davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-14
CHORUS GIRLS
NOT STRANDED

The articles printed in the Gold
field paper regarding the stranded
chorus girls and the leading lady
being left fiat broke, the manager
skipping out with the funds. etc., is
very erroneous. The manager did
net decamp and did not leave Gold
field owing one cent. The leading
lady had misunderstanding with
Mr.. Mimic during the last nights
performance in Goldfield and struck
him in the face. A few minutes
later man who travels with the
leading lady, but does not appear in
the plays and is said to be her
husband attacked the manager and
received a good drubbing from Mr.
Mimic. Shortly afterwards Mint,
handed the belligerent lady her time
in full and cancelled her engage
ment. The lady persuaded one of
the chorus girls to remain with her,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-14
BUTLER SHOW
gets The CROWD
EVERY night
EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM is ON
THE BOARDS AT THE But
LER THIS EVENING.

The pictures at the Butler the
alter this evening furnish an educa-
tiCnal program THE Hermit"
Pathe drama, is a very interesting
picture, with many beautiful scenes.
The Modern Dianas,' an Edison
comedy drama, will cause ripples
Of laughter to come. "Off the
Coast of Maine is short picture
of exceeding attractiveness, depicting
unrivaled scenery. It's attractiveness
is accounted for by the indescrib-
able fascination of the mighty deep
and the beauty of Photographic
quality Under the Tropical Sun, :
wherein the spell of the tropics
is broken and the picture leaves a
happy pleasant memory in the
minds OF the audience. The Child
Crusoes," a Vitagraph drama, is one
that will interest every one. This
afternoon Pathe's weekly film of
current events No. 355 will be
shown. 1t is a picture that should
not be missed
Sundays pictures are THE New
York State Barge Canal, showing
the work being done on the old
Erie canal from Albany to Buffalo
y. Y; Kit Carson's Wooing," a
Selig comedy drama and great
Lubin comedy, THE Human Tor.
pedo"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-14
Pc r S NAILS
Comings and Goings of Our Local
People and Others

Matt Rosenthal after an absence
CT several months, returned to Tono-
pah this morning, coming from San
Francisco. Matt is now with the
Moxey Realty company, selling
earth.
James McCambridge took his de-
parture for San Francisco and Los
Angeles this morning. He goes on
health hunting trip.
Joe Connors and wife and John
Connors returned this morning from
Lake City, Col, where the remains
of Mrs Connors were inferred last
week The two journeyed on to
| Manhattan today.
Sheriff Ed Malley is looking after
his mining interests in Manhattan
| today.
District Attorney Sanders and
wife are sightseeing in San Fran
cisco.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-14

which she did. The company are
Now playing to crowded houses in
Bishop. This explanation is due
owing tc Mr.. Minto's square dealing
reputation throughout the United
States.
Miss Gene Hathaway, the noted
actress, has been engaged as lead
ing lady for the company.
Attorney General Cleve Baker and
wife are enjoying themselves in
the Exposition city.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-14
AGED POSTMASTER DIES;
ILL HEAI TIL is CAUSE

DEFENDER, Cal. Oct. Ia
Standing before mirror in his bed
room. Postmaster c. w. Horn fired
a bullet into his brain yesterday
which put an end to his life. He
was 50 years of age. and had been
Il resid4 III Of this place many years.
III health is supposed to be respon-
sible for his act. lie lived alone.
The body was found when he failed
to open the postofice at tho usual
time yesterday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-14
CONISTOCK.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHANGE SHAPE
OF ISLAND IN FAR NORTH


There have been three distinct erup-
tons of the celebrated Aleutian vo
cano this season. The island of
Bogasl has completely changed its
physical appearance. No longer
there a lake of boiling water
the center, but instead there is
lake of cold water. One side oI
island has been blown off.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-14
PREPARING FOR
SUGAR TARIFF FIGHT

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Just be-
fore sailing for Europe yesterday
John Arbuckle issued a statement
strongly attacking the tariff on raw
sugar. declaring it to be wicked
tax for the benefit of the beet
sugar interests. He said his trip
is for the purpose of recuperating
so he can return to help in the
fight to he made on the question
nj the next session of congress.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-14
SEVERAL "PAPAS" HAVE GONE,

BY order of Chief of Police Smith
the papa" boys that were ordered
to hike" it have went The
officers propose to make clean
sweep and no favorites will be
played.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-14
FOWLER WILL
run RUN Another
BLUFF SUNDAY

LOS ANGLES, Oct. 14.-Aviatcr
Robert G. Fowler, whose first at
tempt at a flight from San Fran
cisco to New York ended at the
Sierras, said yesterday that he would
start again next Sunday on trans
continental flight from Los Angeles.
The route probably will follow one
of the railroad routes between Los
Angeles and San Antonio, Texas
From San Antonio to New York
Fowler will lay his course as nearly
as possible in straight line.
Senator Jeff Davis is about to be
married, which means that his sub
jugation, which has been apparent
for some time, is permanent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-14

Old newspapers for sale at this
Office 25c per hundred.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
LOCAL TALENT WINS MERTTED
APPLAUSE AT GAYETY THEATRE.

Bob Manchester's burlesque, better
known as the "Crackerjacks," with an
array of local talent, made a hit at it's
opening performance at the Gayety
yesterday, and there is no question that
the house will be packed for the re-
mainder OF the week to see this won-
derful show. Miss Mollie Williams, a
real bu~rlesque queen with an Anna
Held voice and movement, shines brill
liantly, out she is compelled to divide
honors with Miss Ruby Leoni, who
ever was a favorite with the patrons of
this house.
Ascot and Eddie, two clever knock
about dancers, of this city, more than
showed the fellow townsmen that they
have accomplished their ambitions.
Miss Eddie is a blithe and nimble
dancer, and assisted by Ascot executed
a dance which has earned for the team
the approval of all the critics abroad.
lie Danse l'Enticement," a feature
act with Mollie Williams, is deserving
of special mention. One years rehear-
sal of this act has lone wonders for
dainty Mollie, and she now shows her
real dramatic talents. The bandit is
good, and the fall from the staircase
is a great feature. The Three Beau
Brummels, with an original skit, are
good.
Williams md Brooks. in the New
Cadet get away with a whirlwind of
talk and keep the audience in good
humor. The Heuman Trio, a bicycle
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
MRS. YERKES'S SECRETARY
SUES ESTATE FOR $4,000.

NEW YORK, Nov. miss Mary y.
Fitzpatrick, who was private secretary
for Mrs. Mary Arelaide Yerkes, widow
of Charles T. Yerkes, has brought suit
against the executors of Mrs. Yerkass
estate to recover $50, 900 which she says
Mrs. York ) promised her for services.
The complaint states that Miss Fitz-
patrick was employed by Mrs. Yerkes
from January, 1906, to July, 1909, dur
ing which time she rendered valuable
services as private secretary. On the
latter date in consideration of past n
future services, Mrs. Yerkes agreed
to pay her $4,000 as soon as
she got her share of her husbands
estate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07

Roman Travesty," Charles James and
company easily carried off second hon
ors. The sketch, which is original, is
full of mirthful lines and provides Mr..
James with an excellent vehicle for
displaying his fun-making ability.
Qwyer and Graham were pleasing in
an act combining comedy song and
dance. Not the least interesting act
IN the bill was Woodford's statue
dogs, who appear in a number Of
poses. The Hall Sisters were as pleas
ing as yer in a refined singing and
dancing sketch. Lewis, Pearson and
company, in a humorous sketch, bring
the bill to a close.
1t was announced by the manage
ment that the election returns from
throughout the county will be read
from the stage between the various
acts at tonight's performance. For the
second half of the week. beginning with
the matinee on Thursday another all
star bill has been provided with En-
NETT C~orrigan's 1.-The Card Party" as
the headline attraction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
THE RED ROSE"
At THE NEWARK,
A MORAL THORN
Valeska Suratf's Noxious Flow
err Should Be PlnCke0 from
the Theatrical Bouquet.
EXCELLENCE IN VARIETY
KEYNOTE AT PROCTOR'S
Orpheum, Court, Washington,
Columbia, Gayety and Other
Houses Have Fine Programs.

Az long as there are those who IN
cline toward the sensational, the start
ling. the desire to be shocked, Just So
long will productions of such nature as
1.-THE Red Rose" given a hearing at
the Newark Theatre this week, pc al
lowed to exist. 1t is to satisfy THESE
that the unwilling ones were SUD-
jected last night to the cheap Vul-
.arity, unrelieved by any cloak OF wit
or engaging music hat might serve as
a raison Cetre.
There is a distinct menace in such a
production, not only to the youth OF
Uniformed Judgment who attend, but
to the stage itself, furnishing material
for grave reflection upon its subserVl-
ence to the box-office receipts. Ana
there is the possibility, too, of influence
Ing the formation of the youthful nina,
creating impressions that are never
wholly wiped out, and these impress
sions naturally are wrong as regards
the stage as a whole.
For this reason, if for no other
should 1.-The Red Rose" be eliminated
from the theatrical bouquet. Methinks
that never bloomed a rose with SO
noxious an odor, nourished to exploit
the buxom Miss Valeska Suratt.
The story of the musical comedy, as
it is called, is of so slight an import
that the thread, naturally weak, lapses
at times nto complete oblivion, Whence
1t occasionally energies long enough tc
discover that an artists model, VINO
out-Parises Paris even to the extent
Of painting the majestic Notre Dame
Cathedral red instead of wrapping it's
Gothic frame in its usual sombre gray,
is in love with an artist. son of a rich
American. Yet she is not averse to
marriage with a nobleman. nor to
Irritation with whatsoever happens
aiong-likewice all the rest of the
ladies of the cast.
The time vas equally divided in
changing from one to another creation
of glittering g~orgeousness, to which
there was more sound thar substance,
a %prodigal display of hosiery n os-
oulatory demonstrations.
Miss Suratt exhibited strength OF
arm and generous portions of her
equally generous figure, and she cour-
~agcously essayed both song n dance,
of which she is not in the least the
mistress. She has summoned about
her a company of equal interest. a
great deal of money has been expend-
ed in costumes ana stage setting.
LOUISE X. HARDY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
1.-THE WIFE," AT ORPHEUM,
IS ENTERTAINING PLAY.

"The Wife, one of David Belasco's
famous plays, was presented at the
orpheum Yesterday afternoon and last
by the Corse Payton Stock
and furnished excellent en-
tertainment to large audiences. 1t was
the old theme of two women both loving
the same man, one strong and true 10
principle. the latter ready to stoop TO
and destruction of another s.
repntation to secure her ends. With the
aid of a clever, schemlng politician
she attempts TO ruin her successful IL
val. but at last comes the denouement.
CLIFFORD Stork, as John Rutherford,
the United states Senator, is the nero
of the play, while Benjamin Wilson,
the politician, is the villain. HIS
schemes are unfolded and he Is foiled.
The playing of Miss Mabel Browneli.
as Helen Linman, the wife of the Sen
ator. who at first confesses that she
stiu loves her former sweetheart, Rob"
ert Gray, a promising lawyer, and af-
terward shows her devotion for only
her husband, does some very clever
acting, which drew from The audience
tears at one moment and applause and
laughter at the next.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE AT
IT'S ACME AT THE WASHINGTON.

A that will appeal to the
lovers of continuous vaudeville for the
first half of the week at the Washing
ton Theatre was inargurated yester-
day. Clever sketches, clean comedy
and a set of the very latest moving
pictures combine to make it an enjoy
able entertainment. A strong sketch is
1.-THE Congressman with Harry Brown
as the central figure. Its title is sell
explanatory. the playlet. in one act,
dealing with a. political problem of the
day, was easily one of the feature
numbers of the bill.
The Bijou Trio, impersonatlng three
seamen, also furnished a real little
entertainment. Among the latest songs
sung were "The Ocean Role Rail
road Rag and II Want a Girl"
The Four Ellsworths in a comedy
sketch were good.
The acrobating of the National Conf
iques was unusually fine. The Hialdos
in a Spanish dancing and singing act
furnished amusement. Young ana
Young, two pretty girls, brought the
large audience to their feet It times
with their clever work at singing pop
ular songs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
PROCTOR BILL. BRISTLES WITH
OUT-OF.THE-ORDINARY FEATURES.

Lovers of the novel, the original and
the unusual in vaudeville entertain
ment have an opportunity to have their
desires satisfied-sndeed satiated AZ
Proctor's Theatre this week. The bill
fairly bristles with skits and sketches
that are of the "out-of-the-ordinary'
VARIETY" Lovers of rag-time music
will also count the bill a success, for
there is plenty of the later day music.
The headliner, n sketch which is the
Joint work of Taylor Granville and For
rest Halsey, the latter a Newarker,
and staged under the title of The
Man Hunters is a sketch that creates
and holds intense interest during its
reign. The skein is woven about he
"Royal Canadian Mounted Police of
the Northwest and opens a new field
for the dramatist. The cast is admir-
able and the scenic effects both elab-
crate and effective, AS the fugitive jim
Wade, Charles Bartling, shows deep
and powerful resources. Jane Graham,
the traders daughter, is the woman in
the case, ittingly portrayed by Flor
ence Adelaide P~inckney, while Baptists,
the guide, gives an excellent character
study. Champagne Murdoch, the re-
lentless pursuer and overbearing Eng
fish officer. is personated by Tom
Tempest.
Clarice Vance, singer of Southern
songs is back with a fresh and airy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07

NEW YORK, Nov. According to
the prosaic chronicles of Yorkville
Municipal Court, the wonderful Gaby
of the Lilies, whom nobody Gin Eu-
rope can even take to dinner without
having more than $1,000 beyond the
price-she lin little New York; has
been grieyously ''stung," as they call
it up town, not only for dinners but
for flowers sent to her room.
To Louis Martin, debtor, for birth
day dinner to ninety-three persons,
$500.
To Macintosh, florist, Broadway and
Forty-sixth street. $3.50.
TIC Rudolph Schwartz, caterer, al
Lexington avenue, $425.
These are the items which her casual
friend, Count Yves de Villers," rep
resented as the agent for the Gnome
motor for aeroplanes and for the Azany
engine and the Newport biplane, has
burdened her with paying.
Louis Martin said last night:
II do not recognize the Count Yves
de Villers. Gaby Deslys came here and
arranged for the birthday spread, and
her order and responsibility I respect"
In Yorkville Court Caterer Schwartz
accused de Villers, whose real name is
declared to be jacobson, of grand lar
ceny in giving him a preliminary check
for 500 for a supper to be served in
honor OF Gaby's birthday. The check
came from the Penn National Bank
of Philadelphia, on which 1t was drawn
as president of the Aerial Equip
ment Company. of 1743 Broadway,
marked mo Funds"
The dinner for eighty guests was to
cost, served on the stage Gaby Deslys
nightly graces, only s4S5. Schwartz
charges that he had bought the mate
rails when the deposit check was re-
from the bank.
He admits he refused to accept an
other check from the Count" where
upon de Villers called h contract
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
C0tarrh Doctor
YOU Can Get the Best One in
the World for S1.00.

Go to your druggist today. Say Il
want a HYOMEI outi.-," take 1t I me
with you, open the box and pour a few
drops of HYOMEI pronounce it High
o-me) into the little hard rubber In
haler.
Then breathe pleasant. soothing,
healing, germ-killing HYOMEl over
the raw, infiamed. germ-ridden rem-
brane for a few minutes n relief is
immediate.
Stuffed-up head will vanish. Feep
UP the treatment four or five times a
day for a few days I'D hawking, spit
ting and forming of mucus in the nose
and throat will cease.
HYOMEI is guaranteed % end
catarrh, coughs, colds. Group asthma.
catarrhal deafness, or money bae
Complete outfit 500, subsequent bot
ties, If needed. 20 cents at druggists
everywhere.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
Count" Gave Dinner to
Gaby Deslys, but She'll
Pay for It Just the Same
"Yves De ViIers' Orders SASS Feast to Be Served on Stage,
but When Worthless Check for 500 Was
rendered He Was Arrested.

off, and went to Martin to arrange for
the feast.
Magistrate McQuaid held the Count"
de Villers in $1,000 bail. He was still
in Jail last night, Gaby Deslys having
said: IT will not help him. 1 will not
see him unless he pays these flower,
dinner and supper bills"
Count" de Villers says he will
find put by Wednesday why the check
to Schwartz was returned"
Meanwhile Martin and Florist Nc
1ntosh are not waiting but holding
Gaby Deslys responsible, because, as
they express themselves, "she is good
for It."
De Villers says he knew Gaby in
Paris. Inquiry on Broadway developed
that his company, the Aerial Equip
ment company, lately failed. 1t was
he who took over the aeroplane lately
used by Moissant in circling the Lib
erty statue, offering it to Barrier, who
purchased 1t after Moissant's sudden
death, a $1,000 automobile to be deliv-
cred to him in Paris by the Renault
Company.
1t is charged that on this %aeroplane,
with which Moissant circled Liberty.
de Villers obtained three loans. with
this Bleriot aeroplane as security, as
follows:
From Harold Mccormick, president
of the Aerial Equipment Company,
So, 800.
From Anderson, an inventor, $3.50.
From Renault Freres, on account Of
automobile to be delivered in Paris to
Barrier, $4,000.
In this ungallant town the available
information is that nobody except de
Villers has sent Gaby a bunch of
flowers or even a box of candy" Her
distress is that bills for the flowers
and dinners and suppers she did receive
are now coming In to her-to her, Gaby.
Gaby has assured Martin, the res
ta%uranteur, and Mcintosh, the florist,
that she will pay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07

repertoire that won favor and showed
she has lost none of her charm. Inc
neat, sweet and petite Marie TART
showed exceptional versatility in The
Circus Girl" with the aid of Billy Hart.
She does everything from tight-rope
balancing to grand opera singing n
thaumaturgy, and is the possessor OF
a. set of nimble toes. Norton n
Nicholson furnish a burlesque comedy
sketch that is a prize package OF sur
prises. Will Rogers does stunts with
the lariet. Stepp, Mehlinger and KING
in rag-time music and song, carry d
punch" with them that hit the mouse
right last night and drew fortn re.
peated encores. The other musical act
on the program furnishes a novel set
ting for a stringed instrument seiec-
ton by the Crouch-Richard ITO
Chinko and company provide a jug
Cling act with a new line of stunts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
ARMOUR COMPANY NOW
HAS PENSION FUND.

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Armour & Co.,
the packers, began on November l a
pension plan for their employees in the
United States. The company started
the fund with a contribution of $1,000
900. Employees will sustain a fund by
contributing 8 per cent. of their wages.
BENEFITS will be bestowed upon en-
ployees who have reached an 81 be-
tween 81 and IS years after having been
twenty years in the company's service.
Retirement becomes effective at So after
twenty years of service. An annual
pension equal to 2 per cent. Of the
yearly salary at retirement multiplied
by the number of years served will be
paid to both men and women en-
ployees,
Every school boy or girl should secure
one of The Star Dictionaries. Cut coupon
from this paper.-AdV.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
HIS PAW PAW TONIC IN GREAT
DEMAND.
DRUGGISTS BUSY
Supplying Their Custom
ers With This New
Stomach Remedy.
HUNDREDS TESTIFY
That They Received Won
derful Benefits.

Prof, Munyon says Paw-Paw Tonic
Will make an old stomach almost as
good as new.
1t soothes the Nerves.
1t rests the Nerves.
1t feeds the Nerves.
1t enable one to sleep.
1t Is Natures Own Remedy.
Greater and greater grows the public
interest in Prof. Munyon's new Paw
Paw Tonic Druggists say they never
had such a demand for a remedy. Many
people who receive a free sample bottle
say they began to feel better after TAX
ing h first dose. 1t not only acts as
a tonic, but gives the stomach an abid-
ing strength to digest everything that Is
put into 1t. People who have been un-
able to retain any solids on their
stomachs now declare that they can
eat a hearty meal without any discom-
fort. The most marvellous effect of this
Paw-Paw remedy is its wonderful cura-
tive effects upon the nerves. 1t seems
to soothe, calm and strengthen them.
Prof. Munyon says that this Paw
Paw Tonic feeds the nerves and relieves
them of all Irritation and friction. 1t
isn't a narcotic to put them to sleep,
but a remedy that will give them a
lasting strength.
l don't believe, says Prof. Munyon,
that a better remedy for the stomach,
blood n liver was ever compounded.
1 have seen sluggish livers that had
refused to act under the usual treat
ments respond in a most marvellous way
by the use of Paw-Paw Tonic.
Paw-Paw seems to digest everything
1t touches, hence 1t makes good, rich
blood. which in turn strengthens and
vitalizes the whole nervous system.
I want all persons who suffer with
dyspepsia or nervous troubles to cast
away all other remedies and give Paw
Paw a fair trial. l want every weak
and debilitated person to get a bottle
of Paw-Paw at once and take 1t accord
ing to directions.
l know it will make old folks feel
young and weak folks feel strong.
1 van every person who feels in
need of a tonic to drop the use of al
coholic drinks of all kinds and take
Paw-Paw In its place. People don't
crave for stimulants when the stomach
and nerves are in a healthful condi-
tion. Munyon's Paw-Paw gives exhila-
ration without intoxication.
Alcoholic stimulants lift but let you
fall.
Paw-Paw lifts and holds you.
Every druggist sells it or can obtain
1t for you. Price 81 yer Qarge) bottle.
Paw-Paw Laxative Pills. 25c a bottle