davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

The fichu OF net and finest mousseline
trims satin or cashmere gowns.
Net allovers in patterns of solid dots
resembling porcelain beads will enjoy
decided vogue.
Beyond question the most prominent
factor In decoration just now Is the
white porcelain bead
The new polo coats are made with
= Slls.wl collar and belt which goes
- a-lpss tie back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

the slight fullness II gathered into the high waist
line. Although the straight line is adhered to in
the skirt, there IL comfortable fullusss. deep
hem IL used tho skirt
The second suit IL very appropriate for . business
woman who does not wish to wear short sleeves
at her desk daily occupation. It 10 quite simple
In dark navy blue linen with white stripes.
collar and very shallow yoke OF coarse lacs
and be changed. Il necessary, or dyed blue
Broad pleats laid over each shoulder. ana dvs
buttons are used ornament the broad yoke
effect. Sleeves are long and Of the coat shape.
edged with lace. Here il shown the high waist
line. and tho straight skirt II edged with hem OF
plain blue eight inches in width. This model is
c6pyable in any striped material. ana is particu-
larly good for short women who wish to look
taller.
Stitched bands shown on tho next suit The
natural-colored linen is relieved at the neck by
guimpe Of tucked white batiste or sheer linen. A
dropped yoke. and two tortoise buttons at If
effect Pleats the shoulders are stitched. as al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

New mohairs. soft as silk. are ex-
tremely attractive. with a wide satin
stripe OF the same.
The sash will be one OF the features
this spring. Some are placed very high
at the back.
Buttons of black silk or satin are
effective little ways OF trimming a
dress OF linen.
new Grcek-hlrd caFt'~c,- r. ~-rt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

Particularly refined and desirable Is
a bag of black MORE lined with white
leather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

More ornate yet practical IL tho next
suggestion-for white linen. Heavy lace
Irish, II you have It's used Tor the
shallow yoke and cuffs. A collar OF
hand-tucked handkerchief linen 10 worn
with this. washable braid and croch0ted
buttons give a charming decoration at
one side over q strip OF lace. The belt
Is pointed in two places on the upper
edge. The straight skirt IL perfectly
plain, fitted around tho hips. At the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

Marquisette. so much worn last win
ter. continues TO hold its popularity
this spring.
Embroidery done with beads trims
many ends and loops of the lovely
sashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

Smell rcrpi 800. -.'th whit, o;nbrcid.
e. as sst.t. , utt,d giT- ana smart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

A new Grcek-haad leat''-c, r.
steel * made with laau + :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
To Serve Milk to the Invalid.

Milk is natures food. and with rare
exceptions is prescribed for the invalid.
It is, however, not always relished be-
cause many persons are not fond OF IL
even when well. There are various ways
Of making milk more palatable. 1t may
be heated and a pinch OF salt added, or
instead of the salt a little sugar and q
few drops of favoring. 1t may also be
beaten and shaken well to make what is
known as a milk shake" Often skinned
milk is deemed more palatable than the
unskimmed. little lime water in milk
will neutralize the excess of acid in the
gastric juice and enable the patient to
drink it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
COOKING HINTS.
Menu, Sunday, March.

pHE dietetic value OF soup is
well known. and its place in
the diet list of fhe invalid a
most important and promi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
Dreamed Vegetables.

Dreamed. vegetables are always a
welcome addition to the invalid's tray.
and are valuable from detetic stand
point. The basis Of all such dishes is
the cream sauce. which Is used for
dressing the cooked vegetable.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-04
NET RETURNS FOR JULY
SHIPMENTS OF ORE

The Mexican Mining company has
shipped out another car Of first-class
ore to the smelter, the ore now
being hauled from the chute at
the Union shaft, the large pile that
accumulated on the ground having
been shipped out. 1t is probable
that the shipments for the present
will not be as frequent as the COM
pany has a large cash reserve in
the treasury. The final returns are
in from the smelter for July, show
ing the net yield for the month as
$44, 5000. Returns received re-
Gently on three cars give the pro-
ceeds as over $4,000, but these
will so into August account Grad
ing for the mill site is going ahead
rapidly, and it will soon be posi-
bic to determine the condition Of
the ground for foundations for the
mill and plans made accordingly
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-04
san FRANCISCO BARS PAPKE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. A. Billy
Papke has been barred from par
ticipating in any fight held in San
Francisco by the San Francisco
board Of supervisors, The board
has held up the application for per-
NIT of Coffroth's Shasta Athletic
club for the August permit until
assured that Papke will not be
matched here.
The opposition was headed by
Supervisor John l.. Herget, known
in his days in the squared circle
as Young Mitchell" The dictum
against Papke is based on his fight
with Joe Thomas here a year ago
It is said that Papke allowed Thorn
as to stay Is rounds, although he
could have won earlier in the bat.
tie Papke denied at the time
that he had bet that Thomas would
stay Is rounds.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-04
COUNTIES ARE
ASKED To MAKE
AN EXHIBIT

c. A. Norcross, commissioner Of
industry, agriculture and irrigation
Of the state Of Nevada, has just
issued circular relative to the
United States land and irrigation ex-
position to be held at Chicago from
November is to December 9, inclu-
sive, stating that the Nevada bureau
has engaged 231 square feet of floor
space for exhibiting the agricultural
resources of the state of Nevada.
This is the largest and most success
full of land and products show in
the country, and the experiment
is to be tried to see how successful
it will be in directing the attention
Of homeseekers to this state. The
floor space reserved is in the center
of the coliseum and one of the
choice locations. 1t is desired to
present the best selected exhibit
possible, have same shipped to the
experimental station at Reno for
classification, the Southern Pacific
having agreed to handle such ex-
hibits free of charge.
In order to systemize the work
of collecting the various exhibits,
the chairman Of the board of coun-
ty commissioners is authorized and
requested to appoint committee
of five in his county to superintend
the gathering Of an exhibit, the state
to bear all expenses after placed
on the cars for shipment. The COM
ing exposition is not a general ex-
position and as such will not per-
nit the exhibition of minerals and
product Of the mines. but photo
graphs of local mines, mills, plants,
etc, are much desired. It will thus
be seen that mineral counties such
as Nye, can only be represented
by photographs, but these should be
forthcoming to help swell the eX.-
hibit
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-04
SHOE MACHINERY TRUST.

BOSTON, Aug A. The question
whether there has been an unreason-
able restraint of trade in the bust
ness of shoe manufacturing machin-
cry under the Sherman antitrust
act, was taken up today at special
sitting Of the federal grand jury
1t is expected that the Investigation
will not be concluded before Sep.
TENDER.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-04
Wittenberg Warehouse &
Transfer Company
COAL! COAL! COALi
BUILDING PAPER, ROOFING PA.
PER FOR YOUR OWN PRICE
PHONE 1869
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

TO }. j.. Owens, your heirs and
assigns, you, J. J. Owens. are here
by notified that the undersigned
has expended in labor and improve
ments on the Dick No. L, 2, 8, 4, 5,
6, Z, 5 and lode mining claims,
situated in the Tonopah mining dis
trict, Nye county, Nevada, the sum
of $500, the sum for the year
1910, of which you are a one-third
owner, under the provisions of sec
ton 1924 of the revised statutes
Of the United States of America.
covering location, labor on mining
claims, the locations, certificates of
the above claims are duty recorded
III the county recorders office of
Nye county, state of Nevada; said
expenditure was the amount neces-
sary to hold said mining claims
during the aforesaid year, and if
within 80 days from the date of
the first publication of this notice
you fail or refuse to contribute
your portion of such expenditure az
co-owner, which amounts to $500
to you, together with the cost of
this advertisement, your interest in
said claims will become the prop
erty of the subscriber, your CO.
owner, who has made the expendi-
ture and improvements above men
toned.
Dated at Tonopah, Nevada, this
18th day of June, 1911.
HUGH SUTHERLAND
First publication June II
Last publication Sept. Is, 1911
Observation-Disclosures
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-04
GAMBLING GOODS ARE
TO BE DESTROYED

The capture OF a lot Of gambling
apparatus by Sheriff Harris in Elko
a few days ago, brings out all the
points OF the anti-gambling law. IN
der the law such captured goods
must be destroyed by the justice
who is in the district where the
goods are found 1t will be the
duty OF the Elko justice to build a
neat bonfire and the roulette wheel
and the faro layout will 90 up in
smoke. When the goods are de-
stroyed there will be a big crowd
of spectators as this is the first
instanse in Nevada when the law
has been invoked and the goods
condemned and completely destroy
ed, Exchange
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-04
RAILROADS HOPE
TO OFFSET Freight
RATE REDUCTIONS

CHICAGO, Aug. IA step by
which transcontineutal railroads hope
to Offset the recent reduction in
commodity rates to western points
ordered by the Interstate Commerce
commission, is expected to be taken
at a meeting Of the traffic and exec
utive officers of transcontinental
lines to be held here August I
The plan now under consideration
comprises the abandonment Of the
present method of meeting water
competition on the Pacific coast so
far as class rates business is con
cerned and substantial increase
in rates.
Since the Interstate Commerce
commission issued its new ruling in
| the intermountain cases, reducing
rates to Spokane and other inter-
mediate points, the roads are said
to have been seeking a means Of
overcoming the loss of revenue
caused by the cuts.
Glass rates We're not involved in
the intermountain cases and as they
cover only high grade commodities,
the railroads are said to feel there
is no imperative need of meeting
competition of the water carriers
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-04
TWO MEN GET PAROLE.

Wednesday afternoon Arthur Mullen
and Walter r. Evans, two of the
prisoners released on parole by the
session of the board of pardons,
We're released from the prison. They
came to the governors office, where
aside from receiving their papers,
they also received a lecture from
his excellency on future good be-
havior and how to follow the
straight and narrow path. Should
the boys follow the advice given
they will always be on the right
road to success instead Of the high
way with a shotgun,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-04

All kinds of ruling and binding
q The Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-04
ED WHERCE

Keeps all kinds of clear and rough
lumber on hand. limo
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-04

Subscribe for your nome paper
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-04

The less luck a man has the
more he believes in it,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-04
NOTICES!

We wish to announce that we
have installed new machinery and
we are making first class cream
that is free from any cooked taste
that so many object to- We also
carry cooking milk, or separated
milk 1t is excellent for pastry
and general cooking. twenty-five
cents per gallon or 15c per half
gallon. 1t is nearly as good as
whole milk. Try it and you will
like it. We also carry good butter
milk. Try our milk. 1t is Al. A
trial bottle free will convince you.
TONOPAH DAIRY.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-04

Many a man gets tangled up in
a string of lies.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-04
Special InduCement
To Be Sanitary

. The Tonopah Sewer Drain .
= age company will put the sew q
. er pipe to your property line .
. without charge to you From .
= your property line to within .
. three feet of your connection .
= for % cents per foot, and the .
. actual cost of Excavation. .
= Phone to Secretary at the .
. Nevada First National bank, =
= or see the General Manager Z
N~A~ %s~~% 80 o 80 . ANN
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-04

When you hear man Dragging
about his ancestors it's a safe bet
that he has nothing else to brag
about Chicago News
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25
Other Reductions.

Some OF the reductions In others OF ths
commodities under the commodity rates
were given as follows. The rSures
quoted are reductions, being the ollter-
ence between the old and the new rates
cotton bags. is cents; sugar bags ~
cents; baking powder. 40 cents, baIh tubs
ten cents; dried beans and peas, % Genus,
leather betting 7S cents; bicycles 90
cents, billiard tables SO cents; books.
blank tabs 90 cents: books, scrap and stuo.
81: books not otherwise specihed Sl4o
slphon bottles, 35 cents, wine and peer
bottles, 81 cents; pasteboard boxes 3L;lo'
brass goods ten cents candies. 80 cehts'
Where the old rate from Chicago ana
San Francisco was SIPS and TO sSalt lake se
81 SO the traffic bureau asked for rate
of 96 cents here and the commission or
dered a rate OF s1.l5. This indicates about
the extent OF the commissions reouc-
tions.
"The Denver g. Rio Grande" continued
| Mr.. Derrah will lose by the reduction IN
| rates. S150000 In Utah territory alone
With It's other lines and Missouri river
| connections the loss win be S3S0.00o. II
| was not unlocked for. We knew that II
| Spokane and the other cities won, the
| rates must be lowered here. The new
| rates are briefly compromise between
| what was asked and our present rates.
| Both Mr.. Derrah and Mr.. Reeves gave
| the fullest credit to the Commercial Clut
| Freight Traffic bureau for the manner lI
| which IL had handled the cases before thc
| commission They said that the bureau
was we'll prepared in every respect anc
| deserved to be congratulated on the re
J suit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25
S. v. Derrah Talks

Mighty good thing II is settled said
6. v Derrah assistant general freight
agent OF the Denver & Rio Grande; II
will do away With the element OF ua
we cnn settle down to business. All over
shippers have been waiting for the rate3
TO be established and VIII now begin 10
do business. II ought to bring about
better feeling generally. Things Will now
begin 10 move.
'Of course the cases depended on one
another. The Salt Lake rates would
surely have been reduced In any event II
Spokane ard Reno had won their cases.
as rate could not have been maintained
here with reduced rates 10 these other
places,
|. The effect OF the decision is that a
higher rate cannot be charged from
Missouri river points to Utah than Is
charged To Pacific points, or course:
some competition here that NAV not have
been anticipated by our Jobbers.
THE new tariff will certainly not sat,
lsfy everybody, The Utah Gamers VIII
In the state which have much money In
vested In them. These come TO the rail-
roads seeking market for their surplus
pack In The east We have enabled them
to get this by making blanket rate
for them. for instance. of nifty cents or
tomatoes TO the Colorado territory. and
to help them out still further extend this
to the Missouri river Under the new
and compete with them in all their ter.
ritory"
Mr. Derrah furnished a few Of the re-
ductions which Will be made under tho
new tariffs. Among these are reduc.
tions of ten cents on canned corn. IL
cents on canned fish, 80 cents on canned
meats, canned beans and peas % cents
tin cans 20 cents. which he aid must
surely please the Gamers; carpets 81
cartridges T3 cents cereals and flour, nc
change. clothing sl.35. green coffee IS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25

reducing your output Is that trueF'
"Spreckels used to tell me his trou-
bles with the American and | tried TO
smooth them over. But j never asked
him to limit his output. Lots of the
sugar men came TO me. but | always
told them. Don talk to me about
limiting the price or the output, Re
member the Sherman law OF course,
eventually. everyone had to reduce as
the country was overstocked,
HThcre has been no agreement, be
added, .'but I will admit that there
has come a friendly feeling between us.
1t is much better,
Sold at Loss,
Mr.. Spreckels. when he took the
stand today, told of his venture of ship
resulted in breaking the market there,
although incurring personal loss to
himself He said:
"We had n surplus product last year
and the price in San Francisco was 90
TO 20 points higher than in New YORK.
] shipped the sugar by steamer around
the Horn and on its arrival there was
approached by William Haas of firm
of wholesale grocers, who wanted to
purchase the entire shipment, but re"
fused.
''The shipment consisted of from
10000 to 10000 barrels and when l
offered to sell it at - to 10 points
under the market the grocers refused
to buy it, as they were afraid they
could not get any future goods from
the interests on the coast,
al was approached by Mr., Susman
of another wholesale grocery company,
who took an option for forty-elght
hours. He. came to me next day and
said my Brother. John D. Spreckels.
president OF the Western Refining com
pany, wanted TO know if I would agree
that this would be the only shipment
sent by me- 7 refused to make such
an agreement and finally sold my sugar
direct to the retailers. y
Retailer Benefited.
Mr.. Spreckels said the sale broke
the market from So 60 to 81 70 per
hundred pounds and the retailer bene-
flied during the three months the sell
ing was going OF.
Mr.. Malby wanted to know who
finally obtained possession of the stock
of the Philadelphia Spreckels concern
Mr., Spreckels thought it was the Amer
lean Sugar Refining company and he be
leved it still holds possession, though
| it may have sold.
Mr.. Malby having taken up the mat
ter Of the malicious breaking of ma
chinery In. and the foulipg of product
of Mr., Spreckels Philadelphia factory
| Mr.. Spreckels said the trouble began g
few days after the factory started oper
ations. He had employed several mer
who had worked for the American
Sugar Refining company, He knew Of
no men in the building who were moi
in his employ.
Mr.. Spreckels said among other diff
ferences he had to contend with thu
filing Of barrels so they would be from
twenty to thirty pounds light. FL
caught the man responsible and dis
charged him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25

have not shown that undue discrirIs
was not enected by their rate adiar
between points in Nevada and pesr!
California. nor have they ssitiS1
that the rates to the coast ci,les
tended by them from eastern polng 4
side the zone OF water influence iH|
fully compensatory"
The tranS-c continental carricrs.
fore, are ordered TO readJust ther
ent rates by October - next from
ern territories to interTed,ale pcll7
compared with the rales from ~
points TO the Pacific coast Ie1'
make q reduction of rates 10 Re'
Nevada common points from the ~
approximately 80 1-3 per cent
In the course of the opinion -
sioner Lane says:
1--WE desire to ne extremely eMs'
tive in this first application 0. ~.
law and 10 require an adjustment
that will be safely within the
our discretion. For this reason "
decided that the ~contlnenn
riers serving Reno and other Polna
the main line of the Central Paclh
make no higher charges upon I'D!
carrying commodity rate than
temporaneously In effect from W
river points such as Omaha ana
City to coast terminal points. Ths
ciple we shall also expect 10 oe
on commodity rates 20 all main ~ =.
termediate points In Nevada ind
MIA, -.
"Sorne OF the petitions under u.s.
section are made by carriers -
California terminals through ~
Nevada and Arizona. These appss~
for relief are denied in tar a.
volve the imposition Of higher ~
intermediate points than are Swo<
commodities from the missouri ~ ~
Los Angeles. San Francisco ano o''
cific coast terminals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25
FOR GERMANI] !
TO SPEAK PLAIN
France Getting Weary Of \
Uncertainty Which Ham
Over Moroccan Situatios

PARIS, July 24.-Opinion !, n
is that the time has arrived fo,
many to say what she really ~
especially AS the present period ~
certainty is now entering upon
which may disturb internatior,,
tions
Officially the foreign Office bs, :.
ing to say today concerning thu 9
mistic talk except that couvar,,
continue between Baron Won XIV
Waechter, the German secrsisw
state for foreign affairs. and
Cambon. the French cmbassad.so
Berlin, upon possible solutions n
flcially hints appear in the nYs,.
the time ls arriving when the fut1
of conversations is obvious. W
Meantime the speech Of David NJ
George, the British chancellor
the London bankers last week ~,
preted as direct warning IN a..
and is considered as having srs,
ly strengthened the attitude Of r.;
which will not accept any Germs
posal for a wholesale turning ~.
French colonial territory Tbs
is unanimous in its opinion that *
George S words signifed that ths 3
ish-French extente is really an en-.
with which Germany must reckon
sia especially is expected TO tbm.
influence with the other two man,
of the international agreement y
the world calls the triple enten,.
though the press remains calm N
is distinct tendency to re-emrs,;
Germany s manner OF forcing Ia, +
tiations as brutal and The -
which is in close relations will
government. declares that GeYmsr,i
lost the confidence of the otbey b,
pean powers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25
OPINION OF THE COMMISSION
IMPORTANT TO GREAT WEST

WASHINGTON. July 24,-1n what are
known as the Spokane Reno Pacific coast
cases. the interstate commerce commits
sion today ordered material reductions In
freight rates from the east to points be-
tween Denver and the western terminals
OF the transcontinental railroads.
For many years the railroads have ex-
acted from shippers 10 intermediate
points such as Spokane and Reno. higher
rates on eastern freights than were
charged for the much longer hauls 10
Seattle. San Francisco and other Pacific
coast points.
The theory has been the railroads must
meet water competition to the Pacific
coast. The higher rates 10 intermediate
points arbitrarily fixed. have been de-
Tended By a comparison with the coast
rates, plus a theoretical back haul from
the coast to the inland stations along the
line