davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
The PR1NcE- OF WALES AND
PRESIDENT BUCHANAN
AT WASHlNGTONS TONE 1861

dinners at which tie cabinet and diplo-
matte corps were bidder in turn TO
meet him. The British minister also
dined him. At the Executive Man
sion he occupied the two northwest corner
chambers of the upper floor, still known
as the Prince of Wales rooms.
At Philadelphia he heard Patti sing.
visited Independence Hall, attended the
races at Point Breeze and from the bal
cony Of the old Continental Hotel wit
messed the turbulent mob that crowded
Chestnut street the election night just
preceding the outbreak Of the civil war
his honor at the Academy of Music. New
York, there was prepared a special serv-
ice of glass and china bearing his motto
''Ich diem
The metropolis honored him also with
a torchlight parade by the volunteer fire
department and procession by the state
militia in which latter an Irish reg ment,
the Goth. refused to take part-a course
Of conduct which, besides making a stir
on both sides of the Atlantic. resulted in
the regiment losing it's colors. Another
unpleasant incident occurred during the
procession which escorted the prince ana
his suite from the station at Boston
When an Englishman in his party re-
ers one of the Bostonians replied:
Yes, we took them in 10 don't you
know
After sitting through chorus of 1000
Boston school children the prince went
out to Bunker Hill and swopped auto
graphs with a bona fide veteran of that
battlefield. Despite the fact that he was
lad of only eighteen and that his Amer
lean hosts seemed to take peculiar pride
in continually dangling before him re-
r"inders of the late unpleasantness," his
~ greatly strengthened the ties be-
twee. Britain and her rebellious daugh-
ter.
Two years later we received the French
Prince de JoinviIle. whose father Louis
Philippe-when princ6ng Of twenty
three, with small prospect of becoming a
king-had visited New York and the site
OF Washington. in 1796-not as a guest
of the nation, but as political refugee.
After his arrival In New York on the
French frigate La Belle Poule the Prince
de Joinville was guest of honor at
grand banquet given at the Aston House.
'It was a peculiarly French affair"
writes a chronicler Of this repast The
menus We're printed in French and the
New York orators and aldermen tried to
talk French and Jared about as we'll as
did the prince himself when he tried to
reply in English"
Not to be outdone. the prince arranged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

TVS way nome from the coronation OF
King George, and during the seventeen
days that he is within our boundaries he
will be. officially. the nations guest,
which means that out of its secret fund
OF 500 COZ the State Department will pay
the hotel bills and travelling expenses of
himself and suite: will also send along
with him wherever he goes an official
guide and chaperon. VINO will show him
all the sights worth seeing and introduce
him to all personages whom the official
view-are worth knowing.
For this delicate and delightful task
the President has designated Capt Tenn
pin NJ. Potts. L. 6 n, chief naval in
telligenCe officer. who will know what To
do with his hands when in the presence
OF distinguished men, for he has made
quite record at elbow rubbing even with
loyal personages, and even the imperial
kaiser himself. who despite his belief that
he rules by divine right condescended on
one occasion to call Capt. Potts "Bilr
and thus insure forevermore that officers
social position in the drawing rooms of
American smart sets That was during
the time when Capt Potts resided al the
Berlin court as our naval attache, in
which capacity-useful and ornamental
he has served US also at Vienna and
Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
By Charlotte G. Rowett.

are two ways Of keeping
young.
One is to stay young for the
sake Of somebody.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-01

Subscribe for your home paper
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-01
NINE Is UNSEALED
ONE BODY FOUND

ELY, New, Sept. When
the shaft of the Giroux Con-
solidated mine, which was
closed Friday to eXtinguish the
fire which caused the death of
seven men, was unsealed yes
terday, the body of Daniel
Drea. secretary of the local
Miners union, was found on
top OF the ladder platform with
in Is feet of the surface. He
almost had reached safety,
when he was overcome by the
smoke and heat.
The remains of John Nc
Nulty are still in the mine, the
shaft being too hot to permit
of further search at the pres
ent time.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-01

Old newspapers for sale at this
office Csc per hundred
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-01
RARE ANIMALS
WITH The GREAT
LONDON SHOWS

The London Shows exhibit the
only great blue-faced, rib-nosed
baboon in captivity. He is a giant
in size, and is possessed of the
strength of a hundred men. Decked
with rare tints, with gorgeous col
ors and with indescribable hues,
he grins at the startled thousands,
a degenerate man or a redeemed
brute-which is he? Scientists have
not answered the question. He has
passed through training school for
animals and has thrown aside many
antics and notions of the brute
creation, and taken on many antie
idiosyncracies of finite man. lie is
at once wonder and a mystery,
and his queer grimaces and wise
expressions provoke smiles and seri-
GUS reflections from the simple
minded and the philosophical To
see this rare freak of nature is
never to forget it.
lIoWe's Great London Shows Con-
solidated, according to the general
verdict is the Greatest Circus Al
lance the world has ever known
will be in Tonopah September II.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-01
ABOUT THE GREAT
CAMP OF TERRELL

Al Matt, who went out to the
new camp of Terrell some days ago.
secured a promising claim close to
the good ones, and after doing his
holding work returned to Yerington
Thursday. He reports things look
ing good at the new camp. Most
of the travel is going by way of
Fallon owing to the shorter railroad
connection and low fare.
Terrell and his associates have
81 claims in the district and they
have londed them to George Wing
field for $150,000, who now has
fifteen men at work on the ground.
One shaft has been sunk to a depth
of 90 feet and at this depth a
crosscut is being run to tap the
lodge On the surface this ledge
is about two feet wide and carries
gold and silver values as high as
$500 Fer ton. Silver predominates
in the ore, but the gold values
rim from 500 to $500 per ton,
While there are stringers of gold
ore that will run as high as 60
ounces to the ton. Another shaft,
IN & parallel ridge, is down about
% feet the ledge being about five
feet in width and carrying a high
g,ade streak that runs as high as
5000 per ton, while the whole
ledge will run at least $40 per
ton
There are about 100 people in
tIte camp now permanently located
and more are coming in daily The
camp now contains large boarding
house, a mine bunk-house, three
saloons. one corral and feed yard
a general store and several other
business enterprises. In the deep
shaft on the Terrell property a
fine flow of water has been en-
countered and is being used for do
nestle purposes. The supply is said
to be of sufficient quantity for a
town of two or three thousand peo-
ple.-Fallon Standard
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-01
STATE STOCK
At The SHOW

Nevada's stock at the California
state fair, now in progress at Sac
ramento, is attracting considerable
attention, according to advices re-
ceiyed in Reno yesterday. There are
three agricultural shaals at the fair
of which that of the University of
Nevada is the largest, and it is ex-
peeted that the majority of the blue
ribbons will go to the blooded stock
from this state.
Prof Gordon H. True, in charge
of the exhibit, has been selected as
one of the judges of stock. The
competition will be strong, but Ne
vada stands an excellent chance in
securing the honors in the exhibi-
ton of aged bull, two-year-old bull,
aged COW and bull calf
In the exhibit of shorthorns, no
entries were provided by Nevada,
and the prize awards, made Mon
day, went to the California exhibit
ors. 1t will be in the exhibits OF
Holstein and Friesian cattle in the
diary class and Herefords, that Ne
vada exhibit will enter into the
competition. Last year but forty
eight Holsteins were shown, while
this year eighty-four are entered
Journal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-01
WHERE HE WOULD
SURE FIND 1T

The story is told of newspaper
editor in one of the Nevada towns
who had the joke on citizen of
his own town net long since The
citizen and his family are great
admires of the mail order store and
buy all of their goods in the east
few weeks ago a daughter of
the house got married and the en-
tire bridal paraphernalia including
the invitations, were purchased in
the large city. The day after the
wedding the brides father brought
the newspaper office a long account
of the event, but when the paper
appeared it contained nothing about
the wedding but an announcement
Of three or four lines. The next
day the citizen called at the news
paper office to demand an explana-
tion why the report of the wedding
Lad not been printed.
oh, that's all right said the
editcr, you'll probably find it in
the aNtional Cloak and Suit com.
pany's spring catalogue. FIX.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-01
PROMINENT mining
MAN RECEIVES A
HANDSOME GIFT
RETIRING SUPERINTENDENT is
SHOWN LOYAL SENTIMENT
or HIS EMPLOYEES.

Joe" Donnelly, former superin-
tendent for the Consolidated, whose
resignation takes effect today, was
the recipient of request last eve
ming to appear at the Mohawk
mine early this morning and remove
some of his property some of the
workmen had found and cared for.
Thinking it was doubtless a pick
and candle stick or some similar
triie found by the practical jokers,
of whom there are many at the
Mohawk, Donnelly resolved to be
goat and repaired to the mine.
On his arrival there he found
the men from both shafts waiting
and a moment later he stood staring
surprisedly at a beautiful gold
watch which had just been pre-
sented to him by the men who have
worked under him so long
A magnificent specimen Of the
watchmaker's art, the time-piece
was fitting testimonial of the re-
gard felt by the men for Mr.. Don.
nelly.
In the case was inscribed the sim.
pie sentiment Presented to Joe
Donnelly by the Mohawk Boys, Sep
TENDER /, 1911"
Mr.. and Mrs Donnelly will leave
for Los Angeles this evening, where
they will make their home in flu
ture.-Tribune.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-01
PLANS OUT FOR RAILROAD.

r. f. Kearns, former United States
senator from Utah, accompanied by
Ills sons and private secretary, ar
rived in Winnemucca in an automo-
bile Monday. The party had trav-
eled all the way from The DalIes.
Ore, to Winnemucca by auto, and
it is said that the trip was made
for the purpose Of going over the
route of proposed railroad.
Tie ex-senator stated in an inter-
view, however, that though he be-
lieved a railroad would be built
into Winnemucca from the north
and that a great country will be
opened up, his trip had nothing to
do win such a project
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-01
S-21-6t
NOTICE F. 6 A. M.

X A called communication of
X y Tonopah lodge, No. 2S, F.
" e A. NJ, will be held on
this Friday evening at o'clock
sharp Work in the first and third
degrees. Visiting brethren are cor
daily invited BY order of the
w. NJ
HENRY c. SCHMIDT,
Secretary
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-01
notice.!

The undersigned hereby gives pub
lie notice that he will not be re-
sponsible for any bills or obliga-
tons contracted by his wife, Mrs.
j. l.. Bricca,
J. L. BRICCA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-11
DETECTIVES NOT ALWAYS ANAL STS, SAYSP
Murders in the Rue Morgue" Furnishes Critical
Commentary on Modern Police Methods-Wom-
en- Want to Look Pretty When Dead.

in that moral activity which Olsen
tangles. His results, brought about by
the very soul and essence of method,
have, in truth, the whole air of intui-
ton. Yet to calculate is
example, does the one without effort
at the other.
THE analytical power should not be
COMPOUNDED with simple ingenuity; for
while the analyst is necessarily in
genious, the ingenious man is often re-
Earkably incapable of analysis. The
constructive or combining power, by
which ingenuity is usually manifested
and to which the phrenologists Il be-
lieve enormously have assigned a
separate organ, supposing it a print
tive faculty, has so frequently been
seen in those whose intellect bOrdered
otherwise upon idiocy, as to have at
tracted general observation among
writer's on morals.
Between ingenuity and the analy.
tic ability there exists difference far
greater, indeed, than that between
fancy and the imagination, but of a
character very strictly analogous. 1t
will be found, in fact, that the ingenius
are always fanciful and the truly i'm
aginative never otherwise than analy
tic
The testimony of the witnesses in
POe's grewsOme story, sounds very
much like the reports of the coroner s
jury over at indianapolis.
For while the murders were finally
found to have been committed by an
ape. different witnesses each testified
that of a Spaniard, of a Frenchman
of German and of an Italian.
I'VE must not Judge of the means
said Dupin-Poe's creation who final
ly discovered the murderer" by this
shell of an examination. The Partisan
police, so much extolled for acumen
are cunning, but no more. There is nc
method in their proceedings, beyond
the method of the moment. They make
| vast parade of measures; but not un
frequently, these are ill adapted to the
objects proposed. The results attain
ed by them are not infrequently sur
prising, but, for the most part, are
brought about by simple diligence anG
| activity. When these qualities are
unavailing, their schemes fail.
Truth is not always in a we'll. Ir
fact as regards the more important
knowledge, l do not believe that she is
| invariably superficial
This might apply to the real as te
the fictional case.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-11
LETTER LIST

The following letters remain un-
claimed at the local postofice and
will be sent to the Dead Letter ONCE
if not called for within two weeks.
Ladies' List.
Miss Della B. Baldwin. Mrs. Chas.
Bollenger, Mrs. c. A. Caldwell, Miss
Amelia Cole. Mrs. r. G. Conley. Mrs.
J. G. DeVersey. Miss Emma T. Eel
baum. Miss a. Gather. Mrs, Harriet
Griffin. Miss Emma Hall, Miss Eliza
Hudson. Mrs. Rachel Jones. Mrs. John
A. Kelley. Mrs. Nettie kirkman. Mrs.
Q. T. Lyons. Mrs. Rosetta McMinn,
Miss c. D. Moline, Miss Anna X. Nor
ris. Mrs. AIDA Farmer, Mrs. Marie Pr
per, Mrs. Chas. Riece, Miss Edith
Role, Mrs. Sallie Snyder. Miss Rebec-
ca Whitehead. Margaret Wright.
Firms.
The Bousher Mfg, Co., Century Bis
cult Co.
Gentlemen's List.
Edward Alderman, B. G. Arthur,
Henry Baker, w. S. Bittrich ca, D. c.
Broomtield. Arthur Brown. 3. Brown,
Ole Brown, Chas. Bush, Jesse Catlin
90, Henry Clawson. J. NJ. Crennen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-11
Sunday Services
At the Churches

st. Paul's Episcopal chureh-}4oly
communion 1870 a. m. Morning pray
er and sermon 1890. Sunday school
9:15. Evening prayer and address,
500. Holy communion, Thursday, and
all Holy days $50 a. m. Evening
prayer and Litary. Friday, 4:3O p. m.
St. Mary's Catholic Masses every
Sunday at 900, 500 and 900 o'clock
10: 80 a. M; Vespers and sermons at
10: 80 a. M; Vespers and Benedlctlon
every Sunday at p. m. Rev. j. f.
Mattingly, rector.
St. Andrews Catholic Fifth and
South c streets. Mass at 1870; High
Mass at 9:45; Vespers. sermonette and
benediction at :, o'clock. Rev. Frank
A. Roell, rector.
First Presbyterian Church-Rev.
Thos. J. Graham, Pastor. Sabbath
school and Bible classes, Miss Ella
W. Winchester. Supt Sabbath school
Reception to parents Monday night,
10. Morning Sabbath Seance, 0:30;
Vespers, o'clock. Preaching by the
pastor. Thursday evening Devotional
hour, 7:30. The public is invited
West Richmond Friends. AT Earl
ham College. Bible school at 9 a. m,
E. P. Trueblood, Supt. Meet for wor-
ship at 1920; Murray S. Kenworthy,
pastor, Ebert Russell, college pastor.
Junior Endeavor a, 2:15. Prayer
meeting Thursday 1870 p. m. All the
women of the congregation are invited
to attend the reception at the home of
Mrs. Howard Gluys, 42O College ave-
nue., given by the Aid society Tuesday
p. m. All interested are cordially in
vited to be present at every service.
The Universalist Churchill you are
seeking a religion that makes full con-
nection with daily life and practical
affairs and which will help you get
rid of worry, nervousness, anxiety and
disease come to the services of the
Universalist church at the Masonic
Temple. second floor, Sunday evening,
Nov. II. at 1880 p. m. The pastor
Rev. H. l.. Haywood will preach on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-11
Albert Dankworth. VIII Earlier, c. E.

Albert Dankworth. VIII Earlier, c. e.
Green, J. W. Hansen. H. p. Hart. Allen
Huffman. Walter Hughes, H. c. Hunt,
Geo. Ineischen. Sam Jacobson, Geo.
Keller. VIM. Kemp, Thomas Knox,
Frank Livingston. Ralph Meller. Amos
Mendenhall. Harry Miller, H. A. Mil
Ter. Steve Miller. William Miller, Clad
Newman. NJ. McLenna, Dr. Chas. Man
strem, Eli Millen. Frank Nook. Oscar
Morgan, Henry Nichols, VIM. Nichols,
l.. e. Paxton. Carl Person. G. D. Reyn.
olds. G.. A. Richardson. c. F. Roberts.
W. r. Robbins, P. NJ. Rogers. VIM. A.
Settlers. Frank Shafer. Frank Shaffer,
Frank S. Skinner. Chas. D. Smith, Le-
roy Smith (2). \. S. Thornton. Angus.
tus Witherspoon, H. F. Woessner
t2).
E. NJ. HAAS, p. NJ.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-11

church. Local meeting on Ministry
and Oversight Sabbath afternoon at
$50. Whitewater Monthly Meeting
next Fifth-day morning at $50.
North 14th Street Union Mission
Frank E. Kinsey, pastor. Sunday
School, 9:15. Morning service, 10: 80
Revival services in the evening Come
and hear the Pastor Evangelist, Serv-
ices to continue through the week ev-
cry night at 7:30.
First Christian chureh-Corner
Tenth and South A streets, Samuel
W. Traum, minister Bible school sos
a m There will be preaching service
at 1890 a. m. and $50 p. M. l.. E.
Brown. evangelist, will speak. In the
morning his subject is The Inspira-
ton of the Invisible" in the evening.
wings of Silver, Feathers Of Gold"
At p. m. he delivers an address at
the Y NJ. c. A. on the subject, Saving
the Sheep" Special music on Sunday
morning by the Ladies Quartet: in the
evening by the Chorus choir under the
direction of Robert c. Wilson. There
will also be meetings every night next
week
United 1rethren-Eleventh and n,
B streets, H. S. James. pastor. Bible
school at $50 a. m. A. D. Craig, super
intendent. Preaching at 1880 a. m.
and 1880 p. m. w. c. T. U. meeting at
$50 p. m. Mrs. S. w. Traum will be
the speaker. She was delegate to the
national convention at Milwaukee re-
Gently and will give report of that
meeting, Evangelistic services will be
conducted at this church each evening
this week except Saturday. You are
cordially invited.
Grace Methodist EpiscopaI-Corner
Tenth and North A streets. Arthur
Gates, pastor. Sunday school 9:15. The
pastor will preach at 1880 and 1880
Glass meeting Has. Epworth League
$50. A cordial welcome to all.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-11

In z93 B. G.. the Romans first divided
the day into hours, when sun dial
was placed in the temple of Quirinus
at Rome. In the ninth century the
English king, Alfred, taught his sub
jects to measure the flight of time by
candle-three inches to burn an hour,
and six candles to burn in twenty-four
hours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-11
Mems mass meeting at Y.
NJ. C.. A. Sunday, 3 p. m.

New York shows the greatest va
ter power development of any Of the
states, due in a great measure to the
Harvesting of Niagara. The state has
6,5ls wheels generating SS5,S62 horse
power,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-11

Birmingham. Englands busy manu-
featuring town. has adopted the open
school idea for children who need this
treatment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-11

If you don't believe it. ask the Mer-
chants Association. Only first be
sure that you're without sin yourself,
or they might pull the rate-book on
you.
When women commit suicide. how
ever. they rarely resort to methods
which disfigure them. They generally
use some sort of poison administered
internally" and which does not dis
tort the features. Almost invariably
they are we'll and becomingly dress.
ed and have prepared the final shut
fling off with an eye to the effect they
will cut later.
Womans vanity is dominant to the
bitterest end.
They don't look pretty when their
threats are cut and they know it. Be
sides it hurts. Women shrink from
pain. Not SO much SO, perhaps, as men.
! But enough to want to seek the least
disturbing medium of translation.
! Nothing is stupider than the orli.
| nary detective and his accepted deduc-
! tons.
In the introduction to the famous
tale. "The Murders in the Rue Nor
gue," Poe says. in his discussion of the
power of analysis in contradistinction
| to those of calculation ard ingenui-
| ty-
las the strong man exults in his
physical ability. so glories the analyst
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-14
0in8ediAert
BurS. ON esnmias In Gi. eesie
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pc[e 1rnntrfsisr ihreibt bic sWs'ilsnt
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tielieen 3urn.rftaft fanb Sonnlas
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I,ot.una oes am Jreitns In 0tlispius
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