davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-07-28
SUCCESS OF GR|S|
IS RECALLED TODAY
ON HER CENTENARY
Famous Songstress Delight
ed Her Hearers Both In
Europe and America.

NEW YORK, July 2S.-Midsummer
days among the idle thespians along
the Rialto compose q season Of rem
iniscences, so 1t is hardly surprising that
one Of the old-timers dug up the fact
That today marked the centenary Of the
birth Of Giulia Grisi, the world-famous
opera singer. whose appearances here
are still remembered by some Of the
old New Yorkers whose memories go
oack to the days before the war.
Srisi was born in Milan July Is, ISL.
and received her first musical instruc-
ton in a convent at Florence. She
made her debut at Bologna, and was
then engaged for a season at La Scala,
Milan. 1t was In 1882 that she made
ner nrst appearance in Paris. She then
sing In Rossini's "Semiramide' and made
brilliant success. A few years later
she married Girard de Melcy. but the
marriage was not a happy one. After
their separation she married Giovanni
Mario, one Of the worlds greatest ten
ors.
In 1854 Grisi and Mario made their
hrst appearance in New York. James
II. Hackett, the actor, brought them to
the United States, and he cleared $4,000
on the venture. The opening night Of
their engagement they sang at Castle
Garden, which was then the fashion
able opera house. The people of New
York found 1t a long drive to and from
Castle Garden, and 50 tho Academy Of
Music had been built, and 1t was opened
October Z 1854. with Grisi and Mario
In Norma" 1t was a notable occasion,
and the audience Is said to have been
an unusually brilliant one.
After completing their engagement in
NJ
with great success in Boston, Philadel-
phia, and several other cities. As many
great singers do, Grisi delayed her re-
tirement from the stage beyond the
highest period Of her powers. Her death
occurred In Berlin in 1869. Her body
was taken to Paris and lies in the ia
nous cemetery Of Pere Ia Chaise.
Mario survived her, and lived until 1888
The Washington times., 1911-07-28
TAFT TARIFF BOARD
FACES CHARGE OF
PARTISAN ACTIVITY
Boston Man Says 1t Has
Been Doing Political
Work For President.

A scathing arraignrent Of the Tariff
Board is made in a letter which has
been sent to Senator Lodge Of Massa-
chusetts by William c. Zimmerman, OF
20 Congress street. Boston. Political ac-
tivity for President Taft on the part OF
members Is alleged.
The letter is in reply to one Of SEN
ator Lodge. in which the latter SAYS he
wool schedule until the report Of the
Tariff Board is receiI ed in September.
Saving the Republican party pledged
Itself in 1905 to revise the tariT and has
neglected that duty. so far as Schedule
x is concerned. and criticising Senator
Lodge for approving further delay. Mr.
Zimmerman attacks the Tariff Board for
Intentionally wasting time and delaying
Its work: with adopting an unsound
plan OK Investigating; with beginning in
veStiRation OF the wool manufacturing
industry only within the last six weeks.
though 1t has been in position to do this
work for a year: with being unable. un-
der the circumstances. to make any re-
liable report to Congress in December
and with other delinGuencies.
The striking charge Is made that men,
liticai work for the President, ard 1t is
asserted member Of the board boasted
that the stanipatters who formerly OPP
posed creation OF tEe board. now favor
II as being the only means of preventing
revision Of the wool schedule
The Smoot bill Is criticised, and Sem
ator Lodge criticised for supporting It,
He Is charged with committing himself
to an ad valorem system of duties on
wool, though Senator Lodge denies this
Mr.. Zimmerman asks Senator Lodge to
publish all contributions TO the cam
naigr fund that elected him a Senator
early in the present year.
The Washington times., 1911-07-28
DEPOS|TS.|N POSTAL
BANKS SHOW LARGE
TOTAL IN SIX MONTHS
Over Three-Quarters Of a
Million Dollars Received
During That Period.

More than three-quarters of a million
dollars was deposited in the postal saw
ings banks of the United States in the
less than six months that they had ex-
listed on June 30. 1911. statement by
the Postofice Department that $777,7
was deposited and $1OO,974 withdrawn,
leaving the balance now on deposit
s676, IA, shows the success that the sys-
TEN has achieved.
A feature of the statistics is that of
the total OF deposits, $3S6,679, was depos-
tied in the forty-eight banks established
on January 3. The remainder was
deposited at forty-five banks established
May l, and 303 opened during June, a
majority of the last having been in op-
Grafton only few days prlor to June 30.
The reports made to the Postoffice
Department show that there have been
z, $50 separate deposits, the average de-
posit being $2S.92. The average amount
Of principal remaining on deposit June
80 was S57.57.
Postmaster General Hitchcock today
extended the system by designating
fifty more second-class postoffices as
repositories They will be ready for the
receipt of deposits August 26 South
Boston, Va, is among them.
Monroe. Va. Cambridge Md. and
Bluefield, and Williamson, w. Va, were
opened to depositors today. as were
forty-fve others in various parts OF
the country.
The department today shipped out
S4S, ,O20 Of postal savings bonds, the first
t. be exchanged for postal savings GER
tificates. The bonds are in denomina-
tions of 500. SAC, $50. $50. 500. and null
ttples of 500 up to 500. They are cou-
pom bonds Dnd bear interest at 2l5 per
cent. They are exempt from Federal,
State, and municipal taxation. The
certificates of deposit bear interest at 2
per cent. payable semi-annually. The
difference in the revenues to the holders
is expected to induce a ready conver-
sion Of certificates into bonds.
The first three $500 bonds were issued
to a Missouri family.
The Washington times., 1911-07-28

Allow these destructive and persistent
little devils to keep feasting and soon
the hair of any person will lose its
natural life and lustre. will fade. turn
gray and fall out.
A fifty cent bottle of Partisan Sage
(now sold all over America) will kill
more dandruff germs than any other
known agent.
1t is guaranteed to Danish dandruff,
stop falling hair and itching scalp, or
money back. Sold by Henry Evans aDd
James O'Donnell and druggists every
where.
The Washington times., 1911-07-28
MONEY TRUST TOBE
PROBED BY HOUSES
BANKS COMMITTEE
Investigation Will BePushed
Irrespective Of Monetary
Commission.

That the Money trust investigation
will be conducted by the House Com
mittee on Banking and Currency, on
which are many Representatives actu-
ally familiar with finance, is practically
certain, although the Rules Committee
has taken no final action. 1t is gener-
ally understood that neither Represen-
tative Lindbergh, who introduced the
resolution providing for the investiga-
tfon. nor members Of the Rules Com
mittee, are willing for the Monetary
Commission to do the probing, although
the findings of the Monetary Commits
sion will be of great assistance to the
Money trust probe committee.
The launching of the National City
Company by the National City Bank
caused Representative indbergh to
urge the House to look into his charges
that there is a combination in this
country which controls credit, and that
two men in the United States are so
powerful that they may at will bring on
a financial panic. AS a holding COM
pany, Representative Lindbergh asserts
the National City Company may traffic
in the stocks of banks and other cor
porations of large capital, thus assert
ing d great lIllluSIlCC ONCI Tie llUdICeS
of the country.
Twelve or more new prosecutions of
trusts will be started by the Depart
ment of Justice before the end of the
year, according to announcement at the
department. A desire to make the trusts
and monopolieS conform to recent Su-
preme Court decisions and to make as
good a record as possible before election
for the Administration as a foe of
trusts is said to be responsible for the
preparatory activities now going on not
only in Washington but also in many
States where agents of the department
are at work hunting up evidence for
cases.
The Department Of Justice appears to
be chiefly interested in securing con-
formity to the Sherman law as recently
interpreted rather than in instituting
criminal proceedings. Another class of
cases, some already started and others
to be instituted, involved trusts which
exist by ownership Of patents of which
the United Shoe Machinery Company
with its leased machines is a conspic-
uous example.
More than 1000 complaints of all kinds
are on file at the department regarding
monopolies and combinations in re-
straint Of trade. The antitrust bureau
of the department has been working
overtime Sitting these out.
The Washington times., 1911-07-28
Girl To Wed Ships
Officer In Sea Romance

PHILADELPHIA, July ga romance
of the seas came to light upon the ar
rival Of the Hamburg American steam
ship Prinz AdaIbert here today, when
passengers announced that the second
officer, c. Lehnert, had become engaged
to Miss Grace Goodrich, a member Of
a wealthy Milwaukee family, on the
voyage over.
Neither Lehnert nor Miss Goodrich
would admit the truth of the report.
The lieutenant when questioned declared
he was too busy" Miss Goodrich re-
fused to confirm or deny the report.
Miss Goodrich has achieved note as a
mountain climber. She and her mother
have spent the summer in Europe, and
during their stay the younger woman
spent much time in Switzerland, taking
part in trips up the sides Of Mont
Blanc and the Matterhorn.
The Washington times., 1911-07-28
Three Dead Total In
Hay Rig Accident

ALBANY. n. Y. July A-Death
car hitting a hay rig loaded with pleas
ure seekers last night. near Nassau, Co
lnmbla county. Samuel Hoffman. four
teen, died at the hospital today from a
fractured skull Mrs. Isidore Finkel-
stein, Of New York. and Max Hoffman,
of Fast Schodack. were killed In the ac-
cident
Sixteen were injured. four now being
In the Albany Hospital. Isidor Zatie
and Miss Walleustein, both Of New
York, are In q critical condition.
The Washington times., 1911-07-28
Chinese Girl Heroine
Of a Tenement Fire

NEW YORK, July 8.-Awakened by
the cracking Of flames, Ming Ping. a
young Chinese girl, ran through the
big tenement at II Pell street today,
and awakened the inmates, numbering
more than 100
The fire was incendiary. and badly
damaged the house. The prompt action
of the girl saved many lives.
The Washington times., 1911-07-28
Rescues Wife and Babe,
But Is Fatally Burned

NEW YORK. July 2s-whiIe rescuing
his wife and baby from fire In their fat.
at 354 Rroadw way. in the Williamsburg
section of Brooklyn. today. Edward Nc
clusky. salesman, was so badly
burned he will iis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-10

Look over this list of
deaiers---if your deal
er's name Is not shown
send us the coupon
shown below
BROKEN ARROW d Abbott
SKIAT0OK- @. 7. Rogers,
Kresger & Stewart.
CoLLINSVILLE Jarvis Hdw.
and Furniture 90.
0SAGE--John Morris
CLEVELAND-Annett Bros. &
Means.
MIAMI Talbot & Rasure.
VINITA Il. d, Dalquest. A. b,
Watson.
PAWHUSKA- Barnham Furni'
ture
People Furniture
Company.
oKMULGEE-T. @. Dixon
CHANDLER Key & Martin.
Rowland supply 90.
CLAREMoRE-Tanner furni-
ture 90.
CHELsEA-W. M. Alexander
KIEFER-H. o. Badger
BARTLESVILLE $500 Cherokee
4 Hdw. & Furn. Co., Eli Spayd
! BLUE JACKET w s. Maupin
4 BIGHEART - Williams & De-
n lano
s ACCOMPLISHMENTS Hdw. Co.
4 BIxBY Sample & Henderson
x HASKELL Haskell Gas Co.
a PRESToN-W. II. Kaylor
DEPEW Union Hdw. Co.
n STROUD--H. A. Garner
BRIST0W III. L. House
DAVENPORT - Price a Miller
KELLEYVILLE - Kellyvillc
Hardware Co.
HENRYETTA - VIM. Hudson
& Son
MUSK0GEE-T Turner Hdw co,
PRYOR CREEK -Samuels Bros
NOWATA Nowata Hdw. x
Supply Co.
AVANT--A. T.. Peck Hdw. Co.
MoRRIS-Pugh Hdw, Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-10
Tulsa Dealers

Ewing Hardware Co.
Mayos
Tulsa Household Supply Co
7. e. Genet
II. o. Mcclure
Nichols Hardware Co.
Houston g. 90,
Beattie g. Carle
Geo. w. Groves
o. O. Cloninger
Bumgarnor & Downing
Sellers Bros.
Okla, Auction Company
j. B. Hawkins
W. G. Farmer
Cyclone Furniture Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-10

"Our doubts are traitors and
make us lose the good we Off
might win by fearing to at
tempt"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-10

Naturally Tulsa a
industry
Around principles place
guarantee authorizing dealer selling
will be economical in the Will
sweat the windows walls and
full capacity II the Queen Bee does
the take back price,
have bought your deaIt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-10

Since opening our factory in Tulsa
last May, we have produced nearly
5000 Stoves, Ranges and Heaters.
We had intended celebrating our
Five Thousandth stove, but rush Of or
ders compelled us to forego the celebra-
ton Just think of it! Nearly
5000 Tulsa Made Stoves Sold.
And only one returned as not satisfac-
tory. What better evidence of super
iority do you want2
Our mechanics are stove men, coming
here from Detroit, Mich, the recog
nized stove center Of the world.
Our forty-two different styles and de
signs are as near perfect as human in
genuity can devise. Made in our factory
by Master Workmen.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-04
BARRETT SPRINGS
GETS ATTENTION
STEADY SHIPMENTS FROM DIS
TRICT ARE ATTRACTIVE TO
MINING MEN.

P. w. Campbell and b. Hurd,
prominent National mining men,
left today for the Camp of Barrett
Springs, says the Humboldt Star, to
inspect property there on account
.of the many hipments OF ore com
ing from that section the attention
of mining men is now directed that
way. Barrett Springs, which is sit
uated only about eight miles west
Of Winnemucca, has long passed
the prospecting stage and is now
looked upon as a section of great
merit, for the lodges that are under
development are going down and
many of them have been already
opened to considerabl depth Ship
ments OF ore are being made stead
lily and there are at least five car
loads of ore ready there now to be
hauled out and shipped. Teams are
now hauling and a carload ship
ment from what is known as the
Reagan lease is now ready to be
shipped to a smelter.
There are no big companies op-
Grating at Barrett Springs, the
owners of property there being well
satisfied to work their claims and
let leasers share in the prots of
their valuable claims
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-04

Bonanza want ads" will sell
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-04
POSTMASTER AT
CARSON is ACCUSED

Ralph Ricketts,, who was recent
ly dismissed from the employ of the
postofifce in Carson City, Nevada,
where it was stated that Irregular
tiles had been discovered in the af-
fairs of the office, has made a de-
mand on the postoffice department
for another investigation into the
Office. He has filed charges against
Postmaster Hofer, alleging irregu-
larities in the manner in which
that official conducts his Office.
Following an investigation re-
Gently made, it is stated that the
conditions discovered by the in
spector were such that the dis
missal of Ricketts, was demanded.
Now it is surmised that the young
man seeks to prove himself not re-
sponsible for the conditions OBJ
jected to, and to place the RESPONSE
billy upon the postmaster himself.
-Elko Free Press.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

IL THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DIS
L trict Court of the State OF Ne
vada in and for the County of Nye.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Chris Malatesta, Deceased
Notice is hereby given to the
creditors of the estate Of Chris
Malatesta, deceased, that E. C.
Simpson was, on the 18th day OF
November, 1911, duly appointed adj
ministrator of said estate, by the
above-named court; that on said
day said court duly ordered sum-
mary administration of said estate.
Therefore all persons having
claims against said estate are re-
quired to file the same with the
proper vouchers and tsatutory af-
fidavits attached, with the Clerk OF
said Court, within forty days from
the date of the first publiction OF
this notice.
Dated November 18th, 1911.
E. C. SIMPSON.
Administrator Of the Estate of Chris
Malatesta, Deceased.
JAS. F. DENNIS.
Attorney for Said Estate.
Ills, 25-12-2, 9
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-04
SUMMONS.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
' the Firth judicial District of the
State OF Nevada. in and for the
County of Nye,
Action brought in the District
Court of the Fifth Judicial District
of the State of Nevada, in and for
the County of Nye, and the Com
plant filed i'll said County of Nye,
in the Office of the Clerk of said
District Court.
Cassie Barnett, Plaintiff, VS. J. w,
Barnett, Defendant.
The State of Nevada sends greet
to j. w. Barnett, Defendant.
You are hereby required to ap-
pear in an action brought against
you by the above-named Plaintiff in
the District Court of the Fifth Jul
dicial District Of the State of Ne
vada, in and for the County of Nye,
and to answer the Complaint filed
therein, within ten days exclusive
of the day of service) after the serv-
ice on you Of this summons, if
served within this county; or, if
served out of this county but in
this district, within twenty days;
otherwise within FORTY davs: OF
Judgment nv default will be taken
aaainst Won, according to the pray
er Of said Complaint.
The said action is brought to
dissolve The bonds Of matrimony
now existing between Plaintiff and
Dnfondont on the grounds Of neglect
NJ tl,e Dnfandant for over n reriod
~ ono ,ao, IN nrovida plaiutilf will
tto ,n,,,,,nr, raooccorins Of life
when such naglect was not the re.
emit Of novertv on the mart al
nofandant which he could not avci(
by ordinary industry. That De
| PENDANT without excuse ana with the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-04
NEWS FROM
MANY POINTS
IN The STATE

Immense coal beds of high-grade
anthracite have been opened up at
Coaldale, on the Tonopah and
Goldfield railroad
Las Vegas, the only city in the
state of Nevada having a commits
sion form of government, is soon to
have model gas plant costing
$4,000 The electric plant of the
city is also being enlarged.
A list containing the names of
the pupils attending the old Reno
high school in 1879, has been
brought to light. 1t had been placed
in the corner stone of the building
thirty-two years ago.
Another Indian Mike and his son
are on the rampage, not far from
the place where the original Mikes
band committed their depredations
year ago. They are being pur-
sued by posse of men from the
surrounding country.
The LEGAL Cinnamon of Elko have
raised a fund of $500 which will
be sent to the rebels forces in
China.
The rst carload of sugar beets
sent into the Fallon factory came in
last Wednesday from the ]. A.
Bailey ranch. The test showed
1874 sugar and 1914 purity, which
is unusually high.
Joseph Burrus was awarded $10,-
900 damages against the n. c. o.
railway for the death of his son,
whose life was lost, it is alleged,
through the delay of the railroad
company in dispatching chartered
train.
Quarantine has been lifted on
1900 carloads of Nevada potatoes
and they will be moved immediate
Only those potatoes where the eel
worm is prevalent are restricted,
subject to approval of the univer-
sity experts.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-04
Special Involvement
To Be Sanitary

. The Tonopah Sewer & Drain .
. age company will put the sew .
. er pipe to your property line =
. without charge to you. From .
. your property line to within =
= three feet of your connection =
. for 25 cents per foot, and the .
. actual cost OF Excavation. .
. Phone to Secretary at the .
= Nevada First National bank, .
or see the General Manager {
= q - . . = % = . . . . . .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-04
Mizpdh Hotel

Modern Hotel where very Reason
able Tarin Prevails Hot RRd Cole
Hnnning Water IN Each Room.
Rooms With or without privats
0aths single OF en- suite.
COMMERCIAL RATES
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-04
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that a
meeting of Nye County Bar associ-
alton will be held Monday evening,
December 4, at 1880 p. M, at the
Office of ]. S. Dennis. A general
invitation is extended to all mem
bers of the bar.
]. F. DENNIS, \
| President.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-04

PLUMBING AND TIMING
Get ready for winter now. Prompt
attention to all jobs in plumbing,
roofing, piping, etc. All work guar
anteed.
w. SISK
Sheet Metal Works, Opposite Butler
Building, Main Street.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-04

CONSOLIDATED ArTO COMPANY
Carrying United States mail ana
express makes daily trips from
Tonopah to Manhattan and Round
Mountain. Cars leave Tonopah
daily on arrival of mail and leave
Manhattan at 2:3O p. m.
w. C. HARDING. Agent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-04

ED WHEECE-Keeps all kinds of
clear and common lumber, hay and
grain. The best Rock Springs and
Hfawatha coal. 11-2-1m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-07
Last Years Billion-DolIar Crop

The full report of Secretary Hester of the New Orleans Cotton exchange is an interesting document. It is full of facts that relate the prosperity of the south. For the first time in its entire history this section grew a crop that brought to the farmer a billion dollars. The crop grown in 1908 was nearly two million bales larger, but it did not sell for as much money as last years crop. The farmer got for his bales of last year trifle over and the crop of 1908, while larger, brought to producers less money. In the respect of money returns, includ- ing seed, the crop of 1910 stands at the head of the list-the south's first billion-dollar crop.
 MT. Hester's figures as to southern cotton mills are also satisfactory. The southern mills consumed during the last cotton year 27O,000 more bales than the northern mills did. The south now has $40 mills which contain II, ,583,359 spindles. The American mills, north and south, consume about one-third of the American crop. The gain in spindles in year in the south was 314,055. Alabama has nearly million spindles, and the states west of us are among the scattering, leav- ing Georgia and the Carolinas as the great mill states of the cotton belt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-07
Mir. Taft's Tariff Board

1. Congress will not next winter wait one minute for the report of a board appointed by the President without due authority of law. Congress it. self is the tariff making body, and no board can take it's place in that great work. It is the duty of the House to organize all tariff bills, and the House will not hand over its greatest duty to the Presidents tariff board
 The tariff board so-called is en- deavoring to ascertain what duty must be imposed on foreign goods to bring them up to production costs in this country plus reasonable profit for the manufacturer. But there is no average of profits in American factories. If a small factory is to have protection and a reasonable profit, a big factory making similar goods would enjoy unreasonable prof it's, for interest, taxes, insurance, de- precation, administration and so on would be less per article manufac- tured in the latter than in the former. An average cost of production can not be ascertained. It does not exist. | It does not exist because of differ ences in the sizes of factories, even if the Emery board could procure cost sheets from either domestic or foreign factories, and it confessedly has no power to summon witnesses or to pro- cure definite and trustworthy infor- nation from either domestic or for eign manufacturers.
 It is reasonably certain that he re- ports of the board that the President is tied to will prove delusive and of small value as a guide to the revision of the tariff. "In his vetoes of tariff bills," says the New York times, "Mr. Taft has put all his eggs in the tariff board basket. It is too late to retrieve that error altogether, but it is not too late to consider seriously what is to be done if, when the basket is ex- amined, it's contents prove to be un- marketable"