davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-25

BROOKLYN. April q Brooklyn
oui-hit Boston to-day. but was beaten
. Co through the wilduess OF tho
pitchers. The visitors first run was
forced over the plate IN the seventh
by Schardt. who passed three men In
row after GoOde had singled Ryan
Tclived him Immediately and did
we'll until the ninth. when an error
By Tooley. a batter hit. sacrifice
and an out scored two more There
was not a strike-out In the game
Score.
70 ~ g.
BOSTON ..-...o oOo0oIo2- TO
iiropAiyr ....oO OOnr0-u
T.nffcrIse Ffcffer and grnNarr.
hHr1f Ryan and BERGEN. Erwin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-25

ST. LOUIS. April PA single. a
sacrifice and an error in the eleventh
inning enabled ST. Louis to defeat
Pittsburg in the opening game OF the
series today. s to 3. Konetchy and
Leach hit for home runs. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-25
Reds Won In Eiohth.

CGNClNNAT1 April PA batting
rally boz the eighth inning. consisting
~ four singles after Pfeistcr had
walked n man. gave Cincinnati four
runs and allowed them 10 defeat Chi
cago e 10 g. Score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-25

HoSTON. April 90 Iu n hcatt
! siuggng match Philadelphia struck
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-25
Standing OF Clubs.
To-days Oamea.

Boston az New York
Philadelphia at BROOKLYN
Pittsburg at st. Louis
Chicago at Cincinnati
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-25

homegrown. T. -. d. ~
if4mpnries. IT,. o 2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-25
St. Louis Wins Hot FIGHT

winning form to-day. defeating Boston
TO 1. The local team barely es-
capped shutout Score:
Boston ..0OOOoO1 Y r.
Fhliadelphia 900 OOiiO-5 - o
Batteries-Karser and CarriKan: PLANK
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-21

produces plays that none OF the oth-
ers produce, is, that he Sc eets ior
his repertoire plays that he is suited
for, and not plays just because II Is
a play. Mr.. Taylor is a. unique ACTOR
a droll comedian, on the order of the
late Sol Smith Russell. His renedi-
ten of "A Poor Relation or "a
Bachelors Romance and that sort
is quite remarkable. His Messenger
From Mars" is almost masterpiece,
never has anyone ever been seen IN
this piece, outside of the great Haw-
trey, that gives the satisfaction that
does Mr.. Taylor.
A change OF play nightly and the
best of satisfaction is always guaran-
teed with the Albert Taylor Sock
company.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-21
A n1uSenentS
At The Princess Monday

Monday opening at the Princess Is a
splendid bill, every act a feature,
Mankin, the Frog Man, enc OF the
c.everest contortionlsts ever appear
ing here; Miss Pauline Moran, that
singing coincidence that can sing;
VIII. Schilling and Co., in beautiful
playlett entitled The Vampires Fool.
said to be one OF the best efforts ev-
err seen in Vaudeville, the Gazette in
speaking Of the act, gives them a
Igreat compliment.
Mel Mckinley. one OF the best
singers on the Vaudeville stage, in
syncopated songs. Mckinley is known
lall over the country, having been a
hit in Vaudeville for several years
past; Woods, Ration and Company, in
la high class musical act. strict new
city. and an act tina. is highly enter
tanning.
II is the aim of the Princess man
agement to give the very best that
/ the booking agents can secure. and
nothing is spared to make the Prin
cess the real high class vaudeville
theatre, and the one best let.
You are always sure of a good show
at the Princess. and sometimes a
sreat show, and the best of the bar
gain is. that 1t is the best cheap
how ever presented in this territory,
the management practically giving a
New York or Chicago show at 10, 20
and 80 cents.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-21
At the Airdome Monday Night.


Mr.. Albert Taylor and his splendid
company will open one weeks en-
gagement at the Airdome on Monday
night. in Nat Goodwi's greatest sue
cess, THE Gilded Fool which was
written by the late Guy Carlton, who
recently died in this city.
Mr.. Taylor Is well known in this
city having appeared here almost
every season, summer or winter, for
the past II or Is years. The Taylor
Company traversed the state of Texas
almost ali winter. that state being
so large. and thssslemaud for this ex-
cellent attraction SO strong that he
finds no trouble in staying in the Lone
star state all season, the beautiful
part of the proposition is, that Mr..
Taylor never had a losing week. He
Is ouch favorte. that all he has to do
is to put in his annual appearance
and the box office receipts speak for
themselves.
Mr. Taylor always prides himself
in having mos excellent company,
|also that he usually has good plays,
plays that none of the other stock
companies play, the reason that he
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-21
DE SOTO HAPPENINGS.

Today they were three men, who
had been In the city for some time,
Trying to locate the Old Hughes
Spring. where years ago they had
been in the habit of drinking daily.
They did not know that "O'd Hughes
Spring had been rechristened DE
ISoto'' and 1t was after several efforts
that they realized that the two names
spelled the same water. Then they
doubly enjoyed the water which was
Ian cd friend and the beautiful new
building which had been erected TO
dispense the Spring water.
The group of old veterans who are
talking over old times while sitting
around the tables at the De Soto anc
enjoying refreshing spring wa'cr are
! most interesting crowd. Gen. II. T.
Davenport and Major G. J. Morgan
from Americas, Gas among those who
registered at the De Soto today said
| that they were ENJOYING all the new
things, like the handsome new build
ling. and finding endless pleasure in
meeting many old friends.
DIR. G. H. Tichenor, Commander oil
Camp 8. C. S. G. p. v. and ex-sfur
geon General of the Louisiana Diyis-
ion. is registered at the De Soto. DR.
Tichenor is the owner of the trade
mark and copyright of the Conferred
| ate flag, and at Jackson, Miss, on
June 2. 1881 he gave TO the Icy.
authority to use the flag. DR.. Tiche
nor enjoys the De Soto and appre
lciates all that the Springs and its
absolute sanitary building mean much
the health OF Hot Springs and Its
| thousands OF visitors.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-21
IRON MOUNTAIN TIME CARD.
Depart.


No. leaves Hot Springs at 6:St
L. m, runs through to Pine Bluff, max
ing immediate connection at Benton
with through trains northbound fol
little Rock. Kansas City. Memphis
It. Louis and eastern connections
outbound for all Texas points.
No leaves Hot Springs at 1886
l. NJ. for Benton. making immediate
connection for Little Rock, Pine Bluff
lnd local points north.
No. leaves Hot Springs at S:45
.. m. for Benton and all intermediate
local points
No. rs leaves Hot Springs at $50
D. M, running through TO St Louis
I'd Chicago in connection with the
famous Alton Limited. ana makes i'm
mediate connection at Benton with
through service sonthbound TO Texas
Ind California points.
Arrive
NO. IL arrives at l0.05 a. M IRON
hicago, ST. Louis Little Rock anc
Texas and California points.
No. arrives al 1880 p. m. from
ooal points north and south Of Ben
on.
No. arrives at 6:35 p. m. from
Pine Bluff. Memphis, Little Rock and
oeal points north and south Of Ben
ton.
No. arrives at 1915 p. m. from
Pine Bluff. st. Louis. Little Rock and
Texas.
Trains Nos. IL and Is are equipped
with the handsomest dining cars 10
he country, carrying observation cara
and elegant red sleepers in connec
ton with the Alton Limited between
Chicago aud Hot Springs without
chance. All trains arrive and depart
from Markss and Elm streets station
GisG. w. IIOUsI.EY.
h'cncraI Ascent
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-21
CHARMING ENTERTAINER
Guests cf the Townsed Hotel Hear
Miss Porter RecIte.

''F~f = 49, --TN''~f
Among the many guests who have
filled to overlooking during the past
few days the Townsend hotel none
have afforded more pleasure than
Miss Ruth Porter. of Charlotte. North
Carolina, who has for two evenings
favored the assembled guests with
her charming recitations, the ones
winning most applause being, my
Suit Of Confederate CIR > and Lee
at the Battle OF the Wilderness. and
the Gross of Honor
These recitations we're appreciated
especially by the many Confederate
veterans present, who came over from
Little Rock to spend few days at
this deservedly popular hote. under
The very superior management of Mr..
j. A. Townsend and his excellent
wife.
Miss Porter, though yet in her
early teens, displays unusual talent
as an elocutionist, and we predict for
her a successful career In thts special
line, II she should choose to follow
it,
Among the guests at the Townsend
are, and have been for days past,
many from the old north state. the
native state of the popular proprietor.
but the old veterans have come to
this popular hotel from the various
states throughout the south and are
charmed with the hospitality by the
people of Hot Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-21

tt@tf@ ~~f~t~s
600 a. IN. daily, except Sunday
Malvern local.
1855 a. m. daily. Little Rock and
Oklahoma express.
1880 p. m. daily, New York and Chi
ago and Oklahoma.
1925 p. N. daily. Little Rock. Mem
)his Limited, connects at Memphis
'or all points.
$3.50 p. m. daily. except Sunday
Malvern local.
Trains Arrive.
$3.50 a. m daily. from Memphis, Lit
10 Rock and Oklahoma.
1906 a. IN. except Sunday, from
Malvern.
1855 D. m. daily, from New York
md all points.
7:4o D. m. daily. from Little Rock
md Oklahoma.
$40 p. M. except Sunday. from
Malvern.
No. 46. the 1880 p. m. train, has
through steel sleepers to Chicago and
Denver, parlor car to Memphis and
lining car from Little Rock, all stee
caches TO Memphis. makes connec
ions at Memphis for all points. Quick
'st time to New York city without
,xtra fare.
No. GIG, the 7:25 D. m. train, ha'
through sleeper to Memphis; als'
makes connection at Little Rock TO
oklahoma.
Telephone 141.
w. M. ANDERSON, C. P. A.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-21

Ed Babb. of Columbia, Tenn, a
cousin of Judge A. Curl. came over
after the reunion and spent a couple
of days. Mr. Babb is one of the lead
ing stock raisers of Tennessee, and is
also an enthusiast fox hunter, having
one of the most famous fox hound
packs In the south
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-21
HOW The TRAINS RUN

All trains arrive and depart from
Benton street station, opposite the
postoffice.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-22
GOODFRIEND
AFTER GOOD
ATTRACTIONS
MANAGER OF BUTLER THEATER
WRITES OF BRIGHT
PROSPECTS.

The program of the Butler the
alter for today includes the follow
ing: Max Is Almost Married." a
comedy that is full of humorous
situations. "The Heart of an Indian
Mother" one of those Kalem feat
ures which portray the Indian life
so very graphically. Three Men
and a Maid" is a Vitagraph drama
in which two old bachelors are no
tilted by their cousin that he is
sending his daughter to them to be
cared for. Assuming that she is
a child, they supply all sorts OF
toys and are greatly chagrined when
they discover she is a young WON.
an. She falls in love with theil
secretary. which leads to his dis
charge. Ultimately, however, the
bachelors relent and the dove o.
peace COOS melodiously again. Mr.
Goodfriend, the manager, who is
now in Southern California lookins
for suitable attractions, writes tina
he has several performers in view
at the present time that will I'M
doubtedly be very entertaining t.
the public. They will appear her,
shortly
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-22
BALL
Will BE ONE
Big SCREAM
LARGE TIME Is PROMISED AT
THE MASQUERADE
TONIGHT.

With the elaborate bunch of cos
tunes that are on hand and the
large number that are being kept
under cover by their owners TO
be sprung as a surprise when the
proper time arrives, the doirgs of
the local aerie of birds" tonight,
promises to be stellar event.
A list of prizes almost a block
long has already been announced
in the Bonanza and to these have
been added the following:
Pair lady's dancing pumps, The
Famous.
Three bottles of wine, Kelly Bros.
Boiled ham, Central market.
Case of beer, H. J. Hall Whole
sale Liquor company.
One of the unique features of the
masquerade is the fact that no one
knows just what prizes will be given
for certain costumes. This matter
has been left to the discretion OF
the poor judges, and upon their
heads will rest any complaint that
may emanate from any dissatisfied
party.
The management of the affair."
is insistent that all masks be re,
moved before the masqueraders are
allowed to enter the hall. 1t is
believed that this action will guar.
antee a first-class crowd.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-22
CONGRESSMAN BARTLETT
HOLDS THE LMELIGHT

Prominent among the San Fran
cisco boosters in the photograph
taken in the White House when
President Taft welded the gold pen
which nominated the Bay City as
the point in which to hold the Pan
ama-Pacific exposition of 1915, is
Representative George Bartlett of
Nevada. The photographs which ap-
pear in the San Francisco news
papers show "our" George in COM
pany with the senators and con-
gressmen of California and a num-
Der of the leading lights of the
Bay City who journeyed to Wash
ington and brought to bear the in
tluence which brought home the
bacon"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-22

All kinds of ruling and binding
at the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-22
iH;14fi{i{IISZ

Tales of Alaska have been writ
ten by many authors, but none have
so universally reached the hearts
of the people as Rex Beach's lat
est and best effort, THE Barrier. "
1t is said that every writer some
day reaches the summit of his life's
work and gives the world his best,
his mightiest effort So it was
with Rex. Beach. All admired even
his earlier works, and when he gave
us the Spoilers with a bound,
he leaped into the foremost ranks
of present-day writer's; but with
the appearance of "The Barrier
he. at once outdistanced his competi-
tors and took the place as the pre-
mier fiction writer of the day. Fv-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-22
PLAN \ RAILROAD
THROUGH NEVADA

A rumor is currect that the Gil
roux Consolidated Mining company
is considering the building of a
railroad from Salt Lake City to
Goldfield, via Ely.
If this new road is built the Gil
rouX company will concentrate the
copper ore on the ground and ship
the concentrates to Salt Lake City
The proposed new road will pass
through the copper district and open
the mines between Salt Lake City
and Ely and give more direct
route for their supplies and copper
output
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-22
SOLDIER DUKE is \
FRIEND OF INDIANS

LONDON, Feb. 22.-As one re-
suit of the Duke of Connaught's
appointment as governor general of
Canada the English newspapers are
full of anecdotes dealing with the
life and characteristics of this SOL
der prince.
He is said to be not only well
acquainted with Canada and Can
adams, but a great favorite with
the Indians, being member in
good standing of the Six Nations.
Over here they say he is "the
only white man who enjoys this
privilege and is known to the red
men as Cousin Arthur" In this
connection one of the weeklies
says:
A strange gentleman who will no
doubt welcome the Duke Of Con
naught's appointment is an old In
dian called Bill Prince. He is
especially partial to royalty, and he
never fails to put in an appearance
when distinguished personages visit
his province. His favorite pastime
is to run by the side of the ROYAL
carriage and shake hands with the
occupants In this manner he has
shaken hands with both the present
king and the late King Edward. "
All kinds of ruling and bindino
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-22
PUBLIC NOTICE.

To Whom 1t May Concern:-This
is to certify that | have sold all
right and title in the Oasis ranch,
situated in Mono county, Cal, and
the Lower ranch in Fish Lake val
ley, Esmeralda county, Nevada, and
will not be responsible for any debts
incurred by same.
(Signed JAS. II. FOREMAN.
2-S-15-22
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-22

will be one to be fathered by Piercy
of Nye county asking for a revision
of the working hours of employees
engaged in selling retail drugs and
prescriptions. According to the pres
ent law the drug clerks labor some
where around fourteen hours, and
it is Piercy's intention to reduce the
work day to ten hours.
Meder of Ormsby has a bill that
will regulate the salaries of the diff
ferent officials of Ormsby county. He
will probably present this measure
tomorrow
Yesterdays session was unusually
quiet with reference to the intro
duction and passing of bills. Only
two measures were introduced but
none were passed. The suffragettes
took up the time of the afternoon
session while the reading of the
journal consumed practically all of
the morning session.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-22

cry character in this great work IS
so finely drawn and so clear in its
distinctiveness that the reader is
tempted to believe that the writer
must have lived each life himself.
The most startling situations are
approached with such delicacy and
handled with such artistic contrast
that the play is one series of thrill
ing surprises. After a phenomenal
run at the New Amsterdam theater
in New York City, the play now
goes on the road for a transconti-
mental tour of the country, and
will be seen for the first time at
the Nevada theater on Thursday
night. Seats now on sale at the
Miners drug store.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-22

Apple cider and brandy at the
Hall Liquor company. Just the
thing for home made mince meat
Phone S12. 11-22-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-22

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will hold a Mite Social at
the church Thursday afternoon,
the 23d inst. 221-1t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-22

Location notices, both in book
form or by the dozen. For sale at
this office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-22
WORKING HOURS FOR
THE DRUG CLERKS

CARSON CITY, New, Feb. 22.-
Among the new bills that will be
introduced during the present week
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-22
ATTENTION, I. O. OF,

The funeral of Lewis Roberts will
be held from the family residence,
on Ellis near Cross street, Thurs
day afternoon at / O'Clock. Mem
bers Twill please rsneet ait Butler
hall At 1890 p. m.
(Signed)
JOHN B. GALLAGHER,
Noble Grand.
A. G. LARSEN, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
FOR STEEL MAIL CABS
Congress to Prohibit Use OF Com
bustible Rolling Stock.


Washington, Jan. "a provision mat ,"e
Postmaster General shall not hereafter
enter into contracts FOR other than Steel OF
non-combustible. railway mail cars was m
serted in the postofilce appropriation DIN
by the House to-day The stipulation that
after January /, 1916 no wooden car shail
he used In any way for the railway man
service was also added.
Tbs gives the dcpartm, NJ five years
within which TO work OFF, the cars now
in use. but 1t requires that tho introduction
OF the steel cars shall begin Immediately.
These amendments were adopted after
long debate. replete with statistics and ac-
counts Of fatalities to railway mail clerks
resulting from the type of cars now III
use.
The House. after a debate which has OK
tended over the better part Of two DAYS,
practically upheld the right Of the Post
Office Department 10 regulate the hours or
railway mail clerks. and proposed leSlsla-
ton seeking 70 limit the hours OF work ot
this class OF employees was defeated. The
consideration Of this item has been marked
by criticism Of tho department, II beng
alleged that long hours were .mpsirins the
efficiency Of the service
As soon as the House had refused 10
limit the work of these clerks to 81 hours
a day Representative Sims 81 Tennessee.
attempted to odd - cents n day 10 the
compensation Of the rural carriers. MI
Sims possesses one OF the most raucous
voices ever heard IN tho lower house, ana
his imprisoned plea brought the members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
VlRGINlA'S DEBT SUIT
Counsel for West Virginia Argues
Against Claim Of Older State.

Warrington. Jan 23.-The FIRST word OF
defence for West Virginia IN the suit
brought by Virginia ia the Supreme Court
- the United states 20 require the former
-tste 70 pay one-third Of the Virginia pub
lie debt al the time West Virginia became
Cd state was said TODAY before that court
rs Charles J.. Horg. OF Morgantown. W.
VI. He followed Holmes Conrad who
smoke iu favor a. West Virginia being re-
quircd % bear that proportion Of the debt.
After denying many Of the claims of Viz
g.nia NJ Hogg said that West Virginia
had been released from I'll liability for this
third Of the debt Deg Ct refunding agreement
h,fVcen the state aud its creditors. Further
more. Virginia. hc a.ened. according 10 It,
own claim. was responsible for two-thirds
or tho debt. ard as il had paid only that
,,ororiion. il could not bring II suit TO re-
miro contribution 10 it from West Virginia.
ANY liability that West Virginia might be
,,,dcr. he said. was not TO the common
wealth % Virginia, but direct 70 ne GER
tiGcate holders.
Holmes Conrad told the court that the
A, jmission OF West Virginia into the Union
WAS burning issue IN its day. Oppo-
s.ton "a admission was not based alone on
ia. vithdrawaI Of Virginia from thc Union.
70 maintained.
The organization Of the new state vas
IN enectuation of 4 reasonable conspirscT
sysinst the state Of Virginia he said.
ne orgspizere took advantage ~ tne din
ara e1,ol,e of battle 10 9ocon1p'f'h cnNI-
fhrd more n half 2 century