davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-21
VERY FUNNIEST
OF COMEDIES AT
BUTLER THEATRE
AN EXCELLENT PROGRAM is ON
FOR THE POPULAR PLAY.
HOUSE TONIGHT.

The Butler theater has for a pro-
gram tonight two Vitagraph dramas
and Pathe's weekly reel No. 4 ! of
the funniest Lubin comedies. ''One
on Reno, a love story in which
divorce is an incident. Beautiful
Mrs. Appleby decided that her hus-
band did not love her because he
was always deep in his books. To
Keno she went. Her departure
aroused her husband to realize how
much she meant to him. Mr.. Ap-
pleby followed her and took her
back home-to paradise. In the
final scene he knocks Mr.. Brooks
down and carries his wife away
in his arms. Very interesting. "A
Message from Beyond" aad South
ern Soldiers" are two unusually
good Vitagraph dramas. Pathes
Weekly of Current Events No. Al,
will also be shown.
This is an exceptionally good
show and must be seen to be APP
preciated. Tomorrow afternoon and
evening the Kalem special release
of 1000 feet, entitled The Night
Riders of Tennessee and Kentuckt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-21
BANK EXAMINER
EXAMINING BANKS
EUGENE HOWELL, OF TONOPAH.
TO PAY VISIT TO RENO
INSTITUTIONS.

RENO, New. Nov. 21.-Eugene
Howell, state bank examiner, arrived
last evening from his home in Tono-
pah and will spend the next wee
or two examining banks. Mr.. How
ell will first pay an official visit tc
the banks of Reno that come under
his jurisdiction and will then leave
for Fallon and the Churchill coun-
try.
Mr., Howell was enthusiastic over
the conditions as are evident in the
southern country, particularly in
Tonopah and Manhattan. lie de-
clares that Tonopah today is a bet
ter camp than at any time during
the history of the palmy days and
that the same applies to Manhattan
In Tonopah, according to the bank
examiner, the payroll for this month
was the largest yet and that more
men are being put to work daily
on the various properties both old
and new. The resumption of activity
in several of the properties that
have been idle for the last five or
six years has added to the revival
of interest and also is responsible
to the present excellent condition o.
the district.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-21
CANADIANS
NOW REGRET
THEIR ACTION
MEMBER OF LIBERALS SAYS
DOMINION REGRETS REJECT
ING RECIPROCITY.

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.--According
to j. A. Macdonald, editor of the
Toronto Globe, and prominent MEM
Der of the liberal party, Canada is
sorry she rejected reciprocity.
The people have returned to sob
err thinking and regret their action,
said Mr.. Macdonald. THE voters
were swayed by the unintelligent
emotion of the crowd. The annex
alton bugbear was to blame for it
all. 1t was just an evil rumor
that got started and you could no
more stop it than you could stop
tornado. People were swept away
by it and acted rashly. They are
now sorry"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-21
INVITATION IS
EXTENDED TO HIS
MANY FRIENDS

In a letter written by our towns
man, f. G. Peart, who is now con-
Quoting a thriving business in Colu-
sa, Cal, he writes to the editor of
the Bonanza in his whole-souled and
big-hearted way, as follows:
Il was somewhat amused to see
by obituary in late issue of your
paper; but after all, it is good to
remind fellow he must be pre-
pared to meet his Maker.
Il have been here now nearly
three months. Opened up store on
18th of September, and have done
good business ever since. While
/ am not well, | have improved
in health wonderfully and have
not been down an hour in bed
since | came here. | think | can
fully recover my health.
This is the most beautiful spot
on Gods earth-this little city of
Colusa Here is where | spent the
greater part of my life and | as
sure you | am home again. | sin
cerely roget to leave so many dear
friends in Tonopah, but will be
back to see them again, l think !
wish to say to them, when they
visit California, l want them to visit
Colusa as my guest You, too,
Billy, come and spend week or a
month as my guest; | will treat
you all Loyalty.
Yours truly,
'.E. G. PEART."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-21
FEAR LEADERS APPEARANCE
WOULD PRECIPITATE TROUBLE

MEXICALI, Nov. 21.-The arrest
of General Reyes for violation of
the neutrality laws, has not caused
the Mexican government to relax
its vigilance. Madero and his adj
visers believe the odds are against
the success of another revolution,
but realize that they may yet have
to fight. The number of minor in
surrections are increasing daily, and
in government circles there is evil
dent considerable anxiety.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-21
WHAT HAS BECOME OF
CARLOAD OF GOOD BOOZE

The Carson News says that the
burning question of the hour in
the State Bank case, is what became
of 800 barrels of whisky. % bar
rels Of rum and 60 cases of bottled
goods and a hundred cases of cham
payne that was given to the bank
as security upon a loan of $1,000
given in Goldfeld several years ago.
The books show that the mortgage
was never paid, and the booze is
gone. The case went over until
tomorrow when the liquor question
will be fully aired.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

/ n THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DIS
= trict Court of the State of Ne
vada i'll 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 statutory af-
fidayits attached, with the Clerk of
said Court, within forty days from
the date of the first pubIiction 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, 8
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-21
Err S ONALS
Comings and Goings of Our Local
People and Others

haitian this morning on the Con-
soidated auto.
Mr., and Mrs. Newcomb and son
of Manhattan, were passengers this
morning for Goldfield.
Thomas Bright, who has been
quite i'll with miners consumption,
departed for San Diego this morn
ing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-21

Bank Receiver Ed Paterson, of
the Nye & Ormsby County banks,
spent yesterday in this city, looking
over the wreckage of the defunct
institution. There is only a few
splinters left to tell the tale. He
returned to Carson this morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-21
PRESIDENT is I'LL.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.- Pres
ident Taft is suffering from severe
cold at the White House. His con-
dition, while not alarming, is such
that his physician has ordered him
to take care of himself.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-21
MORE LAND CAN
Be WATERED BY
GOVERNMENT Dam

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.--The
secretary of the interior has an
nounced that the order preventing
owners of nearly 1000 acres of land
from obtaining water from the
Truckee-Carson irrigation projec,
the government, has been revoked
and this privately owned land can
now be irrigated with water from
the government reservoir
The following notice has been is
sued by the secretary of the in
terror:
In pursuance of section of the
reclamation act, approved June II,
1902 (32 state 1881, notice is
hereby given that the suspension,
by order dated September 16, 1910,
OF public notice heretofore issued
for the Truckee-Carson project, is
hereby revoked and annulled as to
the public lands and lands in pri-
waite ownership hereinafter listed
and described and water will be
furnished for the same from the
project upon the filing of proper
application to enter or water-right
applications, or both as the case
may be.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-21
ATTENTION.!

Women of Woodcraft, a meeting
will be held wednesday evening at
X. of P. hall. Business of impor-
lance to be transacted.
HELEN O'CONNELL,
Clerk.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-21
SANTA CLAUS HEADQUARTERs.

Our toys are here and on display.
Finest line ever in Tonopah At
Peart's. ct.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-21
HOLIDAY GOODS.

Dolls, mechanical toys, banks,
moving picture machines, toys of
all kinds and prices. Peart's. 1t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-21
HOW TAR WAS
APPLIED IS TOLD
BY WITNESSES
CContinued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
it was coming up the hill from the
wrong direction We had the tar
ready and held her up. Ricord
jumped out of the buggy and hid.
Then We did it, that's about all.
Where any of these defendants
there?"
No; they and John Booze had
not got there yet. We came on
motorcycles.
Did you have anything on at
the time except your ordinary cloth
ing?' asked Attorney McCanless.
| had a handkerchief around my
face"
Anything else?"
II had an apron on.
How many were there" was
asked. s....
! couldn't tell
Did you recognize any of the
Others who were there up to the
time you left, whether before or
after the event?"
Yes, Everett Clark and Jay Fitz-
water"
What did they have on?'
Jay had bag over his head
and Clark had a gunnysack over
his
While they waited silently, Ander-
son said buggy came up the
road. 1t was Ricord and Miss Cham
berlain.
How job Mas Done.
Delbert and | started out from
Eehind the hedge then he said.
held my gun on Ricord and
Ielbert held his on Mary. Two
other men, wearing masks, then
came cut and took Mary out of
tte buggy, after Ricord had got out
and hid Another man got the can
Of tar.
who were these three men?"
Everett Clark and Jay Fitzwater.
and | don't know who the other
was
What did they do?"
They took Mary beside the road
2rd set her on the ground Tn
third man brought the tar from
the buggy and then began putting
it on her.
On what part of her person did
they put the tar"
On her lower limbs, as near as
! could tell.
Then what did they do?"
They helped her up.
Did Miss Chamberlain say any
thing or make any sounds, when
they took her from the buggy"
She said; Oh, oh! Ed
How did she get back into the
buggy?"
Ed Rcord helped her back.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-21

Homestead entries, applications
for water right, the charges, time
and manner of payments, shall be
governed by the terms of the pub
lie notices and orders heretofore is
sued and as to said lands suspended
by said order of September 16,
1910, except that the first INSTALL
ment of the charges for building
operation and maintenance shall be-
come due December 1, 1911"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

NEW YORK CURB.
CLOSING g
Bid. Asked.
Tonopah Mining SG.S7 " $71215
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-21

Bonanza want ads" will sell
your property
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-02
REYES DEP Arturo
MADERO VICTORY
Tranquility Is Being Restored Since
the Distrubey Of Mexican Affairs
Has Left the Country-Campaign
Like Those in United States.

San Antonio, Texas. Oct 1.-The
departure Of General Bernardo
Reyes from Mexico removes from
that republic a man who has been
considered disturbing element and
whose influence has operated TO
bring about some of the disorders
which have been reported in that
country during the last three
months.
That conditions are rapidly grow
ing better is emphasized by the fact
that Emiliano Zapatta and Andre"
~Almanah .rbo have been creating
disorders in the southern part of the
Republic have gone to the City Of
Mexico 10 assure the ruling powers
that all disorders will cease From
the State of Sinaloa, there comes the
news that Juan Banderas has yield.
cd the government TO Renteria. Thi.
leaves that part of Mexico clear oi
| anu WI hhN ay w bhc''
tranquil conditions which insure
stability.
The departure Of Reyes indicate
the strength Of Madero who for SOM
time has been campaigning owe
various parts of the Republic.
political campaign carried on II
Mexico much after the fashion o
those in the United States is neN
experience to the people and the
are taking to il with that enthusi
assn which speaks much for tn
the Democratic stability of. govern
mental affairs and emphasizes tn
fact that Madero was right when h
said that Mexico is capable Of sell
government along those democrati
lines which are the fundamentals {
: all Republics. II is believed no
: that return to normal condition
4, In all parts of the Republic and
4 cessation OF all disturbances Is nea
} at hand.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-02
BEWARE MENTAL VAMPIRE
He Likes Beet to Get His Prey Into
Corner and Drain Him Dry OF
Suggestions.

II you value your own Ideas. " you
have use, or even respect, for the
casual products Of your own brain.
ware the vampire! He is. perchance,
at your elbow as you pit In friendly
and dubious intercourse. He turks,
mayhap, in the adjoining barber
chair or lies In walt next to you in
the street car. No poet has sung
him. But he ia close at hand, and
ready. with fiendish smile and suave
speech, TO lure you into an expansive
or an eloquent moment.
Frequently he is the paragrapher
on some daily or weekly publication.
Beneath his deceptive exterior of re-
spectsbility may even lie the hard
ened heart of Jokester for eSc@mic.
Often he is writer OF fugitive
which means seldom seen-verse, sto-
ries, sketches, plays, even novels Al
WAYS he has his note books handy
| If not in actual evidence, at least be.
hind those eager, listening ears oil
| his.
All Is sustenance to the mental
vampire. The eulogy Of the conduc
tor on a bad nickel. the compliments
| of the chauffeur who carelessly miss
es his pedestrian, the chafering o.
| the housewife, the small talk Of th'
bars. the repartee OF the newsboys
the latest exploit of the draper
clerk. But best he likes to draw hi
prey into some corner and drain hin
dry of anecdote and suggestions, !
he Is clever at his trade you will no
even know your loss until you se'
some distorted image OF pet story
expression, opinion or fantasy IL
print BY that time the vampire ha
taken his ghoulish appetite to othe
quarters beyond reach of your right
: eous wrath Ware him!
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-02
: 1900 = $500 =
Through the :
Passing Shower
By S. b. Hockey

Four years in Alaska was Ions
time. And that length OF time away
from her and no letters seemed Ike
four years of eternity to Buell. Searcy
Now he. was sixteen days on the way
home and ne groaned with the remem'
brance Of It, A woman's love Tor
money had sent him to the frozen
North. 1t was not Celia Acton VINO
cared for moneyit was Camilla Ac-
ton. the aunt who commanded rich
marriage.
The girls mother. widowed and dy'
Ing, Ind given her. at three days Ola.
to John and Camilla Acton; and 70
them the girl had given loving obedi'
ence, They were good to her. the
daughters of the house had no more
advantages But life IN the Acton
circle took money. The three sons
spent much at college and out. Inc
household purse was not growing per-
ceptibly heavier with the years. When
the time would come for the estate to
be divided among their own, the Ac'
tons felt that there would be nothing
to spare for the little niece, Celia
must marry money.
But. unfortunately, Guy, impulsive
Guy. had In the Christmas OF his SEN
Tor year. brought a classmate home
with him.
He's the best fellow on earth, Nam
sic" Guy had informed his parent,
"but"-this is for Doros benefit, that
she might not mistake him for an eiig-
ible---" he's poor my
Dorothy evaded Buell. Searcy, but
the pretty slight Celia, forgetting mat
rimonial needs. fell at once under the
charm Of his soft brown eyes and gen
tie manners.
A year after, when some slight de-
gree of professional success was
Searcy's and he dared to ask the Ac-
tons consent to his marriage to their
niece, he met hasty refusal
II give up the lay and go away,
to come back rich. VIII you give her
to me?" Searcy had asked
Yes" they had answered. to be rid
Of him. But he~had believed in their
promise and gone to the klondyke.
The aunt had stipulated that he
write only in reply to Celia's letters.
When no answer came to his second
letter after 1t had been three months
sent, he was hurt and puzzled AT
arftp al ba ola nd tr,
his breast pocket, card bearing a
little spray of forget-menots, and the
words. Buell., | will wait" The for
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-02
SCOUT MOVEMENT
. STRONG IN WEST
BUSINESS Secretary Moflat amazed s..
Remarkable Growth Of the Boys
0rganizati0n-Says it Brings All
to Common Level For Good.

New York, Oct. Is A, Moffat,
Business Secretary OF the Boy Scouts
Of America, who recently made ah
extended trip to the middle west ana
the northwest visiting many organ
cations Of scouts, has returned TO
New York enthusiastic over the
growth OF the Scout movement IL
was his first trip OF inspection and he
was greatly surprised at the glimpse
he col Of the Scout activities in the
different parts Of the country. De-
spite that establishment, he is con-
yinced that the scout movement IS
just beginning 10 appeal to the boys
and that it's growth in the next yeat
or two win be even faster than Ii
the last year The great need, he
says, is the employment OF paid sec
retaries in each city to guide the
scout activities.
Said he: Where proper super
vision is given the Boy Scout Move
ment is doing more for the welfare
OF all classes OF boys in the COM
munity, irrespective of class or re-
ligious distinction. than any other
program of boys work ever present.
ed. There are cities in the Middle
West so thoroughly organized that
every phase OF boy life ia the COM
munity is being reached by the in-
fiuence OF Scout activities. The
movement is adapting itself not only
to the wealthy boys of the communi-
ty. but to the boys of the slums, to
the newshoys, and TO the foreign
boys alike The Scout program IS
proving practicable as civic enter
prise, because it can be successfully
introduced and promoted without the
expenditure Of a large sum of money
for equipment and running eXpensc.
A budget of from 81 1000 to $4,000
year will enable any community to
set up an effective organization and
employ a Commissioner 1t will be
seen at once that the cost is infinit-
esimal compared with the POSSIBLE
ties for good citizenship which the
movement affords
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-02

get-me-nots withered and the writing
became dim with the pressure of
Searcy's lips but Celia's letter never
came Mrs Acton alone, could have
told him why.
One day. months later, an appealing
little note reached an Alaska postmas-
ter. but he could reply only that the
gentleman named Buell. Searcy had
gone, nobody knew where
Celia despaired. "He is dead In
those awful Billiards" she mourned
He would have written again Oh,
Auntie, | know he is dead!'
Near the end of the fourth year,
Payne Lindsay, banker aud man OF
forty, met Celia and was charmed with
the wistful blue eyes. The aunt was
much eated when this difficult catch"
made first call. When Lindsay's at
tentions became pronounced, Mrs Ac-
ton arranged for Celia to spend a long
requested month with a cousin In his
city.
we are gratlfed at the honor you
pay Celia IN wishing to marry her
ran Mrs Acton's reply to Payne Lind
says letter, few days after, and.
since you are compelled to 90 abroad
so soon, you have our consent to an
immediate marriage, should she favor
| you"
you are sure Aunt Camilla and I'm
| Gle John wish IT."
Lindsay, smiling, unfolded the aunts
| letter
GIVE me another day" Celia plead
ed with blanched cheeks. Tomorrow
tomorrow evening" will answer
you"
"A lovers quarrel, darling?" Mrs
Irving studied Celias pale face mex
morning,
mo, Cousin Alexandria, Mr.. Lind
say Is coming tonight" Celia spoke
DULY.
Then run out for a walk afte
lurch," responded that brisk match
maker, relieved. You need color"
Who would have thought OF rain OF
so brilliant June afternoon? Cell
stepped hastily In the waiting-room o
the big railroad depot which she wa
passing and sat down behind littl
white-halred lady In mourning. tn
woman, who possessed delicate conf
dence inviting face. was talking to
tired.looking man.
Z And this is the first rain you hav
seen in four years! My dear Oh
where have you been7"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-02
Had Been In TRAINING.

man who had undergone a court
examination by .awyer In Chicago
without falterng for second was
complimented by the lawyer later for
his accurate manner Of recalling early
and minor episodes of his life. Il
was well rehearsed for It," said the
witness only yesterday | had to
al out an application for tee.
phone"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-02

1--WE been where there's no mois-
ture but frost" responded the man
TITS miserable place up there to
live, madam he went ON. II would
not send my worst enemy to Alaska
My friends were sorry to part with
me but glad to see me get away glad
to see any one leave that awful coun.
try"
Il hope YOU brought fortune back
said his companion
Not T." The man smiled grimly
Gold is not piled up In the streets
there as We foolishly believe before
We go to see. am q small man. yet
my hands" he held up pair OF brown
hands with enlarged joints and palms
my hands are large. Work hard
and grinding. made them SO. And It
was worse than useless. Besides
she" He caught himself up.
You left some one behind?" His
listener bazarded
My sweetheart" he answered. but
she never wrote to me after her peo-
pie sent me away, suppose they per.
suaded her to marry another ! Should
not have come back. but ! was home
sick for better things
And yon are going where" SHE
supplemented.
I'm going back where | threw up
my work for Will o the wsp, to
begin all over again"
Your train. madam" The maid
lifted the travellers bag
"Good-b bye and God bless YOU my
SON she said. You will write to
me? |. !. too, am alone IN the world "
She passed on. He turned tor a last
look Celia who had listened, clinch.
ing her hands until the nails cut into
her delicate Palms, looked straight in
10 the mellow brown eyes OF Buell.
Searcy The room whirled before her
Searcy reached her in one stride
"Celia--is 1t you9 Why did you not
write to me?" quivered on his. aston.
ished lips
Il did" she faltered, three times
Buell., and when you did not answer, J
thought, o Buell., ! thought you were
dead."
And Ii thought some rieh~man
had claimed you. Has he, relia?"
The girl flushed A rich man asked
me to marry him last night, ] am to
answer him this evening
The mans worn face grew shade
- ~
again l haven't any right to say a
word. for I've come back as poor as
went away. but now that find you
free. Celia. don't tell me"
Her soft hands hurt under the grip
OF his strong ones People we're star
ing at them.
u must go home" she said. drawing
her hands away gently; the rain Ia
over and the sun Is out.
He slipped her arm In his and look
ed into her eyes
81 want TO know" he persisted, as
she drew him hastily toward the
street, 'if the sun Is out for me OF
has set forever Celia, you were will
Ing once to take me penniless would
you be willing now"
Celia smiled through the tears thai
sprang to her eyes.
81 would, she said simply. "withou
| any ones permission this time.
And Searcy wished that the travel
ing public could be blotted from th'
face of the earth that he and she nigh
be for one instant alone together.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-02
With a Velvet BLOUSE.

It is hard with velvet blouse to
get coat on, as the velvet sticks and
refuses to bulge. This can be avoid.
ed by making an extra pair of sleeves
from bit Of silk and slipping them
on before DOMINIC the coat. The rest
u easy.