davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-13
LADYLIKE ELKS BASEBALL
TEAMS WILL MEET SUNDAY
Nice Girls" Will Cross Bats on Gold
field Diamond for Worlds Cham
pionship Honors---AlI Well on the
Other End.

Well all anxiousy patiently
anda at Promptly a
with
percentage population
local their shoulders will embark for the
journey where they will undertake the the Gold
Promptly say that is the
will leave
making the trip have secured
Should fail connect they
will be able tickets the depot platform the train No
tickets will be sold at the depot ticket office The train will belong
citizens of Tonopah for day, at least
latest information hand this morning the
usually will
almost into the center of the Tonopah sub
This will eliminate considerable walk and should be
pleasant who will Goldfed
their will
Tonopah they
will be the Goldfed brand
hospitality that would compel Dun and Badstreet give them
rating of "AA1"
bring along they
the their lives, will be happy the the hog
head arrive back home
in evening. youngsters single
bean" trip.
game @ played, fol-
lowing who will should the unntiated:
Tonopah. Position. Goldfed
Catcher. Mag" Arnold
Flossie Maey Pitcher Angie Buckleigh Decn
Easy" Ducey, assistant
Pegge Brown First Bag verna Louon
Susie Atkinson Second Mullen
Thir .Genevieve Catalan
Mandy
(Wilhelmina and Fay) Beatrice Olsen
Wilson Sisters Center Field Rachel Crosby
Nancy crumey Right Field Cinderella Turner
Pansy Sullivan
Left Field Susie Walsh
Mabel Dabnick
Minerva Substitutes Stella Collins
Gertrude Prouty.
Helen Hum
Madame cuddy Nurses Blossom" Barnes
Madame Bavaky Rseh Grizzly Bear Gre
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-13
, ~~~~~~~N~~N~~~~
LISTEN TO THE BAND
on MAIN ST. TONIGHT

The Tonopah band will to-
night, commencing at eight
o'clock, give an open-air con-
cert on Main street, COM
mencing at the Elks' hall.
The idea is to apprise the
citizens of Tonopah that a
baseball game will be played
in Goldfield tomorrow be-
tween Tonopah and Goldfeld
Elks. The band will ac-
company the Elks to the viii
lage across the desert and
attempt to make the defeat
of Goldfield as cheerful as
possible
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-13

Five people on the Idora stage
during week ending May goth.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-13

The Daily Bonanza reaches th'
people.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-13

Our Want Ads" bring results.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-13
ORE SHIPMENTS MADE
DURING PAST WEEK

During the past week there
was shipped from this dis
trict 7474 tons of ore, car
rying an estimated value of
$1S6,S50. The shipments
from the different proper
ties were as follows:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-13

oar ads bring results.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-14

mental railroads. These railroads
have already shown q determination
20 control domestic traffic. rclrhi
and passenger. passins through the
canal The railroad influence over
the canai must - terminated. No
rate warfare conducted by them must
be permitted 10 destroy Independent
lines No independent line must pass
Through the secret purchase 81 stock
into the hands OF the railroads. con-
gress must cut out the railroad In.
fluence " the canal IL to answer the
purposes for which Il was built.
Congress can make the canal very
useful 70 American commerce. but II
cannot do 40 by sitting siil ana let.
tins the railroads manipulate ships
and business 10 suit themselves. Tho
canal was bull, TO serve ali at water
rates. u was not built to maintain
railroad rates for the benefit of the
railroads.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-14
WHAT nAnNuM sam

n there % ruch n thing a. the cir.
Gus trsst BEL Wlli baee io aeknoairdsf
i's'f beaten. Tbe tent of me kins
Of England and emperor OF India viii
seat thirty thousand persons. Aud
the sidcshows cover twenty-five
square miles.
Bcsides. tho ,hrcc-rlng circus IL in
trinslcally ouiciNssed by show"
which Ia far more than display or
pcciaclc--ihough even there u might
make old Dan Hlcc ana y. r. Bar-
mum envious In Paradise. For this
display h a part os an Intensely in
tefestlng game 90 world politics play
ed In the Eastern thenter.
With Russia encroaching in Persia
and ENGLAND. the other partner In
the 'protectorate." poworlem 20 pre-
vent u or openly 10 resent Il Cbe-
cause RussIa's friendship Is needed
At this time OF trouble with Germany
with this threat TO his influence IN
the far east. II certainly beh0oved
King ana Emperor George to put up
. fine front Of wealth and power to
his loving subjects" OF India.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-14
THE TWO DEUCES
FORM A BASKET
BALL TEAM
Will Entsr City League to
Contest for Prize This Win
ter; Successful Meeting
Last Night.

The regular weekly meeting Of the
Two Deuces club was held last night
at the club rooms over the old Crys.
tai thoater A full attendance OF the
members was on hand and the meet
Ing was In every way most success
ful one
Five new members were added 20
the roster OF the club last night. the
Initiates being Philip Jones. Walter
Noneman. Richard David. Ralph Rose
and Ray Carson. Great interest Is be-
ing tal>cn m the nrxnnlzatlOn. and iis
membership rs increasing by leaps
and bunrrs
One q. 10 most interesting develop.
monts Of me meeting lrsi nighi was
rie iorDaisOl OK a BASKETBALL team 10
represent the clab, and II IL expected
that the team will become member
OF he basketball league being form.
ed among the city clubs Ia furnish
good athletic sport for the public dur
ing the winter. Ralph Gibson was
chosen as manager OF the team and
Philip Jones captain.
Arthur Klein was elected sergeant.
alarms OF the club. and Il was de-
cided To give a dance on or about the
18th OF January. The Two nouces IL
one of the most active OF the younger
social ORGANIZATIONS Of Albuquerque.
and Is making rapid strides toEard
increased success.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-14
HEAD END SMASH
IS THE LATEST
FEATURE
Men Working to Have Spec
tacular Event Arranged for
Entertainment Of Visitors
at Union Meeting.


That a head-end collision might be
arranged for the benefit Of the visiiors
Iai the projected big union meeting
here next May. which thousands OF
railroad men are expected TO attend
was tho statement made today lfy A.
~. Culver, secretary Of the local lodge
OF the brotherhood OF iooomOilve
tiremen and r.naincmeen. prime
mover In the work OF securing tho
meeting.
Mr.. Culver has taken ihB matter up
with several Interested people, and
stated that ne believes some action
Ia regard 10 n may be taken which
Will result fayOrAhly
Such smaahup h something that
many railroad men have eeen In,
but few have seen. A number
OF men have participated In shcm 10
actual life. bat comparatively few
have seen thsm a. arranged for a
spectacle. In collision nuch A. "a
planned, two full nfxe locomotives.
generally old eros. are started toward
each other al full speed, lho drivers
:amp on. and the racing eneIaes arr
left 10 their fate. whatever Il may be.
Such an attraction wonIA be a great
drawing card for the meeting. lis oz-
pcnscs could probably be arranged for
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-14

Tor the social engineer. because
man Is c0nvcrsant with medicine ~
no evidence or qualification that he
can make such knowledge effective in
q social ninchine Tho science OF pro.
motion IL branch Of applied aoclo-
logy. Medicine Il q branch Of applied
physlology,
We DO need our Rockefeller and
Wistar inelltnics. the research laDora-
tories OF our great medical schools,
aud our Cafnceie institute laboratory
the research divisions OF various fed.
eral departments. Our ondowments
Tor The study OF cancer, diseases of
'old age. tuberculosis, tropical medl.
cine, OF. These Institutions are pre-
domlnantiy dor the solving OF medical
problems. A. yet we lack social in
siituiions thai will adequately Apply
this knowiedpe 20 human need. Bui
the great and Immediate need. the
need which 4 not met nor specific
ally sought by existing agencies. IA
10 bring this knowledge into effective
action. Our equipment for securing
facts IN more adequate than 10 that for
securing action
knowledge az present IL far In adj.
- A'NNNNf ~ NfWNI 10 knNfnHHN
the health and longevity OF onr Deople
We need pure water. effective sewage
sif nH pufc alr IN olr dwriiinra ami
piacgs "a sabor rcaaonablo hos,s 4,
~oia, puro food. wholesome facrca.
Ton Protection againat Infection OF
many Sorts aud IN many WAYS. ned
zeal Inspection OF school children In
order TO know the basal facts we need
as comprehensive vital statistics for
MI states ne we now have tor some
None OF these needs are new. concern
ing none OF them II there any doubt
In well Informed circles. none OF them
are adequately accomplished. Tho gap
between knowing and doing Is sur.
pflsingly large. To discover the cause
Of malaria. to show how Il can be pre-.
vented are questions for the medical
man. 10 Inject this knowledge into
the social organism 80 that Il shall re-
suit IN adequate action Is the problem |
Tor the social engineer. This Is but |
Angle Illustration OF general con-
di'ion. We have splendid federal de. !
parimenis and laboratories. These |
need combining, co-ordinating and
more power states have their state |
health departments aud health offl-
GERS, and law, and yet not one-half OF |
these have even adequate vital sta.
iistlcs. They need moro money, more |
support I'm public opinion, more free.
dom from political influences. The |
same may be said OF our community |
health officers and depart nents. In |
ternntional congresses, national Sc |
ceities. state and local organizations (
for the study ~ disease and Of dis.
cases, Of cure and OF prevention. |
crosa. overlap in every direction. but
In the main accomplish but small |
part Of what they aim 10 do and should
do When existing organizations func.
tlon properly AZ least nlne-tenths OF I
the practical problem OF public health |
viii be solved
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-14
CECIL LEAN A GOOD
STORY TELLER
Leading Man of Bright
Eyes Company Has a Fund
of Good Ones; Here Next
Monday at Elks.

Cecil Lean. the popular young COM
edian. who will be seen al the Eiks'
theater Monday. Dec 18Th, In Jos. NJ.
Gates new musical play bright
Eyes," has large fund OF good stor.
les with which he resafes his friends
throughout the country Here ~ one
he told the other day:
"A few years ago when VIC were
travelling In the west we were booked
Tor a single night In a little city which
possessed two daily papers. Neither
OF them amounted 20 much but the
editors were bitter enemies and work
ed four hours each day 60 Guido each
other. When the train bearing the
company arrived az the station and
stepped from the car ( WAS met BY an
excited individual who introduced him.
self az the editor OF one OF the
papers
81 want three cuts from you I'm.
mediately," he shouted as soon as be
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-14
rANNNlA cANAI. roI.lA.

No more Interesting question ID
coming before congress than that re-
latlng 20 canal TOLLS for paSsasc
through the extremely expensive Pan
anna canal The costs OF operation
and interest," on the cost OF consirue-
tion win have 20 be considered. and
20 will American commerce. The ca
nal was really bullt 10 promote our
commerce. How 90 % this Il a
problem full Of difficulties. In the
suez canal all pay alike II all pay
alike az Panama American commercs
may not be promoted az alt Some
think our domestic commerce should
be favored By rebates or otherwise.
even n our vessels sailing 70 the far
east are noh
Another question win certainly
come up--that retailing 20 steamship
lines dominated BY the transcontl-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-14

had made himself known.
Il was somewhat surprised at this
demand aud told the lraie editor that
| didn't carry cuts. that part OF the
business being looked afer by the adj
vance agent.
"'Your advance agent Ia q lobster.
he shouted. lie give our rival up
the street eight cuts and only gave
us six and I've got 10 have three more
In order tc heal that Imitation paper
that u - printing more cuts OF your
show than we are
''Of course didn't have any cuts,
but | will lay a small bet that tina,
editor still thinks that the advance
agent and were In conspiracy TO
help his rival beat him"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-14
'AUlD LANG sYNE'
At THE CRYSTAL
PhOtOplay Suggested by
World Wide Poem and Song
by Robbie" Burns TO Be
Exhibited Today and To-
morrow Only.

Probably the best subject ever
shown in motion pictures IN this city
VIII be exhibited In two reels AZ che
Crystal theRter today and tomorrow
Suggested by the worldwide poem OF
The famous liobbie Burns. Aud Lang
syne Will prove an attraction pleading
and educational and Interesting IN the
extreme, The scenes we're actually
taken among the green hills OF Scot.
land, whore dwelt the two farmer lads
Tammas and 0rofdie. who were very
much Ia love with Jenny, the little
scottish lass The story ~ depicted
in a m0st pleasing aud unique way.
no detail being Ion out TO make the
story complete. The picture IL pro-
duced hy the Vliagfaph company with
Mlse Flofenee Turner, she most pol,
ulnr moving picture actress IN the
leading role
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-14

Thomas Dixon, author OF '"fhe
Clansmnu.' blK revival Of which
viii be Hocn hers ON December 10.
"a the Elks theater. haH had unus-
ual success az a novelist.
Contrary 90 the proverbial custom.
he aid not have % peddle his initial
work for months, for u was accepted
for publication without DELAY ana
when ISSUED was tremendous sue
reas. This was '~rhc i.e0pard'h
spotr" ~ which the play, "Thc
Clanrmnn." II dramatization IN
part. taking IN incidents IN the book
81 '-rhe cianrman" ~ we'll,
The Leopard'n spots" was intend
"a an an answer 20 "uncle Toms
Cabin" whose author had dealt slpv-
cry heavy blow. without looking
forward 10 the consequences OF the
emancipation 81 the negro. The
Substance Of AR. Dixon'H argument
u 60 repudlate the idea that absolute
edunllty can over exist between tho
caucanian and Ethiopian IN the Unit
ed States. The clnnsmnn" II the
greatest problem play ever written.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-14

through paid admissions TO she fair
grounds, where Il II planned TO have
the collision occur.
A temporary track would have 10
be built from the railroad TO the
grounds, and n second and more sub
stantiai stretch laid inside the
grounds.
Tho merchants arc contributing lib
crafty 10 the fund for securing tho
meeting, and Il ID llheiy that within
the next low days the whole sam VIII
be arranged for. The total amount
needed TO secure The meeting ~ $4,000
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-14

When We see newspapers all over
the world putting bis headlines over
the story that King Georges tummy
went back on him when his ship
struck rough weather. Il IL no won
der that people ask What Ia news"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-14

Perhaps the lone New York con-
gresham who stood on. against SOC
OF his colleagues In voting against
the abrosatIon OF the Russian treaty
wanted TO know how u feels 10 see
his aame In the newspapers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-14

We presume the good. old-fashion-
ed, wool-growing shepe at the show
ed. wool-growing sheep at the show
citation will look upon those llamas
as insurgents.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-14

For the love Of Mike. what do you
think about thc nerve Of those Penn
sylyanians IN Dragging about their
little old apples to the western gov
ernors--bvt we forgot for the mln-
ute that New Mcxlcos governor was
not In the party
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-14

II Is estimated that half a million
people have left New York city dur
ing the last year. We have always
maintained that Albuquerque would
yet be the metropolis Of this coun.
try.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-14

Crit your teeth and organize" Il
the wholesome advice given by sam
uei Gompers TO iaboring men. And
he might well have added; ''sit
steady In the boat"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-14

II they should have a baseball war
next summer Ms oinrh that the
presidential campaign win have TO
take a back seat IN .he news columns.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-14

The irlshmsn's flea. which wns
never there when you pat your hand
ON him, had nothing whatever on
General Reyes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-14

II would seem that after his recent
experiences Millionaire stokes ought
20 be broken of the chorus girl habit.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-14

Tho pipes didn't freeze las; night.
50 the pluntbrrs' strike has not re-
suited In hardship TO the common
seexer.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-14

BROTHER Reyes ellolts our admlra-
ton when Il comes 10 playing hide
and seek with our secret service.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-14

British ROYALTY was endangered by
a shipWrerk hu n uas r0fhing tn
the way KING Gcofes ftt when ht
SGT rcasick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
SEVERAL ROBBERIES REPORTED
House Is Entered and Clock Stolen
From Automobile.

The police OF the sixth precinct are In
vestigating a robbery committed this
morning between 4 and o'clock at the
house of Joseph Walker. 91S Sd street
northwest. Walker says that entrance to
his house was gained by cutting the screen
from a rear window, the intruder taking
S1T.65 from his trousers pocket and
that tall colored man was seen near his
house about the time the robbery was
committed.
Harry V. Bouic reported to the police
last night that clock in a patent leather
case was stolen from an automobile in
front of the office of the Thomas j. Fisher
& Co, T3S 18th street. The theft was
committed heween IL and II o'clock last
night
The theft of a diamond ring worth $50
was reported TO the police of South
Washington last night by Marie Won
Hazel of 232 9Th street southwest. She
said the ring was taken from her home.
Harry Burgess of 800 School street
southwest complained to the police today
of theft committed about o'clock this
morning at his home. His coat. he
stated. was taken from his house. and in
a pocket of the garment was a watch
with a woman's picture pasted on the
case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
PENNSYLVANIA CLUB LOYAL.
Pledges Its Hearty Support to Re-
publican Party.

The Pennsylvania Club of the District
pledged its support to the republican
party and indicated its willingness to
enter heartily into the coming campaign
At a meeting held last night at 1347 Penn
sylvania avenue. President Charles Meier
presided
The following candidates were admitted
10 full membership: Thomas McNerrney
Thomas ]. McQuade, John A. King. G. E
Kerbey, Leroy Woods. Salvatore A. De-
train. George W. Robbins, Carmine Fall
ntico. Fred W. Moore. James Lord
Charles Butler. Edward J. Hazen, How
ard G.. Brown. j. G. Cardwell, William
W Norris. John Maxwell Edward s.
Francis Charles A. Williams, Nelson P.
Meyer. Taylor Boyer F. C. Wallace, Rob-
ert =. Murray, Arthur j. Williams and
George r. Stiffler.
Adjournment was taken until Septem-
Der. To make arrangements for an en-
tertainment to be given at the September
meeting the following committee was ap-
pointed: William Cragg, T. l.. Townsend
John III. Thrush, z. l.. Schrack and David
Fulton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
ROCKVILLE.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd. July Ii,

ROCKVILLE, Md. July IL, 1911.
The Montgomery County Base Ball
League was organized here last evening
| at a meeting at the Montgomery Country
F., Club. 1t will be composed of teams rep
| resenting Rockville, Gaithersburg, Ken
sington and Garrett Park. and games will
be played each Saturday from now until
the LIST Of October. No team will be al
lowed to play more than two out-of-the-
county players. The first games will be
played next Saturday. The complete
schedule is as follows:
July 15-Garrett Park at Kensington;
Rockville at Gaithersburg.
July 22-Garrett Park at Ga1thereburg;
Kensington at Rockville.
July Fredericksburg at Kensington;
Garrett Park at Rockville.
August 5-Garrett Park at Gatthersburg;
Rockville at kensington.
August 121Gaithersburg at Rockville;
Garrett Park at KensingtOn.
August 19-kensington at Gafthersburg;
Garrett Park at Rockville.
August 26-Garrett Park at kensington;
Rockville at Gaithersburg.
September 2-Garrett Park at Gathers
burg; Kensington at Rockville.
September 9Gaithersburg at Kensing-
ton; Garrett Park at Rockville.
September 16-Garrett Park at Gathers
burg; Rockville at Kensington.
September 23-Gaithersburg at Rock
Vile; Garrett Park at Kensington
September Box ensington at Gathers
burg; Garrett Park at Rockville.
On a charge of obtaining from Henry
Genus, colored, horse by false pretenses,
Richard Nokes and Hays Jackson. also
colored, were required by Justice Read
ing in the police court here to furnish
$500 bail each for their appearance at
the November term of the circuit court
for trial At the hearing before Justice
Reading, it was testified that Nokes and
! Jackson obtained the horse by giving
Genus a fake note for 500. and that the
animal was afterward taken to Washing
ton and sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
HOLD MIDSUMMER MEETING.
Columbia Chapter, D. A. R., Hears
Many Letters Read.

midsummer meeting Of Columbia
chapter. D. A. R, was held at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Amherst w. Barber. 7O3
East Capitol street, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Barber is treasurer of the chapter
and also Of the District Daughters OF the
Revolution.
The porch and lawn were decorated with
Japanese lanterns, and the members of
of doors. Letters were read from Mrs.
real Daughter; Mrs. Sarah Ware Smith,
Miami, Fla; Mrs. William X. Fleck. Fair
field, Pa; Miss Blanche Hake. Altoona,
Pa; Mrs. Laura Fitch Knee, Richmond,
Va; Mrs. Howell. New Rochelle. N. z;
Mrs. George F. Schayer, Bronxville, n.
Y: Mrs. Frank Johnston and Mrs. Abb
gail Hills. Los Angeles, CAL: Miss c. 4.
Sylvester. F1feld, Wis. historic sketch
Of a patriot ancestor from the Misses An
derson, Burlington, Wis, was read.
Fourteen resident members were present
and numerous cards and notes were re-
ceived from those who were out of town
for the summer. including Mrs. De Riemel
at Atlantic City, Mrs. Cleaves in Maine,
Mrs. Hyer in Virginia, Miss Bertha Wolfe
Mrs. A. r. Williams, Miss Gunion and
Mr.. Francis Christy. were guests. Mrs
Barber was assisted in receiving and In
serving refreshments by Miss Barber Re-
greet was expressed at the continued i'll
ness of the corresponding secretary, Mrs
William R. Bailey.
A letter Of greeting was received from
Lady Leonora Won Storch Speyer. a life
member, Of Londonf England.