davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-30
nd there is IittIe doubt but that it

and there is little doubt but that it
will eclipse all former records.
Two important strikes were re-
corded last week. One on the Val
dez-Fairbanks trail, thirty-five
miles inland, at a place called the
Beaver dam, and the other on the
eastern side of Columbia Glacier, an
entirely new section, which is open
ed up for the prOspector.
Several sales to new arrivals have
been made in the past few days,
chief among which being that of
the Williams-Gentzler people to Jas.
H. Hall, formerly minister of war
at Nicaragua under the deposed Ze-
laya Mr. Hall is the representa-
tive of large eastern financiers and
has been here for the past month
looking over the district. He will
take steps Immediately to put the
property on a producing basis.
Real estate is booming in earn
est and property is changing hands
at a rapid rate. Gene Allen, a
former newspaper man, has taken
to the real estate end of the boom
and has acquired some valuable
ground in the heart of the camp.
Nevada is sending a large crowd
among the late arrivals being Clar.
ence J. Lamb, well known in the
sagebrush state. He thinks that
Valdez will be a second Goldfield
The new arrivals are from all Sec
lions of the United States, but min
ing states seem to be largely in
the majority.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-30

in the District Court of the Fifth
Judicial District of the State of
Nevada, in and for the County of
Nye, and to answer the Complaint
filed therein, within ten days lex
elusive of the day of service) after
the service on you of this Summons,
if served within this county, or, IL
served out of this county, but in
this district, within twenty days;
otherwise, within forty days; or
judgment by default will be taken
against you, according to the prayer
of said Complaint.
The action is brought to obtain
a decree of absolute divorce from
the defendant and to annul the
bonds of matrimony heretofore ex-
listing between plaintiff and defend
ant on the grounds of desertion.
And you are hereby notified that
if you fail to appear and answer
said Complaint, as above required,
said Plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in
the Complaint herein, copy ..
which is served herewith and the
original of which is on file with
the Clerk of the above entitled
Court.
Given under my hand and the
Seal of the District Court of the
Fifth Judicial District of the State
of Nevada. in and for the County
of Nye, this 18th day of February
in the Year of Our Lord One Thou
sand Nine Hundred and Eleven.
Attest: A True Copy.
(Seal) ROBERT G. POHL,
Clerk.
2-1S. 25-3-4, S.25-4-1
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-30
THAT FOOL ROOSTER.

"Why does hen cross the
road?"
Common sense" answered Mrs.
Minona Fits Jones, suffragist lead
err and president of the woman's suf-
frage party of Illinois. "A fool
rooster would stand in the middle
and let an automobile hit him.
The rooster resembles man in
almost every respect, she said. She
supported the theory of Professor
Laughlin of the University of Chi
cago that modern woman is hen
minded. She considers it a com
pliment to women.
Have you ever noticed big
Shanghai rooster strutting around
and Growing, his tail feathers spread
out as though he owned the earth?'
queried Mrs Jones. by accident
he happens to walk too near the
nest, on which a little bantam hen
is setting and she suddenly climbs
down from her eggs and chqses
him all around the barnyard Well
that proves that a woman is the
greatest warrior on earth.
"A rooster is only good for chick.
en- salad A hen, however, makes
far better salad.
Here are few other qualities
said by Mrs. Jones to be possessed
by the average hen:
She is the greatest money maker
on earth.
She has more executive abnit.
than any other creature on this
earth.
Her mind is inventive.
She is constantly and persistent
ly Industrious
She can reason the relation ,
cause and effect
She minds her own business Will
her husband minds everyone else'a
Chicago Tribune.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-30
SUMMONS

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
the Fifth Judicial District of the
State of Nevada, in and for the
County of Nye.
Action brought in the District Court
of the Fifth Judicial District of
the State of Nevada, in and for
the County of Nye, and the Com
plant filed in said County of Nye,
in the office of the Clerk of the
said District Court.
Horace S. Hubbard, Plaintiff, VS..
Hattie E. Hubbard, Defendant.
The State of Nevada Sends Greeting
to Hattie e. Hubbard, Defendant.
You are hereby required to APP
pear in an action brought against
| you by the above-named plaintiff
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-30

Our Want Ads" bring results.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-30
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

10 w. v. Richardson and N. b..
Otterson, your heirs and assigns:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that the undersigned has
expended in labor and improvements
$500 during the year 1908, $4OO
during the year 1909, and $4OO
during the year 1910, on the follow
ing named quartz claims: The Com
bination, the Combination No. l.
the Combination No. and the
Gray Eagle, in Morey Mt. morgan
lied Mining District, Nye county
state of Nevada, under the provi.
sions of Section 1924 of the Revised
Statutes of the United States Of
America, and January %, 1881 con.
corning annual labor on mining
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-30
BRITISH GARRISON NEAR
CANAL TO BE INCREASED

KINGSTON, Jamaica, March &c.
The local papers print the report
that on the completion of the Pana-
ma canal the Jamaican garrison will
be strengthened by the addition of
1000 British infantry. A hint of
this was given by one of the chief
military officers during a debate in
the legislature last month. 1t is
generally believed that the build
ings recently burned in the navy
yard at Port Royal will be replaced
and the yard opened again.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-30

ALL SUBSCRIBERS TO THE BO-
MANIA WHO ARE IN ARREARS
ARE REQUESTED TO SETTLE
AT ONCE. OUR REPRESENTA-.
TIVE WILL CALL PLEASE PAY
HIM PROMPTLY, OTHERWISE IT
WILL BE NECESSARY TO PLACE
SUCH ACCOUNTS IN THE HANDS
OF A COLLECTOR.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-30
NOTICE TO The PUBLIC.

NOTICE IS HERBY GIVEN that
on and after March /, 1911, the fol-
lowing rates will be charged for
sewer service in the town of Tono-
pah, Nye county, Nevada:
Residences. $500 Labra-
Bakery -. 500 tory -. 500
Barber shop. 1000 Livery
Billiard room 500 stables 1000
Boarding Offices .... 2.OO
house 1000 Photog'ph :
Brewery 1000 gallery 500
Butcher shop 500 Restaur-
Candy fact'y 500 rants 1000
Cigar manu- Rooming houses,
factory :. 500 l to III rooms,
Club rooms. 500 per room per
Confection- month 10
cry 49,. 500 School house s
Saloon 1000 and pub ! c
Halls -. 500 building, free
Hotels -. $500 use given -.
Ice CT e m Soap fact y. lO.OO
parlors :. 500 Store ..... 500
If payment of such rates is made
in advance for one year, the party
or parties paying said rental so in
advance will receive discount OF
10 per cent on the rates charged
All the foregoing rentals are pay
able at the Office of the company
at the Nevada First National Bank
of Tonopah, monthly in advance, on
the first day of each and every
mouth.
On all residences a discount of 25
per cent will. be allowed If paid al
the office of the company on or be-
fore the 18th day of each ant
every month.
The foregoing rates and rules will
be strictly adhered to and unless
payment of rentals is made during
the current month the service will
be discontinued on the first day o
the succeeding month.
TONOPAH SEWER & DRAINAGE
COMPANY,
BY J. G. CRUMLEY,
President.
Dated at Tonopah, Nevada, Feb
ruary 10. 1911.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-30

Just received at McKim Co.'s
shipment of marquisette chiffon,
lingerie and silks, gowns and waists,
also a snappy lot of ladies' furnish
ings. novelties, etc. Call and see
our new trimmed hats. 3-29-2t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-30

Fresh milk and cream at Palace
Market 12-12-ti
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-22

1t as prettily as could be done in the best oven ever made
 It was only a step from potatoes and spaghetti to a multitude of baked dishes, such as apples, custards, meat loaves, pies, biscuit and corn bread. Be- baking. The list may be extended as fancy and ingenuity suggest
 Baked Apples
 Core and put In a pie pan, adding a little water. Cover with any deep metal pan; for example, a pudding pan. Bake slowly on the hot plate When brown on the bottom turn them over. They are done when the skins burst open.
 EscaIIoped Potatoes, Spaghetti, etc.
 Prepare for baking. Cover with a deep pan and bake slowly on the hot plate. Remove the cover and brown beneath the burner.
 The principles of baking without an oven are the same, whatever article is selected. Care must always be used to keep the baking article we'll covered and to prevent burning. It is best to begin with the simplest things, such as potatoes with the jackets on, and then graduate into the more complex, like pies and buildings. There is no mys- tery whatever connected with the pro- cess and no involved details to be fol- lowed.
 Two things only are to be particu- lar1y remembered: Do not turn the gas too high; and wherever possible es- pecially with pastries, use heavy iron skillet in addition to the hot plate, as this retains the heat with little dan- ger of burning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-22

for economy in money and work was the point to be gained. The chea per ones all possessed the serious objec- tion that the opening of the oven door, for testing purposes, allowed the ac- cumulated heat to escape, resulting in a loss of baking energy and danger of chilling of the article within.
 Then a happy thought came to me. There are fireless cookers. Why not an ovenless baker? The principle of baking Is to keep an even degree of heat about the article.
 I purchased a hot plate, of which there are a number of kinds upon the market The one I use is made of three pieces of heavy, cheap iron riv- eted together, the two outer pieces be- ing separated from the inner one by a quarter-inch space, the whole forming sort of drum which retains heat for a considerab ble time.
 Armed with the hot plate, a heavy granite pan and a two-burner gas stove undertook my first experiment, choos- ing potatoes as the simplest article to bake. I laid the potatoes on top of the plate, covered them with the gran ite pan and lighted the gas, taking care not to turn the flame high enough to burn them. In far less time than it takes to bake them in an oven, and toes were ready for the table. They proved mealy and dry, and were thor oughly delicious.
 Next tried a pan of spaghetti. This was prepared in the usual way, placed on the hot plate, covered with an in- verted pan and allowed to bake When sufficiently done 1t was placed uncov- cred beneath the flame, the hot plate throwing the heat down and browning
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-22

for the trimming, and inside of it a frill of web-like plaited linen, which is also inserted at the neck in f1aring 9abot. A wide girdle of the material hke the collar completes the coat and gives the proper up-to-date line below the waist. The skirt is cut very straight. narrowing from the knees downward, and is harmonized with the coat by the application of a wide band Of the trimming material
 The materials most in demand for the between season street gown are the serge, broadcloth and velveteen or lightweight corduroy, some zibeline, and stamines being used for the more dressy models. All the darker shades of blue and brownish reds, together
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-22
DIFFERENT WAYS OF
 PREPARING CODFISH
Various Recipes for the Lenten Table that Can Be
 Used for Any Kind of Meal
By SADA BALLARD

milk; mash together, mix in a beaten egg, season with salt and pepper. form into flat croquettes and fry.
 Goldfish Fritters
 To three welI-beaten eggs, add one cup of flaked and freshened fish; make this into a batter with one-half cup of flour, in which has been sifted one-ha1f teaspoon each of baking powder and salt. Cook by dropping tablespoons o1 tho mixture intG hot fat.
 Baked Goldfish Hash
 To each cup of finely f1aked and freshened codfsh allow two cups of chopped cold potatoes; mix in two ta- blespoons of melted butter and one cuI of milk; pack in a buttered pan, cover and bake thirty minutes.
 Fried Salt Goldfish
 Gut the fish in squares and soak ir cold water overnight: dry on a cloth and dip each square in beaten egg. te
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-22

~ODFISH freshened and faked at H home is favored in my family NJ above that which is purchased
 already shredded, but that is simply a matter of taste, and the shredded codfish can be used if pre- ferred. The best codfsh is of a rich, creamy color, in thick, moist pieces, instead of being white, shinging and dry from too much salt. Prepared in suitable ways, it is equally nice for breakfast, luncheon. dinner or sup per.
 Goldfish and Eggs
 To each cup of flaked and freshened fish, add two well-beaten eggs; season with pepper, and salt if needed; drop by tablespoons into hot fat and fry until brown.
 Goldfish Croquettes
 To one cup of f1aked and freshened fish add two cups of bread crumbs which have been moistened with hot
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-22

economy is too striking to be over looked in trying to solve the problem Of high prices. It is this difference that has led me to undertake some interesting experiments in househol business, for I consider the manage ment of a household quite as much a business proposition as the manage ment Of store or factory. In these experiments l have met with far great CT success than my fondest hopes had led me to eXcect.
 My first attention was given to the kitchen oven, fnasmuch as there are countless articles of cheap food that become nutritious and delicious if baked. My idea was to secure a small oven which would heat quickly and evenly with a minimum of gas. Inquiry at stores handling kitchen utensils re- vealed n wide variety of ovens, from the mammoth four-burner affair to the tiny warming oven. The more ex- pensive ones were out of the question,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-22

the serges, with an occasional stone gray. Among the velvets and velvet cen, black and black-blue and brown are the most elegant, while in corduroy the more delicate shades of brown and blue prevail, and for Southern wear nothing Is smarter than white cor duroy, or one of the unbleached shades. The blouses worn with these street gowns are mostly of silk or satin foundation yelled in net or chiffon, the same shade as the suit. They may be quite severely plain or more or less elaborate according to the suit with which they are worn. The foundation of satin may be of a lighter tone than the suit, or even of harmonizing shade of another color. Some still pre-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-22

which has been added one tablespoon of cream; roll the fish in four and fry @ golden brown in hot fat.
 Goldfish ChoWder
 Brown one cup of finely minced sals pork and place it in the chowder kettle. add a layer of sliced raw potatoes with a seasoning of salt and pepper, a layer of haked and freshened codfsh, a layer of broken milk crackers sprinkled over with bits of butter, and lastly another layer of fish; pour on enough milk to cover and cook slowly until the pota- toes are done; add a little more milk before serving. if necessary
 Escalloped Goldfish
 Into well-buttered baking pan place layers of faked and freshened fish and boiled rice or macaroni; season each layer with salt, pepper and plenty of butter; pour over enough milk to cover, then add sprinkling of bread crumbs with several bits of butter on the top. Bake slowly until nicely Drowned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-22
HOW TO DO BAKING
 WITHOUT AN OVEN
Small Preparations Can Be Cooked Easily Without
 Wasting An Ovenfu1 of Heat
By MARIE FOLTZ

A PROBLEM which has long con- A fronted the housekeeper is that " of baking small preparations.
 Under present household condi- tions the baking of a cheap pudding requires an ovenful of heat. A pan of biscuits containing five cents worth of raw materials may require ten centa' worth of gas in its baking. The oaKfng or so cneap a dish as macaroni IS crten foregone because it involves tas heating Of an oven. And this is not to be wondered at. Gas bills are fgr from welcome, to say nothing of h.. Kitchens and overheated house. wives
 Were manufacturers to waste the same proportionate energy in their plants aS Is wasted in the average kitchen. the exOrbitant prices that we now pay for necessities would be nom trai Y, comparison with what would otherwise cOnfront Us. The difference between business economy and kitchen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-22

Another very smart and novel blouse was recently seen at an exclusive Fifth avenue shop, one which could lend it. self admirably to any color scheme. This particular one was of white gros- grain silk, having an inch-wide golden brown stripe and yelled in very thin black chiffon, quite unadorned save for shallow yoke, formed of many pin tucks, which were released just an inch below the collar bone. If one does not care for the touch of black with costume, the yelling could be accomplished in a shade to match the gown Net blouses also are much in vogue. One very smart one was of black silk, laid in tiny tucks about one-ha1f inch apart, laid over founda- ton of white satin, upon which was wide band of coral satin ribbon, ad- justed at shoulder seam and cross- ing low over the bust in the fashion
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-22
PECULIARITIES OF
 PRE-LENTEN MODES
|Lapels, Revers Jabots and Sailor Collars Much Affected = How to Make Over
 An Old Gown j

are of Unyilla flannel which comes in plain colOrs or in white with a hair stripe of lavender, purple, blue or ter ra cotta. These should be severely plain, tailored models and a soft we'll fitted pique stock with turnover. and one fancies a mannish little black cravat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-22
LATE MODELS OF
 LESS SEVERE CUT
More Dressy Effects Now Being Shown for Smart Women-Many Liberties Allowed in
 Design and Ornamentation

fit on to the coat in a long point just above the waist line, this being one of the principal earmarks of the seasons
 gowns. Should the sleeves not have that close fitting looseness at the elbow of present modes they could be cut off just above the bend in the arm and an inverted cuff applied. as in the sketch alluded to. Below this is another simi- larly shaped cuff of black satin or whatever material and color are chosen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-22

kA ETALLIC thermometer scales
 kSK sometimes become so blackened {VR by age, exposure in the weather or other influences that it is difficult to read the graduation, espe- cially when the light is not good or when the thermometer must be viewed from a certain quarter in order to be able to see the top of the little column of mercury In such cases the gradu- alton and figures can be made to show plainly by rubbing chalk into them and then wiping off all except that which remains in the depressionsy-
 F. B.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-22

with medium shades of green and lighter shades of brown are much in vogue in broadcloths, while navy blue, black and deep green predominate in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-22

fer the Persian patterns of various col ors, although this is not a new mate rial. It is a most economical choice to make, as it may be worn under various
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-22

colored outer bodies, thus doing for several occasions and different color schemes. For unpleasant weather most serviceable and very smart blouses
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-08-17
Sc. lniso's Items.
(Reported for the Beacon.)


The annual Garden Plr'y for the
benefit Of ST. Ipigo's Catholic
Church was well attended and quite
nice sum was realized. The novel
feature Of the entertainment was a
checker game in " bich twelve young
ladies and as many gentlemen. ig-
ured as checkers. The DINER was
served in d spacious and beautifully
decorated d ming room.
The Ridge section was visited by
an abundant rim fall the past wesk,
whife this IN nedi,t, vicinity is
still suffering for thu want Of mOis-
ture. The-corn has fired very bad
ly and the outl ok for a good yield
is by no means promising
The po'atoe crop was likewise q
complete failure in our locality, as
in many other sections OF the state.
One Of ou- leading growers OF this
product planted three barrels OF
seed and received in return a bush
o. and bali. A gCo1 investment.
was il nOt2
Mr.. Irving Herbert Of Anscostia,
D c.. has returned TO his no ma
or \ I.leasant visit 10 his grand
father. Henry c. Clarke f q.
MIR. Jas. Norris, Of Washington,
n. c is WISHING his relatives, Mr..
a"d Mrs. JAS. II. Carroll OF St.
InIgos.
Mrs J. f. N. Sterling. of Cape
Oh les, Va, is speL ding q few
weeks with her mother, Mrs Wal
ter Raley, Of 81 Jerome
! Mr.. and Mrs. DDminirk Rsley, Of
s. IniCo'S, are entt rtlining Nj s
Loretta Hammett, Of baltimore.
AUCTOR
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-08-17
Baseball at Leonard Hall.
GRANVILLE, 5. Ieonardtown, 8.

On Thursday last the Leonard
town Baseball tenn defeated the
Oraville nine in a seven inning
game Of b sebsll at Leonard Hall
TO a score Of 6 lo5 1t was q very
interesting from the starting to the
end.
So mons Island 2 Loonardtown 10.
81 urd,y last, there was a very
exc ting game Il haSPbll! between
the ST. mpn y Island B ,S-bLll Club
and the l. 'onardtO Sn ni'e a. Leon
a"d Hall grounds. was very IN
t.r-st,ng up To the eighth Inning.
whAn The ScDr, was Standing 3
in favor ~ the tow b Us, but then
the Isl M lads went up in the air
and the town bows ran ih4 score up
TO 10 to2 Thomas Carey pitched
very < .Od < ms. ttriking out nine
mer. aI'o va hits and walk but
Cana Ter was right there with the
good~ for tn" town lads. striking
"n' II men. allowed only 3 hits and
| walk none
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-08-17
Written for the BKAcoN.D

Mr.. Zach r. Morgan Jr. return
ed To his home Saturday AFTER an ex
tended visit TO friends in Charles
county.
Mr.. RAYMOND Robinson OF Wash
inpton, ID. G * visiting his mo, her
Mrs. J Dent Robinson.
Mr. Charles S. Maltinzly OF Bal
timore is visiting his b other Mr..
William Ma'tingly at his home
Tren Hall
Mrs John NJ. Banded, OF Anne
Arundel county and her friend
Mrs. Howard. OF Mon gomery toun
W are the guests Of DR.. and Mrs.
Il K Morgan.
Mrs. Ernest NJ Anderson Jeff
Saturday fcr an extended visit to
North Carolina.
Mrs William w. Burroughs and
little son Brewer have returned 70
their home after a visit to friends
and relatives in Annapolis.
Mrs Francis A. Shipley OF Berwvn,
Prince Georges county, is Wis ting
her sister Mrs. J d. Robinson.
Miss Bessie Mattingly, OF b Ilti-
more who is spending tie summer
at Trent Hall" is the guest OF Mrs.
J Wilson Adams.
Mr. and Mrs Bruce Burroughs,
OF I. b. spent SUNDAY with the
alter S sister Mrs Emua bowling.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-08-17

I Reported For The Beacon |

HepOTted Tor me Deacon.
Mss Elinor and Cecil Coad OF
Prince Georges Co, are spending a
few days with Miss Elizabeth +.
Coad, Charlotte Mall. Md.
Mr.. ] Thomas Parson OF Chicago
is spending his vocation with Mr..
and Mrs Poverty, n, their home
Nechanicsville.
Mr.. Frank n. Holmas spent a few
days with his mother, Mrs l. w.
Holmes, last week at Mechanics
Vile.
Mrs Clarence Thomas and daugh-
ter, Miss Martha Thomas, are on q
visit to friends in baltimore.
Miss Margaret Reeder and Miss
Mary Waters are on q visit 70 Mrs.
G. c. Poverty. Mechanicsville.
Mrs Eugene Trice is on q visit to
her mother, Mrs. J. F. Robrecht,
St. Georges Island.
Mr.. R. A. Hanson spent a few
days with his mother in law, Mrs L.
W. Holmes at Mechanicsville.