davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-14
SAILOR WHO SHOUTED
"VIVE MADERO" KILLED

SAN DIEGO, April Bring
ing news of another murder by
Rosario Sainz, who escaped from
the county jail at Santa Ana, Cal,
last year, and who today is a po-
liceman at Ensenada, Lower Califor-
mia, J Thomas Kerr, Los An
geles business man, arrived in San
Diego from Ensenada yesterday aft
ernoon
Kerr says that one of the sailors
of the Jennie Thelin, an old North
Pacific coast schooner, which has
said to have been the original of
the Ghost, made famous by Jack
London, became intoxicated while
at Ensenada, shouted "vive Madero'
and was shot and killed by Sainz,
who walked away and was not mo-
Tested by the Mexican authorities.
The alleged crime was committed
last Wednesday afternoon, but nc
word of it was received until Kerr
arrived in this city.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-14
NAY ROBERTS SCORES SUCCESS
IN "THE GIRL AND THE JUDGE"
Sterling Actress Said to Be at Her Best in
Tonight's Show "The Adventures"

May Roberts has once more ap-
peared before Tonopah audience
in a decidedly new role, having
assumed a character" part. That
she was success in this end of
the theatrical game is attested to
by the many who saw her work
as Mrs. Rumpus' in "The Girl
and the Judge" last night. She
captivated her audience.
The show last night was COM
edy from start to finish. 1t was
replete with large healthy laughs.
1t was refreshing and it pleased
all who witnessed it. More cannot
be said for any play.
But tonight, Miss Roberts will ap-
pear in ''The Adventures, said to
be the strongest play in her lengthy
repertoire, and the play in which
she is at her best. Last season
she starred in this production
throughout the northwest and she
scored a decided hit Even the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-14
BEET
SUGAR PLANT
TRANSFERRED
MICHIGAN CAPITALISTS ARE
CHURCHILL COUNTY
INVESTORS.

RENO, April 14.-A deal was
closed at the Riverside hotel in
Reno last night which means thou
sands of dollars to the farmers and
settlers of Churchill county and in
creased prosperity in the whole state
of Nevada.
This deal was the selling of the
controlling interest in the Nevada
Sugar company to r. G. Bialy, who
with his brother, owns a sugar fac
tory at Bay City, Michigan, which
uses 10000 tons of sugar beets
every year and since he has started
that factory there have been a
number Of sugar beet factories
spring up in Michigan, seven being
within a radius of thirty miles.
Thomas Dolf, /. II. Kent anC
Fred Heinze of Fallon were in
Reno last evening and attended
the meeting at which the deal fol
the transfer of the controlling in.
terest in the Nevada Sugar com
pany was colsed up.
Heinze and Bialy will now take
charge of the company and will
rush the plant to completion.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-14
MUSIC MAKERS
MAKING READY
FOR Big Event
GRAND BALL OF MUSICIANS
UNION SCHEDULED FOR
APRIL 10.

Harmony accompanied the an
of the musicians semi
annual ball-the alto and bass drum
students were helpless as to or
chestra worth, but they were brave
also; each hit at least on chord
of rhyme simultaneously when it
was agreed that the ladies would
need attention. One of the boys took
The Ladies' Home Journal for a
code of informal ethics and dis
covered that it was permissible for
the floor or reception committee
to approach a lady: Fair one,
wouldst bear with me moment?
Have you a partner for this dancer
We have a rare exhibit of animated
Easter suits on the other side of
the hall and they are all good
dancers. This being an accepted
sample of the required idea, the
committee adjourned until the real
doings Four orchestras are work
ing smoothly, one of them bolster
ously, all seriously.
Earl Fields, leader of the Ca
sino orchestra, says he has some
good rags.
A. w. CARL points with pride
to the Strauss waltz.
Paul Mcguire is not to be an
noyed; he is busy with sensa-
tional program.
Julius Goldsmith remarked I'll
give the public a true insight int
Lemons and Lines the new two
step; it is the meeting point of a
real two-step"
Henry Fife, of the arrangement
committee, continues his search fol
more ideas on the outline of {
pleasant evening for both Tonopal
and outside guests.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-14
SCOTTISH RITE
MASONS OBSERVE
LAST SUPPER"
OFFICERSS ARE ELECTED FOR
TERM AND BANQUET IS
ENJOYED.

A meeting of the Tonopah Scot
tish Rites Association Of Free Ma
sonry was held last evening in the
club rooms Of the Mizpah hotel.
at which goodly number of the
members of the Scottish Rites re-
siding in Tonopah We're present.
The following officers were chosen
to serve for the ensuing year: Thos
Lindsay, president; p. s. Booth, vice
president; l.. l.. Mushett, treasurer,
and Alex A. Dewar, secretary. Fol-
lowing the routine business an adj
iournment was taken to the dining
room Of the hotel. where the cere-
money of the mystic banquet, in
commemoration Of the last supper,
was observed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-14
THE GIRL FROM
RECTORS" COMING
TO The NEVADA
HIGH CLASS COMEDY is ON THE
BOARDS FOR NEXT
TUESDAY.

Theater-goers are anticipating
with remarkable show of inter
est the forthcoming production in
this city of The Girl from Rec
tors, which ran for over three
hundred nights at Weber's Music
Hall, New York City. All box
office records were broken during
the engagement and the run might
have continued indefinitely were it
not for the necessity of filing out
of-town contracts that had been pre-
viously made
The Girl from Rector's" is de-
clared by the Metropolitan critics
/ to be one of the funniest of high
class productions made there in
many years. The plot deals with
the actions of a young society wom-
an of Battle Creek, Mich, who is
charitably inclined. She spends
most of her time in her own circle
at home, but her husband, a Judge
at the Court of Shanghai, is away
such long periods, she decides to
go to New York for recreation and
rest. She is attracted by the g'ar-
ing lights at Rector's and there
she makes her headquarters. In the
course of time she earns the So
briquet of "The Girl from Rector's,"
and on her next visit to Battle
Creek she meets at the home of a
| society friend many of those of the
Rec .or circle. She had been pos
iag as the daughter of a Buffalo
man and, while "The Girl" i'll a
way is endeavoring to explain her
dual identity, complications arise
"hich reveal o series of sitaa ions
that keep the audience in a roar
to the final curtain. The engage
ment of 'The Girl from Rector's"
here is for Tuesday night, April 1S.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-14

super-critical English of Victoria,
B. c., thought well of the pro-
duction and stated that Miss ftoU-
erts was the leading attraction of
that section of the British empire
for several seasons past. When
praise is given in Victoria, B. c.,
praise is due, as it is necessary to
excavate a shell of steel to pierce
the play-going Imagination of our
British cousins.
Special attention is called to the
handsome gowns which Miss Rob
erts will wear tonight. All are im-
portations from London and Paris
All are the finest that money can
procure. Any lady of Tonopah in
terested in these gowns, is at per-
feet liberty to visit Miss Roberts
and see them at a closer distance
They are mmense-sublime lady
woodland it is the desire of Miss
Roberts to exhibit them to any
member of the feminine sex who
may desire to see them.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-14
WOMAN MAYOR
HAS COLD feet
IN COUNCIL
WILL APPOINT ANOTHER FE.
MALE TO POSITION OF
CITY MARSHAL.

HUNNEWELL, Kan, April IA
Though the newly elected mayor,
Mrs, Ella Wilson. was SO embar-
raised that she could not address
the city council at it's session yes
to-day evening, and left the room
after a few minutes to take
tain ior neighboring town where
she VIII make her maiden speech
on equal suffrage She said she
did not know what she would say
in the address
Mrs. Wilson has announced that
she will appoint Mrs. Rosa Osborn
as city marshal
When asked concerning the at
titude of the city council toward
her. the mayor replied that she did
not know, because she had been
too busy with homework TO find
out
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-14
BlJCKEYE-BELMONT MINES co.
DEVELOPS SEVERAL PROPERTIES
Belmont Extension and Buckeye Tono-
pah and BuckeyeEagle Being Worked
---Stringer Assays at $40.

location of the property, with rela-
ton to the known veins of the Bel
mont and the showing in the Rescue
working cause the management to
have great faith in the future of
these properties.
The management openely state
that they have nothing to hide,
either in equipment, manner of de-
velopment, or showings, and visit
ors are welcome at all times. The
company is offering no stock for
sale-as the stock was over-sub-
scribed some time ago. The stock
will be listed on the San Francisco
stock exchange in a few weeks for
the benefit of the stockholders who
may wish to trade in their hold
ings.
The last annual report shows
the companies in flourishing condi-
tin with no debts, and prepared to
expend 100000 in further develop
ments this year.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-14
Big FOUR LEASE
CASE ON TRIAL
HEARING WILL LAST BALANCE
OF WEEK. ACCORDING TO
INDICATIONS.

According to all indications the
fight against a receiver being APP
pointed to take charge of affairs
of the -Chapman-Steen lease
on the Big Four at Manhattan will
last the balance of this week. The
objections to the appointment of j.
II. Atkin, receiver, on request of
Cecil Chapman We're filed yesterday
afternoon. The case was opened
this morning and the entire day con-
sumed in taking evidence All three
of the partners in the lease are
present in Tonopah
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-14
EASTER OFFERINGS
AT THE 'BIG STORE

AS will be noticed elsewhere in
this issue, Ryan & Stenson, the
Big Store" is Offering some ex-
ceptional Easter bargains. Two ad-
vertsements tell of the many bar
gains at the big Store" for the
current week. One is devoted en-
tirely to the ladies, while the gents
hold sway in the other. Business
is good" says the proprietors of
the big Store"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-14
BIG BILL IS
PLANNED FOR
BUTLER TONIGHT
FAVORITE VAUDEVILLE TEAM
WILL APPEAR IN ENTIRE
NEW ACT.

For tonight's program the man
agement has arranged a splendid
Belleville and Brown will
be heard in new songs, introducing
some very clever dancing. The pic
lures are as follows: Pots, Pans
and Poetry" Comedy; Max Makes
Music" comedy; 'Paganini and
Countess Beatrice" (drama) and
an Edison feature drama, entitled
THE Rival Sculptors." This is one
of the most articially conceived
and beautifully staged productions
of the year. 1t is a story of an
cient Greece, in which love and
sculpture are acceptable interviewer
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-14
MISS GERTRUDE PYNE
UNDER SURGEONS KNIFE

Miss Gertrude Pyne, sister of
Mrs, Joseph 'Stenson, was operated
upon for appendicitis at st. Mary's
hospital in San Francisco, yesterday
The operation is reported to have
been a most successful one, and the
young lady is reported as doing
nicely This will be gratifying
news to her many friends in the
city of Tonopah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-14
HOLD MEETING:
NAME HOUSE COMMITTEE
Messrs Prouty, Burnham and Malley
Are Placed in Charge of the Affairs
of the Institution.

Last nights meeting Of the Tono-
pah volunteer fire department was
a well-attended session The presi-
dent and vice president named as a
house committee r. l., Prouty, Ed
Malley and Fred Burnham. Chief
of the Paid Fire Department Sin
clair was elected financial secretary
of the organization.
Plans we're discussed for the
cleaning up the ball park with the
result that next Sunday was ap-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-14
1OO-YARD DASH.

MELBOURNE, Australia, April
III Donaldson of Victoria defeat
ed C. E. Holway, the American
sprinter, by three yards in the
worlds 100-yard sprint champion
ship which was run at Bendago
yesterday. Donaldsons time for
the distance was ten seconds fiat
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-14

pointed as the day upon which it
is up to all to turn out and lend
hand 1t is hoped that the
grounds will be put in such shape
as to make the game of April 23d
enjoyable to the large crowd that
it is expected will turn out. The
Tonopah and Goldfeld Elks will
vie one with the other on the dia-
mond on that date, the proceeds
to go to the credit Of the vollr-
teer fire department.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-14

New Sincerity" suits for men
Get your Easter suit at Peart's
store. 413-3t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-14

For neat commercial printing try
the Bonanza job Office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-14

Subscribe for your home paper.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-14

Our ads bring results.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-22
Negroes Are Queer Lot

Marriage bonds are loose in the West
Indies. and It might be saying too much
to say that the laborers brought their
wives to the canal zone. but nevertheless
they did build matched huts all along the
sides of the canal and established their
families therein and their broods Of poul-
try thereabouts.
The result of this experiment in larger
liberty was IN part a success and in part
a failure. The list of names on the roll
of workers was greatly heightened. but
there was no great addition to the force
of men at work on any one day. 1t is a
common saying on the isthmus that II he
were paid twice as much. q West Indian
would work only half as long. The aver
age negro works about four Jays q week
and enjoys himself the other three.
1t may be that the bush dweller is
not fed as scientifically as the quarters
man who gets three meals of about the
same weight as the standard United
States army field r~ations, but he has his
chickens. his truck patch, his family and
his fiddle, and he makes up in enjoyment
what he loses in science. The authorities
nave been able to note little difference in
the working efficiency Of the bush, men
and the Furnished quarters" men, except
that those negroes who are actually con-
tented in quarters work a greater num-
Der of days In the month.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-22
Doctors Constantly Alert

The area of the canal zone. including
the cities Of Panama and Colon. Is
less thar 500 square miles. If the ex.
penditure On account of public health
We're as great in the United States as
is mere In proportion to area, the an
nual total would amount to the stu
q sum Of $12.0 900. 0OO. 900 OF so per
cent more than the value of all the
crops OF the American farms.
These things are sufficient explana-
tion OF why the canal zone has been
made such a healthy place. The money
has been forthcoming to do it. In the
United States men may go on being
porn, living and dying. with but little
relative effect on industry and com
merce. But here on the Isthmus the
healthfulness Of the country had to be
assured before there could be any rea-
designed to be done.
The work OF the department Of SAN
ltation OF the canal government con
sists In keeping down the moso,,ito
keeping out yellow fever and car.
ing FOR the health OF the Individual
members Of the canal force. It en-
paoys q large force of men who are
breeding places. 1t has charge Of the
looks after sanitary mat
ters In Panama and Colon. and cor.
ducts q large hospital at Ancon. a
smaller n at Colon. the island SANTA
rum Of Toboga and a leper colony at
Palo Seco. ~
Eternal vigilance is the price Of
health as well as Of liberty. on the
canal zone a large force Of men is at
work all n time pouring oil and lar
vacldes on the standing waters OF the
canal region; draining Small pools and
ponds, Keeping open millions Of feet of
drainage bitches. cutting down the
jungle brush. trimming the grass, and
urnin trash. Fortunately the mos
quito pest is a comparatively easy n
to fight. The mosquito deposits its
eggs ! water. and when the baby mos
quitoes. in the form Of "wiggle -tails.'
hatch out they must remain d wa
ter a considerable time before obtain
Ing wings ready to venture forth into
the aerial world. But as they must
have frequent brea.hs Of fresh air each
wiggler must make about 5000 separate
trips to the surface. II. on any one
OF these journeys. the baby mosquito
happens to come In contact with a tiny
drop of oil. its career is cut short.
therefore oil on the surface Of the
water makes mosquito breeding impos-
sible.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-22
All the Filtered Water

Everybody in the employ Of The canal
commission drinks filtered water, has
a full supply Of ice. and everything
else that goes to make living pleas
ant and comfortable. The result of it
all is that except for the petty COM
plants that can never be silenced. no
matter what is done, the canal force
Is a satisfied lot of people.
When the work began the Spanish
and the Italian governments did every
thing in their power to prevent emf
grafton to the Isthmus. and the United
States had to stake some remarkable
guarantees before they would allow
their people to sail. Now the letters
that go back to Spain and Italy from
here tell of good times, good wages.
good o and good quarters, and there
is a constant stream Of laborers com
ing over. trusting to the fates for a
job.
1t is the same with the West In
dian laborer. When the work started
he was inclined to shun Panama.
Tales Of the horrors OF the French
days We're abroad, and the Isthmus
seemed to the negroes of the Carrib-
bean q sort of pest hole where death
stalked unchecked and uncontrolled.
Blu that has been changed long ago.
and Panama is now an Ell Dorado to
the West indian imagination.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-22

volunteer to submit himself to the
test. The first volunteers were Moran
and another Ohio man. John r. kiss
niger. After DIR. Reed had fully ex-
planned the risks of terrible suffering
and of death involved in the experi-
ment, both men expressed their Wiling
ness to be bitten, but both refused to
accept any pecuniary reward. When
they did so, DR.. Reed touched his cap
and said to h two %privates: Gentle
men, I salute you!"
When the Panama canal is COM
pleted every ship that passess through
it ought to dip its color in salute to a
monument that ought to be there-a
monument to the heroic physicians who
risked and gave their lives to convict
the mosquito OF it's crime. for without
that conviction the Panama canal
never would have been built.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-22
Ii Desired to 30 in Time.

Il dined with Henry James, the Amer
:can novelist" said q magazine editor, s.at
his London club. the Athenaeum. Over
the dessert I r~eproached James for the
way he roasts the morals and manners
Of our millionaires in The Jolly Corner.
James said they deserved roasting-and
to prove It he told me a story. He said
q New York multimillionaire got convert
ed one night at q revival meeting, and,
standing up in his place. the rich con-
vert declared that his conversion was
retroactive. and he proposed to make restt-
tuition to any one he had ever wronged.
Well. about 2 o'clock that morning the
millionaire Was awakened by a long ring
at the bell. He put his head out Of the
window. I am Thomas J. Griggs,' wa
the reply. I heard about your conversion
and I'd like you to pay me pack that SaoO. j
600 you cheated me out OF It the u. B. b.
receivership.' All right. I'll pay you.'l
said the millionaire. but why the deuce
he added angrily. do you want to ring
me up at his hour?' Well. you see
was the reply. I thought I'd come early
and avoid the rush."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-22
Tivoli Hotel

For Tho American employees there are
hotels at every town in the zone,
where meals are furnished at IS cents
each. These meal cost, including the
service. q little more than 30 cents
each. More than 1000, 900 meals were
served during the year and the daily
average was 1915.
The Tivoli is the Waldorf-Astoria of
the Isthmus, and of the whole tropical
world, for that matter. Rear Admiral
stevens. retired, of the United States
navy. who has tried them all, de-
c!ares that no where else in a life
time of travel has he ever seen as
good a tropical hotel as the Tivoli. 1t
was built by the government in 1906
and Is the rendezvous OF all Americans
who travel this way. The employees of
the canal are given special rates.
Buflt on q beautiful emfnence at the
foot Of Ancon Hill, with Panama bay
M city of Panama in front. Ancon
Hill and the splendid Ancon hospital
reservation in the rear, swept by
breezes from the Pacific by day and
cooled by the zephyrs from the Gu
hills by night. surrounded by
broad verandas, possessing a ball room
n q dining room ach ideally situat-
ed. Its cuisine excellent, its service
good, it's office force attentive to the
comforts of it's patrons. one can read
lily understand why the Tivoli hotel
Is visited by every traveller and is the
social headquarters OF the Isthmus. If
any one thinks your Uncle Samuel is
a failure as a tavern landlord he has
never stopped at the Tivoli. For IS
a a n gets q room and bath with
meals that would cost nearly double
In the states.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-22
Iotel System a Good One

The hotel system on the Isthmus is
IN admirable one, with Accommodations
10 suit all employees. The West Indian
negro has the privilege OF patronizing
the mess kitchens along the line. His
Quarters in the barracks are free and
he pays 80 cents a day for his meals.
these are OF nourishing food handled
with the utmost cleanliness. He takes
his beef, rice and potatoes in his kit
md finds a shady spot in which to
tat them. But with all this he Is not
satisfied. and II they continue to for
,ake the mess kitchen in the future
as rapidly as they have In the past.
before the work Is completed there
will be no mess kitchens. In 1909 there
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-22
No Rare Troubles

There Is little or no friction between the
whites and blacks on the canal zone. This
immunity from racial clashes results from
two cause.-the incompatible courtesy
of the West indian negro and his full
knowledge of his rights, especially IL he
be a subject of King George. These West
Indian negroes have been reared with a
full consciousness of the possession OF
every right OF = British subject. except
the purely political privileges. i
trouble-making politician has thus been
eliminated from the equation in which he
Is such an important factor in the United
States. But the jamaican and the Bar
badian negroes know their rights and i'm
sist upon them. They are British hob
~jects." and their appeals to his majesty's
council suffer no prejudice because of the
color Of their skins.
This fact alone. however. would not