davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-19
DON'T FORGET
BOYS and GIRLS
The BIG DANCE
MUSICIANS WILL MAKE MERRY
THIS NIGHT ON GRAND
SEASONS BALL.

The text for this evening is dan
cling. Those of us who have been
enjoying hospitalsized meals for the
past six weeks-have taken to the
merry T-bone and the English prime
rib. Somber black costumes have
given way to the more brilliant hues
in pongee and serge. This seems
fitting occasion to send greeting.
Miners Exchange hall is deco
rated for this night, plainly but
neatly. The musicians have ex-
pended every effort to make their
semi-annual ball a success.
The four orchestras employed in
relays will provide a variety, both
pleasing and tuneful. An invita-
ton is accorded all. The ladies tc
pass free. The frenzied pocket
books will be assessed one ducat
and the half. Tonight at 8 O'Clock
at Miners Exchange hall
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-19
DAIRYIAN FOUND
DEAD IN HIS BED

SACRAMENTO, CAL, April 19.--
Joseph Belossi, an Italian dairyman,
was found dead in bed early yes
terday morning by Peter Ambrosi,
his partner. Death was probably
due to heart failure, and an autopsy
will be performed today.
Belossi and Ambrosi were en-
ployed by Will Ettinger on the
Rosebud farm, near Cortlandt, as
dairymen, and occupied a cottage on
the property. Neither are married
or have relatives in this country.
According to Ambrosi. his partner
complained of illness yesterday and
later visited Dr. Beatty at Oak
Grove, who prescribed for him. Be
lossi brought home some medicine
which he was to take every few
hours during the night.
Ambrosi administered the medi
cine several times but when he
awakened about ) o'clock yester
day morning to give Belossi an
other dose, he found the patien
dead lie notified Ettinger, VIII,
advised Coroner Gormley of tn,
lease, and the body was brought t,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-19
LEAGUE OF FOUNDERS WAS
STRONG AT LAST NIGHTS SHOW
White Haired Mothers Boys Come In With
Wig and Paint to Witness "The Girl From
Rectors."

Club" and we trust we miss none
of them, follows: c. II. Mcintosh,
r. T. Highland, r. F. Brown, Walt
er Drysdale, T. J. Lynch, Tom Risch,
c. Duchneau, Frank Healy, Irving
Macdonald, Alex Dewar, Gus
Klampt, Mr.. Earl, Jimmie At
kins, Branch Smith, Cy Osgood,
Lowell Daniels. Jim Pike and Scott
Mullin.
The "Tonopah Rounders'' occu-
pied the "bald-headed row." Ard
they rightly belonged there. Each
of the parties mentioned above were
there with walters" uniforms. You
know, regular "Rector's'' suits. Each
wore wig and the majority showed
improvement with the make up
All tried to add to the comedy of
the performance and We're success,
full. The local bunch proved an
addition to the visiting show, which
was the best ever" lacking music.
! All were good, the "Tonopah Round
ers' vieing with the regular 'legits
for preference. We hate to say so
but the ''legits" win in a walk.
The one large objection to the
Girl from Rector's" company was
the fact that the program carried a
musical program" that looked i'm
mense and that the musical section
of the show did not materialize
The musical portion by right belong.
ed on the bill, and so long as the
citizens of Tonopah were pingling
up their good coin to see the pro
duction they We're entitled to theil
moneys worth. This they did no
receive
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-19
WELL KNOWN
NEVADANS ARE
MARRIED IN NY.
CARSON GIRL Is NOW THE
RRIDE OF FRANK ii.
BUCK.

One of the seasons events in
New York was the recent marriage
of Miss Iayda Zabriskie and Frank
Fl. Buck, both of Nevada. Miss Ia
briskie is one of the real Nevada
girls, having been born in Carson
City and educated in this section
of the world. Mr. Buck, the lucky
bridegroom, is the manager for +.
NJ. Borax' Smith, and at present
a resident of Vacavlle, Cal. Many
valuable presents we're forwarded to
the newlywed couple from the city
of Tonopah and other Nevada
points
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-19
GRANT CRUMLEY is LOYAL
BOOSTER FOR THIS TOWN
Old Timer In Tonopah Has a Good
Word for Midway Stock According
to Reno Newspaper.

The following from the Reno
Journal of yesterday shows where
"our" Grant Crumley stands with
reference to this burg. Grant is
there with the boost first. last and
all the time He is a star per-
former:
Tonopah today looks better than
it ever has since the camp was dis
covered" said ]. Grant Crumley, a
prominent business man of the sill
yer camp, in discussing the condi-
tions of the southern district yes
terday. Mr.. Crumley struck the big
silver camp during the early days
of its prosperity and has since ac-
CURED wide interests in that dis
trict.
The sudden rise in the Midway
stock, he continued, has proved
beneficial to the other securities as
well as to the people of the camp.
Midway is what may be termed as a
local stock, the majority of the is
sue being held by the people of Ne
vada, and the advance is being
watched. with interest.
"One of the best signs Of prog
ress for the town is the work now
being done in the way of prospect
ing outside of the proven zone,
About four or five companies are
carrying on development work, and
a strike means a great deal to the
future of the district. In the Bel
mont, each days labor extends the
zone and also increases the posi-
bilities of the companies adjoining
to the east in finding ore.
In the old North Star property
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-19

which has been idle for several
years, a force of men are employed
repairing the shaft and before long
the actual work of development
will be under way. The new ma
chinery for the hoist has arrived
and has been set in place. Satur-
day the power connections were
made, and it should not be long
before the mine again enters the
shipping list
The payroll Of the camp is stead
ily increasing, as all the mines are
working with full forces. This
month it has been estimated that
between $225,OO0 and $3.50, 900 was
distributed on payday. OF course
this includes the mill employees as
well as those working for the
railroad company but in the lat
ter case the amount is very small.
An important item, and one Of
general interest, is the reports of
'''N 'oltNI'tli 4hlHluS tOilDdHN anu
the Belmont Mining company for
the month of March. While the
Tonopah Mining is the largest sill
ver-producing company in the Unit
ed States, the Belmont company
gives promise of crowding it for
the first honors Last month the
net profits of the former concern
reached $147,67S, while the Bel
mont company totaled $169,336.
This is a remarkable showing and
shows the splendid condition of the
Belmont workings which are in a
position to pay out thousands of
dollars in dividends"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-19
GOOD TEAM TO
AGAIN APPEAR
AT The BUTLER
ENTIRE CHANGE WILL BE GIVEN
BY DALE AND CARREG
AT THE BUTLER.

Tonight at the Butler theater
there will be another entire change
of program. Dale and Carreg, the
cleverest team that ever appeared
on stage in Tonopah, will be heard
in new songs and sayings. The pic
lures are as follows: Comrades, y
(drama); Beauties of Sans Souci, =
(scenic); "The Little Drudge" (Es-
sanay Western picture); Oriental
Elopement," (comedy) and a Selig
feature film, entitled ''The Little
Sheperdess, This is one of the
best programs of the season.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-19
SHIPWRECK CAUSE OF
TERRIBLE SUFFERING

OPORTO, Portugal, April 49,
The Spanish steamer San Fernando,
from Huelva for Liverpool, sank
off Finis Terre, the western head
land of Spain. Twenty-one persons
were drowned Four survivors were
landed here by the steamer Forti-
marc. The San Fernando was sunk
in a tornado. The creew took to
the boats without food or water
One boat containing sixteen persons
capsized. In Others several OF rhc
passengers leaped into the sea. After
drifting about several days the foul
survivors were rescued nearly ex-
hausted.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-19

There were two shows given at
the Nevada theater last night. One
by the regular company in "The
Girl from Rector's," and it was a
"pippin; the other was presented
by the "Rounders' Club of Tono-
pah'-not incorporated. This was
also a bird.
Too much cannot be said for the
company which presented the big
show in this city last night Doro-
thea Sadlier, as the Girl from
Rector's' was immense, George w.
Paige as Professor Aubrey Ma
boom" sometimes called "baboon,
was the feature of the show. Kitty
Wells as the maid was hit. While
John A. A. Boone, as "Col. Andrew
Tandy" could not be beat. The
only weak spots in the entire show
was Charles Walton in Richard
,Shaughnessy. His work was IA;
below the average of the company
ana the music was NIL.
However, the show was neither
here nor there. The real Mccoy
in the evenings entertainment WA
the appearance of the "Tonopal
Rounders." They were there like
ducks. And the entertainment &.
the show did not close the evening
When the curfew rang for this nigh
the boys were still around wher'
the lights were brightest To sa,
that "all' were there would be t.
wrong them. But the big maiorit,
were 'goin some" when old maj
Morning broke in upon this peace
full village.
The personnel of the "Rounders
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-19
BETTER TO RAISE FLOWERS
IN BACK YARD THAN WEEDS

What do you raise in your back
yard-weeds or flowers, rubbish
heaps or vegetables? Is it of any
use to you except as a place to dry
the family washing? Are you
ashamed of it? Do you take your
friends out through the kitchen TO
see it? No offense meant These
questions are impersonal and arc
merely to lead up to the remark
that Tonopah citizen has in :
back yard the size of the Office he
works in 10 varieties of flowers
Vegetables grown in ones owr
garden have flavor not to be fG',nC
in green goods from the gro er's
There is the joy, too, of delvini
In ones own ground, of planting
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-19
JAP WINS QUIET GAME.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 19.-
The Waseda university baseball
team of Toxic, Japan, won easily
from the Pacific alumni team of the
same university here yesterday by
a score of IS to o. The visiting
Japanese played an errorless game
and hit the ball for a total of 16
hits. The visitors went through
the entire nine innings without
making a sound, doing the coaching
by signs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-19
SAVINGS
BANK WILL Open
FIRST OF MONTH
POSTMASTER LEAVES FOR CAR
son CITY FOR FULL
INSTRUCTIONS.

Postmaster Wesley Collins will
leave for Carson City tomoi low for
full details and Instructions relative
to the opening of postal savings
bank at this point on the first OF
the coming month, The Tonopah
Banking Corporation has been chos-
en- as a depository by the United
States government for the funds
that will be handled by the new
innovation at this point.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-19
CORPORATIONS.

The greatest danger men
acing republican institutions
today is the overbalancing
control of city, state and ma.
tional legislation by the
wrongful use of the wealth
and power of public service,
industrial and financial cor
porations. The influence
which rules may be traced to
the close association of po-
litical and corporate power.
1t is a complete system. 1t
defrauds the people, defeats
b legislation in the public in
terests and passes laws for
the special interests. The
only power that can save the
government from these cor
rupting interests is direct
nominations, the initiative
and referendum and the re-
call. They are all express
sions of the citizens desire
to wrest legislation from
corporate control and restore
It to the people,-Senator
La Toilette.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-19
DOG OF A DOG POISONER
Will MEET RETR|BUTION
Tom Risch Loses Good Faithful Com
panion Through Hound Assassination
Another Pup Killed.

Once again the dog poisoner is
at large in Tonopah The dirtiest,
meanest man-an apology foI the
monicher-in all the world is feed
ing meat to the best friend of
man" that has been innoculated with
the death-dealing fluid Tom Risch
was today one of the losers through
this route, losing old Kruger"
one of the best-thought-of huli-
terriers in this old town. Just
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-19

what the poison was that WAS used
il is impossible to stare, but Kruger
was not the only one of the canine
family to fall victig. u the foul
tiend this day. Anothcr y fell
dead in front of the Mizpah hotel.
Should the owners of either ami
NAL ever learn the identity of the
author of this outrage, hell will be
a cool place for him. His retribu-
tion will be swift and sure.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-19

and coddling and trimming enc 5
own plants, of doing a little c"e-
ative work in cooperation with
friendly nature.
The yards are full of opporluni-
ties. If you have never learned
the potency of spades, hoes, rakes
and seeds look across the back
yard fence and see what you" neigh
Dor has done. If his lot is rs bare
and unsightly as yours yc arr
both to be pitied. These litt'e neg
lected spots might bloom as te,
Garden OF Eden.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-19
GIVE THE HOME
PRINTER A CHANCE

No person of firm that uses the
government printed envelopes fur
nished by the postoffice department
has the right to complain about
persons sending orders to mail or
der houses. What is fair for cne
is fair for ALL"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-19
A ROAD WASTE.

The appropriations made
by the different states for
improved roads have been
wasted to very large ex-
tent. New York has built
about six hundred and fifty
miles of improved highways
Pennsylvania perhaps one
third as much. And neither
state nor any other, so far
as we know, has made prop
er provision for their MAIN
tenance. Here is where the
waste comes in.
More millions will be
wasted unless some plan of
keeping state roads in repair
; is put into operation soon.
No sense in building costly
; roads and then letting them
go to pieces for the want
} of attention at the right
time. The proper officials
Of Nevada along with the Of
ficials of our neighboring
states. should take this mat
ter up at once.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-19
NEW STATE LAWS
RECEIVED HERE

State Printer Farnsworth has for
warded to the Bonanza an advance
copy Of the laws of the state of
Nevada, covering the work of the
twenty-ffth session of the state
legislature.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-19
PLUMBERS AWFUL CRIME.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. April 10
Grant Riekard, plumber, shortly
after midnight attacked his wife
and five children with gun and
AK and killed his wife and three
children and probably mortally
wounded the other two children.
He then shot and killed himself.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-19
FRENCH WINE RIOTERS
SET FIRE TO THE WOODS

EPERNAY Department of Marne,
France), April 19.-The champagne
district is outwardly calm, although
diccontent is apparently smoldering.
There was slight outbreak yes
terday near Ay, the manifestants
setting fire to the woods and doing
considerable damage
Several villages in the Rheims
district have not yet been occupied
by the troops and are in effer.
yescence. Detachments are now on
the way to these places.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-19

J. G. Stubbs is a brother of DR..
}. h. Stubbs, president of the Ne
vada State university. He is well
known in Nevada. Two of his chill
dren, now deceased, were for years
residents of Reno and were prom
inent in social affairs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-19
NOMINATION. CONFIRMED.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-The
senate yesterday confirmed the nom
ination of Walter l.. Fisher OF
Illinois as secretary of the interior
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-19

this city. Belossi was 30 years
old, and had been nine years in
California.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-28
Memorial

The following memorial was adopted
lat special meeting OF Cloutman
Post No. IS, q. A. r. Ottumwa, Iowa.
Another comrade has answered the
Anal roll call and 1t is not only fitting,
but is is our desire to record our APP
probation of DR.. BENJAMIN w. Searle
as soldier, physician. a business
man and Christian gentleman. While
pursuing course OF medical studies
not then Of legal age, he responded to
the call of his country, enlisting as a
private soldier in Co. I, First regiment
Of cavalry, Iowa volunteers. While
faithfully performing duty in the ranks
his skill and adaptability for surgery
was discovered and he was promot ID
to be assistant to regimental sur
geon. The war was then raging all
along the line and the medical depart
ment was overwhelmed with the de-
mands upon 1t and this embryo doctor
could not render his country more inn
.portant service than to care for and
restore to the ranks the sick and
wounded. After his discharge from the
army, though his comrades regarded
him as fullnedged doctor, he COM
ipleted his course in medical college,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-28
orTuMwA,s NEEDS.

A series of articles on what OF
tumwa Needs Most" will be published
every Saturday beginning today for an
indefinite period. The article today
is contributed by President M. B.
Hutchinson of the Ottumwa Commercial
association, and one of the tttumwa
live wires. Mr.. Hutchinson gives a
review of the things accomplished for
Ottumwa by the Commercial associa-
ton and points out the necessity Of
the fullest cooperation on behalf of
the citizens in the work of this organi-
cation. In the future articles In this
series number of important questions
will be dealt with touching upon many
phases Of the campaign Of expansion
.Apon which Ottumwa has entered.
a The Courier believes this series of
articles will be of interest to the citi-
Mems of Ottumwa, and that many points
Will be brought out that will be of dis
Whct advantage to the city in it's
Boosting campaign.
II This work was undertaken by the
publicity committee of the Commercial
association, whose members believe
init the best results can be obtained
By discussing fully. with the people all
Mathres and means for advancing
OuX rWa's interests.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-28
to 391 has been brought about by the
admission Of new states in the pastten
THE CONVICT AND HIS FAMILY.

+ THE CONVICT AND HIS FAMILY.
The Kansas City Journal says that
an advanced step in legislation along
the lines of enlightened criminology
was taken when the committee on
penal institutions Of the Kansas house
reported favorably bill giving to the
families of convicts the wages actual
ly earned by the prisoners. This may
not be the ideal solution OF the prob
lem arising from the summary with
drawal from a family Of it's main
support when the bread winner is
locked up in q prison cell, but 1t Is
the best yet offered. The serious ma
ture of the problem has long been
recognized and criminologists have
earnestly sought some equitable way
Of solving 1t. !.
"A man is put into the penitentiary
for only one reason and that is, he
has violated the law protecting the
rights of society, through his act to-
ward the individual wronged. There
are corollary considerations involved,
the man is locked up not solely for
punishment, for the refOrmative fea-
ture Of punishment is becoming more
and more generally recognized. But
SO long as man does not wrong the
community through the individual he
will never-unless the court or jury
errors-go to the penitentiary. Thus.
far no effective method has been de-
vised Of Furnishing only the man who is
primarily guilty, II he has family.
But the same society which takes
away the support from the innocent
family certainly owes something to
the family thus punished for no Of
tense of its own. The theory of the
Kansas bill recognizes this equity Of
the family.
MANY worthless and lazy man is
permitted to neglect his family SO
long as he does not commit any overt
offense. But so soon as he does he
is locked up. and then his idleness
ends. He is compelled to labor, and
labor hard and steadily. It. is only
just that his family should have the
benefit of this compulsory toll. The
enlightment modern thought along
these lines is advancing even further
than this theory and is compelling to
a greater extent the legal bread win
ner to labor for his family before he
gets to the penitentiary. Surely it is
more in the public interest that men
should support their families outside
the walls Of prison than inside them.
Why wait until the bread winner is
a convict before giving his wages to
the family which has claim upon
him all the timer
There Is nothing more encoura ging
along these, lines than this enlighten-
ed trend Of legislation emphasizing
the necessity of every man who takes
upon himself the relation of head Of
d family fulfilling all the obligations
involved in those relations. Imports
ant. advances have been made in this
Kansas BILL is practically opportune
and sensible"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-28
ever after successfully

and ever after successfully pur-
sued the practice OF his chosen pro-
fession. He not only won the esteem
of his professional brethren. but the
love and affection Of wide circle OF
patrons and patients. He took high
rank as business man. AS Christ
ian he daily illustrated his faith by his
practise. From every view point,
whether as soldier. citizen, church
member or professional man his life
was an open book and his example
worthy of emulation. For many years
he was member OF our post.
We extend to his surviving COM
panion and their two sons our sincere
sympathy. with the feeling that we
cannot adequately measure their loss
Of such a husband and father.
w. a. Work,
. w. H.. H. Asbury.
T. r. Buckley.
Committee
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-28
MISS TRAvER's ~
TRANSFORMATION.
Rx Iemnle Bailey.
Copyright, 1911, by Associated Liter.

Copyright, 1911. by Associated Liter
airy Press.)
Il should love you," Arnold said dog:
gedly, under any circumstances. You
are what you are by the grace Of God
and want you for my vie"
From the other side OF the fireplace
Miss Travers regarded him gloomily.
Women who act" he said. what
can you expect Of them? They are
never domestic, and you are used ITO
domestic women. Your mother iss q
homekeeper. You have always dwelt
in well-ordered establishment. You
have nothing in common with Bohem-
ianism; and /, why my life swings
from the prosperity of a table d'hote
at French restaurant, to the meager-
ness OF my morning bacon cooked
over the gas Jet
Arnold frowned. Don't talk Of that."
he said hastily. THAT Will be over
when you are my wife,"
will it," she asked. What If my
genuius, should insist upon finding ex.
pression?"
f, II am not asking you to settle down
Arnold told her almost with irritation.
II love your art. Ilove you .as you are
tonight in that gray gown, and the
freight bringing out the red in your
hair. I'm not sure that should enjoy
you half as much in conventional
shirt waist or an apron.
81 should like to think" she said
wistfully, .that you should like me-
love me-in anything
why analyze?" he asked lightly,
ITO me you are altogether lovely
She bent toward him. If decide
tonight" she said; If say yes to.
night, are you sure you won't regret"
VERY sure he said gravely.
Suddenly she surrendered and whis-'
peredS III it will make you happy.
He went home radiant. His mothers
door was half open as he passed 1t. so
he went in and found her propped up
on pillows, her Bible on the table be
side her 1.-The latest magazine In her
hand.
81 came to tell you Of my happiness"
he said.
A shadow on her fine old face. but
she said quietly, "Then it is Alicia
Travers?"
Eyes he said. I'VE are going to
be married as soon as her season is
over, next month"