davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-29
s20p.ooo Lumber rInut urn..

VANCOUVER. u. G.. March 2)-The
saw mill. -hiusic mil aud lumber yard
OF tho Pitt l;i,cr saw NH Company at
Pre- RIVER, twenty-five miles east Of
Vancouver, were destroyed by fire yes.
tcrdly. Tho loss Was tiOO.UOU
The evening world., 1911-03-29

pEkING, March @-The Russian
has formally notified China
that It IL satisfied with her nnal reply
90 the Russian ultimutum.
The evening world., 1911-03-29
Traps, shoots Big Catnmount

WINSTED. Conn, March 29,-Ollvcr
c. Adams set a steel trap for big game
In Canton a few days ago. Yesterday
the trap was missing, While looking
about for trace OF It Adams heard a
noise above him and saw a large cata-
mount on a limb, the trap fastened 20
its leg. Two rifle balls brought Tie
animal TO the ground. but It require !
six to end its life. The cat weIgicl
twenty-four pounds,
The evening world., 1911-03-29
Venus at Last Justified.

The Fashionable size Cor a woman's
waist, wairh was thirteen inches In
Catherine d. Nodl,i's ;Ia.n ard eighteen
inches not very many years ago. has
now been fixed at twonty-six inches by
the modistes OF Paris. The Venus Of
Milo is about 20 he justified after all
these years.
with all tie atrocities OF balloon
sleeves. high busts and wasp waists.
the modern gown that tends toward
simplicity Of line and follows tho line
OF the human body. Is on the right
road toward common sense n good
taste.
There is ono peculiar weakness
which the critics have held aga i.st
woman unanimously" Mrs. Wood
added. and that is her v%anity. She Is
thought unworthy OF the right to vote.
because slc cares whether her hat is
trimmed on ne right side or the left,
but wouldn't a man stay indoors all
The evening world., 1911-03-29
4 Man.

From the Kansas City Journsl)
He Is the most methodical mal !
know"
AS 10 how7'
when n. get. too mad to 81, stIl he
beats the rugs"
The evening world., 1911-03-29

graceful and charminr. standing up.
You could not tell the figure from that
OF any woman in an ordinary walking
skirt. 1t was only ia the seated figure
that the division was apparent. I don
now that the harcm skirt will be
adopted by American women. but the
present agitation means nothing.
Don't o remember the hue and cry
raised when Women started to ride the
bicycle? DO YOU recall that the walking
length skirt introduced by the Rainy
Daisies and now universally adopted,
WAS nncn hold To be Il frenk rcfnrmn
The evening world., 1911-03-29
hauIs Out Four Bad Teeth.

But when the rOslned grip was fast
along twelve feet of struggling snake
Keeper Burns lost no time IN getting
20 work. First he pricd open Eya's
Jaws and then he inserted a block Of
wood. Bending overS he saw that four
teeth we're badly decayed and that
there was an aoscess just abaft the
port bicuspid.
lie piled the 'orceps FIRST and got the
bad teeth ont in Jig time. Then he
welded the lancet with dcft skin, Eva
was making a tremendous fuss and
some of her brothers and sisters up IN
the tree stumps were beginning to look
ugly.
Get a move on, Rurnsy," painted BIN
SNYDER, "or Wen all be mixed up IN a
hundred feet of snake here
Burns made all possible haste, but he
nevertheless did the job up according
Ia scientific methods, spraying Eva'S
mouth with antiseptic and testing all
her other teeth TO see that none was
loose. When he had finished he gavc
the signal and his seven assistants
leaped from the cage and slammed the
door. The operation was in every way
q success, and Eva is already showing
signs OF sprightliness and manifcst.ng
symptoms OF appetite.
The evening world., 1911-03-29

Mrs. Wood began ~
saying that she had
been misluotcd as -
her denunciatIon Of
tho harem skirt.
The pictures pub
llshed in the papers are
awful" she said, ''pu.
| saw "a harem cos
tune in a department
store window the other
day which was most
The evening world., 1911-03-29
TICKET HAWKING
ON SIDEWALKS TO
co MERELY ON
Corporation Counsel to Await
Final Appeal TO Court Be-
fore Stopping Nuisance.

Although the decision OF Justice New
burger IN the supreme Court yesterday.
which upheld the new city ordinance
prohibiting ticket s|pe'u!atIng iu from,
Of theatres, has already become efec.
tive, "a 50, said to-day the nuisance
probably would bc permitted 20 continue
throughout the present theatrical
season.
While Corporation Counsel Watson
J declined to be interviewed on the sub.
ject, 1t was learned autloritttivcly that
he had under con liberation a PROPOSE
ton from tee las nrs FOR ,nc spccull-
tors t. continue thor trafin uumolcsted
pending an appeal 80 the higher courts
from Justice NcHuoeger's decision.
Plan 20 Get Quick Decision.
'"fhe Corporation Counsel has not
aGrocd to the plan as vet" said "a per-
soa familiar with a.. case to-day. hut
be has Informed the attorneys for the
spectators tAl: Do they would cooper
ate with hiu 10 csprdi, me- the lItIul-
! t!un Iu the uig.'r courts tHd prouiso
that tho sp,. ulJlors would ,elsc Their
moro objectionable methods of dispoa-
irE of tickets m i...' theatres ho
might be pc sIldoI 10 let the matter
stand ia Annoyance uuiil the appeal Is
finally determined
Under the .lW t.. police hl,o the
power To- SION am ticket .pc"u,1tiuG 900
front of theatres 40 uu.o. Cummf-
stone" ,lln.,.. ..N"N'r. haze announced
that uc has not been officially notified
The evening world., 1911-03-29
When All Types of Women Wear Similar C0wns

Il IL all as tho cutters
plan. hut with all this
tyranny n mar has
| pockets in which to put
tall his portable posses
slons and women go on
clutching a slipper
parcel and a leather
bag in one arm, while =
the other elbow presses X
the lifted fold OF her q
skirt TO hold the UNI "
brella aloft In the hand.
An umbrella for postmen has been
invented whicl ~fastens 10 the shoul-
der, and II bags and nuns and parcels
have to he carried. It nay become a
boon for woman. too.
I'm no country do women spend as
much money on their personal adorn-
ments as in America. We sec hats at
SEQ each, slippers $40 and S6 per pair.
blouscs at 500. and as prices rise the
standard OF clothes rises with them.
What. Dress on 500 a year, Mrs
Gramercy Park exclaims. Why. I
couldn't dress my salads on $500 n
year."
Just here the cp'grammatic Mrs.
Wood said a good word for The Audu-
bon Society.
Woman is an angel" she remarked.
but her angelic nature Is not best
shown by borrowed plumage. The love
feathers that are the wedding ring Of
the herons and cgrets are not for the
conscientious woman. Who knows that
for her sacrifice at the altar OF vanity
the plume hunter takes not only the
feathers of the slaughtered parents. but
leaves their orphaned ncstlings to starvc.
Back Of the feather merchant and the
| plume hunter is the authority OF FASH
ion, If all woman refused to wear the
aigrette In any form that ~adornment
would soon be out OF favor
Women OF moderate means try TO
equal their richer sisters, and the model
gown has added It's share to the pres
ent day worries. The blonde that
weighs 200. the brunette angular M a
%grenadier. the petite cypsy o. the will
lowy Titan beauty. all deck themselves
out in the same outfit.
1T Is the duty of every voman TO
dress artistically and becomlngly with
A sense Of proportion between the in
come and the dress account
The evening world., 1911-03-29

as we SO rarely do-thc qualities Of sense and charm. She has a grown
daughter. but she had to prove It to me yesterday by producing her, and
her home. at No. 20 Springfield avenue. is as harmonious and beautiful in
its arrangement as though its mistress were untouched by the Attic gift of
satire.
The evening world., 1911-03-29
Present vaaaries Are Mild.

The present yagaries of fashion"
Mrs. Wood told The members of the Clio
club, though they may seem extreme,
arc mild when compared with those of
other days: but the hobblc and harcm
skirts and the peach basket and helmet
hats will never displace tho flowing
robe, the braided hair and the yelled
The evening world., 1911-03-29
Keeper Finds Cause OF Trouble.

Director Smith called Keeper Snydcr's
attention to the failure OF Eva's APP
petite and pointed out that she watched
the other pythons feed with a lustcr-
less eye.
something ais the LADY" said Mr..
Smith, land I think IT is her teeth. You
better have Burns make an eNamina-
ton"
Burns did make on examination
though not al close quarters. lie stud
led Eva for hours at a time through
the glass walls of the cage, and yester-
day he diagnosed her trouble as gum
boil, plus necrosis Of the dcntlnc.'
Eva is getting Old" said Burns, and
her teeth are troubling her
BIZ Snyder had preparations for the
dental operation under way shortly az
Ter 8 o'clock his morning, Keepers Pat
rick Herman and Bon Hurton were
ordered TO the python cage 10 assist in
holding Eva's head. Snyder aud three
assistant keepers were to look after the
python's mid-section and tail. Burns
was TO have "A free hand in welding
the forceps and Lancet.
The evening world., 1911-03-29

as natural and even more universal
than the maternal instinct.
woman may not adapt herself tenn
pcramcn;t,ly, but there is no limit
when II comes to clothes. She lets
herself out or pinches herself In; is
bonod for a straight Jacket or takes to
girdles, is concave or convex, hlpless
Or hammered: ruhiod or slim, plasters
the hair down or wears pounds OF false
locks 10 NEE; the latest freaks Of
fashion.
The evening world., 1911-03-29
Eva Tanguay, Pet of Central
Park Zoo, Relieved From
Suffering.
OTHER SNAKES LOOK ON
Coiling Monsters Swing Over
head While Dentist Pulls
Decayed Molars.

A considerable dental operation was
performed to-day on Eva Tanguay, the
thirteen-foot python in the Central
Park Zoo. Four teeth were removed
from the Jaw on the constructor and a
gum-boil %lanced, seven keepers assist
Ing in the job.
Keeper Burns. curator OF the avlary,
welded tho forceps and yanked out tho
teeth while the others he'd on VITA
might and main to the writing and
twisting coils. Twelve other pythuns
looked ON from their pcrchcs in the
stumpy trees In the big python cage.
swinging their heads to and fro and
whistling their sympathy for their dis
tressed sister.
A month ago Director John W. Smith
noticed that Eva Tanguay had lost her
appetite. She is the pride of the reptile
Exhibit In Central Park and MIR. Smith
was deeply concerned. The pythons
are fed every fortnight. and their diet
consists of specially selected rats that
are caught by Head Keeper Snyder IN
the hay house OF the zoo. Until recently
Eva Tanguay has never failed 70 take
her share of the plump rodents that arc
dumped by the bushcl into tho python
.ay
The evening world., 1911-03-29

day soonor than vclr the fuld In his
hat band or usyo his coat buttoned up
on the wrong side?
Men, YOU know, never assert their
independence of tho fashion mongers;
their shoulder are broad or narrow.
their chests full! or their waists small
The evening world., 1911-03-29
Thirteen Snakes In the Cage.

When the corps OF dentists arrived at
the cage with their instruments and a
box Of rosin, the rosin To be rubbed o.
their gloves to give them u good grip
on Eva's sinuous coils, the thirteen ny
thous in tho cage We're taking their
early morning stroll around the cage
Iva was stretched out Nat and appeared
utterly devoid Of animation.
she certainly looks like n sick lady
sad snyder, but | reckon when v"
begin she'll pcrk mp a fcw.' Turning
10 Keeper Horton. Snyder directed him
to get "A broom and drive the pthons
IN the trees as soon as they got a grip
on Eva's head.
This grip was obtained ny n forkel
stick. The moment the door OF the cage
was opened Burns reached out with the
stick and jammod 1t down just back OF
Eva's head. While he held the stick
Hurtun got busy with the broom AMI
drove tho other pythons NJ into the tree
etumps.
Eva appeared stunned for n moment
but when Bill snyder and his assistant
keepers stepped inside and took hold ~
her tail she developed about ten horse
power of animation. Cntil Hurtun and
Herman got n strange grip amidships
and Just back of the throat II looked
as II the constructor was going &c shake
OF the 800 pounds that had attached
itself TO her after coils.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-27
REFORM IN PENAL METHODS.

The state prisons of California have been
maintained at cost to taxpayers of approximate
= 100000 year. Thanks to the operations of
the bill Governor johnson submitted to the leg
stature January 81, which the legislature prompt
ly enacted, the prisons of the state will become
wholly self supporting in few years
There is an admirable result for progressive
government to have placed within the reach of
early achievement, but the saving in dollars and
cents great as it prOspectively is, is as nothing
to the saving in manhood to be effected through
the plan. Heretofore men have been Gagged in
the penltentlary to serve their sentences and
turned loose upon society at the expiration of
their terms, without having been afforded any
opportunity to learn any useful employment or
trade whereby they might subsequently, maintain
themselves in honesty.
1t is true that at San Quentin the prisoners
were employed in making jute bags, but inasmuch
as San Quentin is the only place where jute bag:
are made, to obtain employment at that Occupa-
ton it was necessary for the discharged pr
crS to return to San Quentin
Under the law convicts are to be taught
mcnt and that without being brought into com
petition with free labor it being proposed to use
the products of their industry in other state in
stitutions SO carefully guarded is the plan in
this respect that it received the approval of even
the San Francisco labor council. But the hui
mantarian feature of the law is its chief com
mcndatOn. 1t will be the means Of working the
regeneration of hundreds Of men who else would
have recourse, upon release from prison. but
TO enter again upon lines of crime.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-27
POLITICAL ASSASSINATION IN RUSSIA.

The assassination Of Stolypin the Russia prime
minister has brought forth the usual flood of
homlicS about the futility of assassination as ii
remedy Tor government cruelty and oppression.
These are futile because they fail to deal with
all sides of the question. Assassination is the
logical result Of the kind of government they
have in Russia The Russian system is the parent
OF political assassination. 1t prompts private
vengeance and creates the very conditions in
which assassination terminates and takes on the
hue OF humanitarian and patriotic motive For
three generations the Russian government has
been striving to make polyglot people, diverse
hi language. religion, social habit and race as
plfalion, speak the same language, worship ac
cOrdng to the same creed and conform to the
same political and social habit. In pursuit of
inns Object 1t has suppressed free speech and
broken down all the ancient guarantees Of local
autonomy and racial integrity. The same policy
OF stern repression that first applied to the
Roman Catholic Poles was in time applied to
the Luthrrans of Finland. The world knows what
horrors committed in the effort to make
the Jews become Russians and Greek Catholics
The same ruthless treatment was applied to the
ArmenianS The army and the judicial system
were employed instruments to compel peoples
Oh other races to abandon their native speech and
abJure their religion, to adopt the Russian Ian
4uage and the government religion
All protests were repressed with brutal tran
n.y. The knout and the bayonet silenced the press
and suppressed freedom of thought and speech
IN the universities. Assassination of rulers and
ministers is the natural result Desperate en-
tinr>iaSS resort to the bomb and the pistol as the
oM!y effective means Of striking at a despOtsm
winch shows no mercy and respects no right
II is not an effective remedy but it advertises
thc crimes and horrors of an unworthy govern
hrnt and voices protest. 1t is the Sangunary
iI1H OF hldcous system. \ government that
breeds assassination cannot complain of its brood
Il IS useless to mOralize over the futity of MUIR
u"rmg ears and their agents.
The murders will not cease till the Internal
system which provikes them is changed Do
V" not Sympathize with the assassins? Do we
not IN our hearts believe the Grand Duke Ser
gus and StOlypm got than they de-
SerVed-that they were monstrous tyrants who de
served death Is not their bloody end in ac-
cordance with the law of compensation? ''As vel
sow so shall We reap SO says the word of
God. Did not these men reap as they had sown ??
Did they not fall victims to the dreadful system
of which they were remorseless agents? Assas-
snaton cannot work reforms, cannot redress
INJURIES, but it can warn typrants and does teach
bloody lesson which will some day have to be
learned, even in Russia.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-27
TO EXCLUDE CHINESE TEAS.

The treasury department has denied entry at
the port Of San Francisco to large cOnsign-
mcnt Of green tea from China. That is the first
step in campaign of exclusion that China will
feel far more severely than the exclusion of its
people from these shores.
Most green teas are artifcially cOlOred. Green
and black teas may be made from the same leaf.
When they are to be converted into green tea,
the leaves are roasted almost Immediately after
they gathered, then rolled and quickly dried.
The Chinese themselves never drink dyed teas,
but color them artifically to meet the foreign de-
mand. Formerly, Prussian blue mixed with gyp-
sum was used to color green teas, then indigo
was employed and latterly doubtless the synthetic
substitute which has practically supplanted the
natural product.
For more than year DR.. Wiley has been war
ring against the importation Of artifcially coored
teas. Last week the treasury department officially
announced that teas containing artificial coloring
matter would be refused admission at the custom
houses of the country. This decision will infict
tremendous injury on China There the chief
harvest of the tea leaves though varying in diff
ferent district, ends in May and June This years
crop has been prepared for market, the green teas
Intended for foreign consumption being articially
c6lOrcd as usual. Millions of pounds in transit
will be denied admission Two million pounds
arrived in San Francisco in single shipment that
was refused entrance
The result? Green teas will be higher in our
markets for period and China will suffer heav-
lily, but tea drinkers will drink unauthorized tea.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-27
p E r S ON LIS
Comings and Goings of Our Local
People and Others

Harry Coogan, the insurance man.
is registered at the MiZpah hotel
DR.. A. B. Durham of GoldfieId is
in town
Harry J. Avinzo Of Reno is reg
istered at the Mizah hotel
Thomas Kendall arrived from
Manhattan last evening.
J. NJ. Fox, wife and child arrived
this afternoon by auto from Rat
tlesnake.
J. f. Davidson of Round Noun
tain, returned from Carson City
this morning.
Mrs. Bert Smith arrived from
Portland this morning on a visit
to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F..
Dennis.
Attorney H. S. Cook returned
this morning from Reno and Carson
City, where he has been on legal
business.
Fl. H. Eaton, of the Newark De-
yelopment company, near San
Francisco, is at the Mizpah. He
will remain for several days
Edward Jussen, general manager
of the Silver Fredericksburg Mining
company at Blair, departed by auto
yesterday for Eureka, New.
William Atkins of Salt Lake City,
representing the National Savings
and Trust company, is stopping at
the Mizpah. He is writing insur-
ance bonds.
W. d. Forster, general agent of
the Tonopah & Goldeld railroad,
was a passenger for Goldfeld this
morning. He was returning from
Montreal, Canada.
Joe Kendall, superintendent of
the Round Mountain Mining COM
pany autoed over from the noun
tain town last night to meet his
wife and children, who arrived this
morning from Grass Valley, Cal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-27
HALF DOZEN CHINESE
ARE NOW QUARA MINED

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Sept. 27.-
A half dozen Chinese occupying
sleeping quarters over stable here
have been quarantined for CHAMBERS.
The disease is supposed to have
spead to the stable from Pasadena,
where an epidemic of the disease
has compelled the health authorities
to order the use of all public
drinking troughs discontinued. CLAN
ders is readily communicable to
human beings and is almost always
fatal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-27
CN( LIE SAM PILATT
TO HANDLE

United States Attorney Sam Plat
decided yesterday that Edward Mar
sail, who was arrested at Manhat-
tan some time ago for selling liquor
to an Indian, ward of the govern
ment, should be taken to Yerington
a. { given hearing before a United
States commissioner Deputy Sheriff
Santos left with his charge this
morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-27

A test run on ten per cent COP
per ore from Mason valley at Aus
TIN, on new concentrating plant,
mas proven a success. 1t is most
probable that such a plant will be
installed in Mason valley at no dis
tant date. Less than one-quarter
of enc per cent copper was left in
the tailings, while the concentrates
ran better than ten per cent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-27
JOINT FIELD
TRIALS ARE Open
in WASHINGTON

MOUNT VERNON, Wash, Sept.
27.-Joint field trials of the ALL
American and the United North
west field track clubs opened at Mt.
Vernon yesterday with the running
of the series of the All-American
derby. The survivors of the first
series were: Master Curtis, Prince
Pomona, Melrose Bob, Melrose Mo-
hawk, Buvoir Boy and Bohemian
Prince.
Birds were found in reasonable
numbers and weather was ideal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-27
NOT SATISFIED.

1t is now claimed that complete returns from
the Maine election show majority of 20 for the
repeal of the prohibition clause of the state con-
stitution This is narrow majority, but it will
serve But it will not satisfy the prohibitionists
In fact so small a majority would not be accept
ed as conclusive by the side that lost in either
case. The prohibitonists have invariably refused
to abide by the result when the adverse majority
was small The majority against prohibition was
above 5000 in Texas. but the prohbitionsts re-
fuse to accept il conclusive or even temporar-
lily binding They set up the cry of fraud and
instituted Il partisan investigation in the legisla
ture, which has prohibition majority in both
houses but nothing developed to support
the charge of fraud Nevertheless the prohb-
tionists refuse to abide by the referendum. They
say the result of the election should be declared
void because the liquor contributed to the
anti-prohibition campaign fund and that negroes
and naturaized foreigners were permitted to
vote. The Maine prohibtionsts will probably
take defeat quite hard. They take the ground
that they are right and the other side wrong and
that wrong should never be allowed to triumph.
Unless they win the election they will not abide
by it, it seems.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-27
ED HAND CONTEMPT CASE
HAS BEEN DISNJSSE

BY stipulation of attorneys for
both sides asking for a dismissal
in the contempt proceedings against
Ed Hand, the Tonopah Banking Cor
poration being the paintiff, Judge
Averill dismissed the proceedings
and the defendant discharged. In
the stipulations it was agreed both
sides pay their own costs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-27
WANT BEATTIE'S SENTENCE
OF DEATH COMMITTED

RICHMOND, Sept. 27.-An eff
fort is being made to obtain COM
mutation of the death sentence i'm
posed upon Henry Clay Beattie Jr.
for the murder of his wife on the
Midlothian turnpike on the night of
July IS, if the appeal to the SUI
preme court for a new trial should
not be successful