London standard is now devoting a
page to the women's platform.
II have been much interested In the
contest for suffrage In California and am
astonished and gr!eved TO see that the
women seem TO have lost their fight. I
had thought California would follow the
lead of Washington in this regard.
"But the cause had made material
progress."
She was asked about the offer OF ono
OF her English fellow workers to take
service In the army and her advocacy OF
the enlistment of women. She replied Z:
"a am not quite willing TO go TO the ex-
treme suggested. Already we have a
prominent part in the work of an army.
What would you do without our nurses?
] think. too, that women might be of SER
vice as scouts. but | am not prepared to
urge service In the ranks"
what do you think Of the Turkish
wnr?' She was asked.
The evening world., 1911-10-11
City Girls of To-Day Are Seeking OnH Amusement
Teach Self 0nfrOL Self Sacrifice and Responsibility,
Says Kate Douglas Wiggin-She'H Learn
Cooking Alter Marriage.
Too Much Excitement Too Much Pleasure Hunting
Gin mates The Idea of Being HeLpneets, and
Leaves Them "Oniy Drones in The Hye."
BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH
~ there is anything in the uori.

~ there Is anything in the ,cori. acre futile
than a useless man, IL is a useless poman.
Eliminate the mother instinct from the universe,
that beautiful tender feeling which cares for all the
little things OF life and makes them fertile, makes them
grow. and what have we left? The drones in the hive.
How shall We train our young girls so as not to add
to their NUMBER
Mrs. Kate Douglas Wiggin, who asked these ques.
tions, Is not didactic. She does not approach n prob.
lem with a sword in one hand and a solution in the
other.
Tho Nav EpyIo,a ,., at.
The evening world., 1911-10-11
SHOULD BE ASHAMED OF BEING
c5CEES IN The HIVE.

OHcEeS IN TIE HIVE.
I'm pretty awkward with my hands
because my activities are in other lines.
out I'm sure II YOU or I had been
p'aced on a ranch at twenty we should
nave fitted ourselves to everything a
,'ncn woman has to do-cooking. sew
ins' even TO the making of mems
eiotnes' We'd be ashamed to be drones
IN 'he hive. to receive always and
never give anything.
"self-eontroi. ~self-saorince, re-
sponsibility-thoss are the things
the modern cir. reeds to loarn.
she may call then the o.d-fashioned
virtues. but what has she given us
instead? One generation mod!aes and
adapts the ideals OF another. In Amer
lea perhaps. every decade shows some
change some modification. But surely
girls DO not want to get away from the
Ideal OF the mother and helpmeet. the
maker and beaut!fer OF countless little
but great things"
The evening world., 1911-10-11

suhbeams was Just back from Chicago. where her "Rebecca of Sunnybrook
Farm sbeing played. While there. because OF Mother Carys Chickens ="
her most recent story, which the principal of wadleigh High School has
pronounced the best textbook o ethics for the young" vet pubIisbod
Mrs. Wiggin was interviewed extensively on the training II girls mon,
other things. she was made to advocate a "municipal tra,n,rg school ,s
wives"
The evening world., 1911-10-11
FAT VANISHES
One POUND A DAY
By New Drusiess Method.
TRUE SUCCESS At LAST
Double Chin vani.bes.

During the Last Two Months Over nm
thousand Women Have sent IN Ne for
Copy of This Remarkable Booklet.
"Wti0HT REDUCTION WITH
OUT DRt Gs." Isn't This
Convincing Evidence A.
TO Its Value?
The evening world., 1911-10-11

What n~onsense.' she said to mo
yesterday. Il believe that the state
should do everything for the child that
the parent cannot. @. vi! not. do. p"t
we must not deprive the parents Of the
education which the training OF children
gives them. l DO not know which Is
more to blame. parent or child. wnen a
girl grows up In responsibility and
~selfshness. i rave talked 20 thousands
OF girls OF thirteen or fourteen in the
high schools OF New York-Wadle!gh
and Washington Irving-and having seen
the flushed interest. the bright. eager
eyes OF these children. l know that they
are susceptible 20 good influences.
What happens to them between tina:
time and the age hen they become
wives without any idea OF the RESPONSE
bill.ies Of w%ifehood. with no conception
even of the meaning OF the word 'hclp-
meet with no purpose OF giving some
thing for what they receiver"
Mrs. wiggin. or Mrs. George c. Riggs.
as her friends know her. IA just re-
turne 10 her delightful apartment in
West Fifty-eighth street. Tea was be-
ing served when our conversation took
place. and Mrs. wiygin wore a tea
gown of French organdie which blended
the cool grays and blues OF her New
England skies.
The evening world., 1911-10-11
LACK EVEN OlD-FASHiONED
ACCOMPLISHMENTS"

why. there actually are girls who
don't know how to arrange the flowers
for the table. Yet It can't be said hat
they give their time to the cultivation
OF their minds, The girl OF today
hasn't even the accomplishments OF the
old-fashioned woman She doesn't draw
or paint. play the harp or speak any
language but her own What Go snch
girls do?"
They go to %matinees,' ! answered,
wearing exaggerated. ovcr-expen5ive
clothes, @ith their hair ra.'el and pad
ded out OF ali human s~emhlhrcs.'
with real mother-of-peRrl opera
glasses and a box OF chocolates IN their
laps!" added Mrs. WiSgln to complete
the picture. IAN the parapncrnai!a OF
extravaganza,
1T don't think there 10 any
doubt, 10 there. that the city girl
gots too much excitement, too
much amusement, not always OF
tho best character. but OF ccurss
that depends or the class Of girl
and on the Judgment OF the parent.
Yet without training how can one
ex pect such a little creature TO develop
.ato a real woman-a real wife,"
But the man who marries her must
admire her as she is" l said.
He may hope that she will change,
that she will develop" Mrs. Wlggin
answered, and really the love OF a
man who Is her-well. her superior as a
human being sometimes works won
ders with a woman's character. 1t de
velops her as much almost as the love
OF her children. But so many girls
don't want TO develop, They are stodgy.
stupid, not with native stupidity, but
with arrested development. What our
The evening world., 1911-10-11

"lt Is not true that We have made a
bargain to drop our militant pro-
gramme. We have merely declared a
truce and are waiting for our hearing.
All the progress we have made has been
. g result OF militant n. thods and I
have certainly not been n party to any
bargain I'm that regDert