davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-06-01
No Delegates Appear.

Mr.. Buck said last night he had ex-
pected 416 delegates TO the convention.
He said twenty-six had arrived for the
sessions. but gave no explanation Of why
they We're not at the hall for the meetings
and was unable to give their names and
addresses. After the concert last night
Mr.. Buck said the delegates would as
semble at the hall this morning at
O'Clock to proceed to the Capitol and
appear before the Joint committee In
quiries at the hall at the hour specified
elected the information from the janitor
that Mr.. Buck had left word that the
delegates would assemble at the Capitol.
At the halls of Congress nothing had
been seen OF them. !.
Mr.. Buck. who. as far as can be ascer-
tained. now solely constitutes the associ1y-
tion, Is undaunted by the setback incur
red in the resignation Of all the ofI1cers
except himself some days ago. and ts
engaged on plans for the rcorganixz&1on
of the assocsatioo.
Evening star., 1911-06-01
r. G. SULLIVAN'S
z=2O=A

LONDREs OR PERFECTOS,
1Oc apiece; for a quarter: $3.50 for
box Of so.
The 1904 Is q cigar q man gets
welded to. The delicate fragrance,
the even, mellow flavor, the absolute
lack of smoke irritation in these Gu
ban-grown filler cigars grip hold OF
him hard. He's never satisfied with
'just as good.'' It's as perfect a
smoke as fine Cuban fillers-with an
imported Sumatra wrapper rolled by
expert union workmen in a clean,
sanitary factory can produce.
Try a box today and settle your
smoke problem for all time.
Evening star., 1911-06-01
FLOR De LUZON,
1Oc MANILA PERFECTO,

SC; 6 for 25c; 81 per box of %.
II you are q smoker of Manila
cigars, now is your chance to get
double value for your money. Don't
stop at box, but stock up. as they
will keep-each cigar wrapped in
silver foil. and each box In oiled
tissue paper. This is absolutely the
biggest value ever offered in this
city or elsewhere. Made In the cele-
brated La Emperatriz factory, under
government supervision.
Evening star., 1911-06-01
FLOR DE MANUEL.
1Oc CONCHA PERFECTO.

&c: 4 for 2Jc; $500 per box OF so.
When we tell you this is q ten
cent cigar, 1t is not the usual brash
statement made by the average deal
er, who has some punk brand made
up to palm of on you for special
sales and Saturday bargains, but we
absolutely guarantee this to be just
what We say. Our sales average
10000 q month on this one brand.
and when you pay $500 for q box
you are getting the same price as
the dealer who buys in 1000 lots.
So why pay more?
Evening star., 1911-06-01
Cigar Specials.
FLOR DE LOVERA
1Jc IMPERIALES

15c IMPERIALES
Cut to 1Oc: $4.OO per box of so.
FLOR DE LOVERA
15c ARISTOcRATS.
1Oc each; 500 per box of %.
The Flor de Lovera brand Of clear
Havana cigars are. without q ques-
ton. the largest selling In the United
States today. The high standard of
uniformity to which Lovera Cigars
are dedicated insures satisfaction all
the time.
We would rather not say 'how we
can do It." But to keep faith with
the public we sometimes have to
break faith with the manufacturer.
"O'Donnell has it for less"
Evening star., 1911-06-01
~. paee Aids the Clerks Fund.

Thomas Nelson Page today contributed
$50 to the Chase fund being raised to aid
the government clarixs In obtaining higher
salaries and retirement on part pay.
Evening star., 1911-06-01

Association etc, has not materialized.
There has been no convention.
The hall Of the old Masonic Temple,
9th and streets. was deserted all day
yesterday. Last night at O'Clock Sec
ton of a score of pieces of the Marine
Band gave an admirable program OF
classical selections to an audience con-
sisting OF Joseph w. Buck. the secretary
of the association, and four other men.
including two appreciative newspaper re-
nQrterS.
Evening star., 1911-06-01
VHNOL-
Will Build You Up
And Make You Strong.

Old people. tired, weak. rundown
people, delicate children, fraii moth
ers and those recovering from severe
illness, this Is fact:
Thousands of genuine testimonials
from reliable people prove this claim.
and to further support the fact and
prove our faith in what we say. we
unhesitatingIy declare that those
who will try q bottle OF vINOL will
have their money returned without
question II they are not satisfied that
1t did them good.
Evening star., 1911-06-01
Extract of Witch
Hazel

OF it's crime, for without that conviction
the Panama canal never would have been
built.
Evening star., 1911-06-01
ROBERT BURNS.
1Oc PERFECTO EXTRA.

&c; 4 for 25c; $500 box Of so.
Strength in cigar. as in an ath-
lete. is not a matter Of complexion.
1t may look fair and mild on the sur
face and have a nerve-racking shock
in the filler. The mild Robert Burns
is full Of fragrance and soothing
satisfaction. 1t gives you the smoke
minus the kick back. There's solace
with safety in the Robert Burns.
Evening star., 1911-06-01
For Chronic Cough and
How to Be Cured.

How about a cough remedy? Near
ly every drug store sells Sirup
White Pine Compound. which smoth-
ers q cough and leaves you In q
worse condition than you were be-
fore. HALLS CHERRY ExPEC-
TORANT will cure your cough. no
matter how bad. Price, 25c. II it
fails, return empty bottle. and we
will give you your money back and
25c extra
Evening star., 1911-06-01
The PANAMA CANAL.
villa TROPICAL HEALT RESORT.
BY Frederic ]. Haskin.
BY Frederic ]. Haskin.

yellow fever and caring for the health of
the individual members OF the canal force.
It employs a large force of men who are
constantly on the lookout for mosquito
breeding places. 1t has charge Of the
quarantine. looks after sanitary matters
In Panama and Colon and conducts a.
large hospital at Ancon, a smaller one at
Colon. the island sanitarium Of Toboga
and leper colony at Palo Seco.
Il
Eternal vigilance is the price Of health
as well as OF liberty. On the Canal Zone
a large force of
Eternal Vigilance men is at work
Is Price Of Health. nn,r,nn n ne 81, s ane
larvacides on the standing waters Of the
canal region; draining small pools and
ponds. keeping open millions of feet Of
drainage bitches. cutting down the jungle
brush. trimming the grass and burning
trash. Fortunately the mosquito pest is
comparatively easy one to fight. The
mosquito deposits its eggs in water and
when the baby mosquitoes in the form Of
''wiggle-taiis.'' hatch out they must re-
main under water a considerable time be-
fore obtaining wings ready to venture
forth into the aerial world. But as they
must have frequent breaths Of fresh air
each wiggler must make about 5000 sepa-
rate trips to the surface. II. on any one
OF these journeys, the baby mosquito hap
pens TO come in contact with tiny drop
OF oil its career Is cut short. Therefore
OIL on the surface of the water makes
mosquito breeding impossible.
when the French were in Panama they
knew nothing of the mosquito theory Of
the transmission of yellow fever and ma
larfa-indeed, nobody knew anything
about 1t at that time. except one Cuban
physician, whom everybody said was
crazy-and the French physicians actual
ly encouraged the breeding of the Stegom-
, yin. The yellow fever mosquito prefers
clean. clear water around a human habi-
tation. The legs of the beds In the French
hospital at Ancon were set in cups of
clear water! Is 1t any wonder that in
six years there were more than twelve
hundred deaths from yellow fever in
that one hospital?
The death rate in the Canal Zone has
been diminishing every year since the
Americans took control. and now is lower
than that Of any important city In the
United States, tropical climate to the con-
trary notwithstanding. It is now under
eleven per thousand for the entire popu-
lation. and under ten for the whites
Among the Americans the rate has been
reduced by almost half in four years.
and even among the West Indian negroes
1t has been cut down from nineteen perl
1870
Canal employees are given medical at
tentfon free of charge and members OIL
their families are treated at a nominal
cost An average of twenty-three perl
thousand men are on the sick list on an
average day. This also shows an inn
provement over former years.
x
Evening star., 1911-06-01

BAND CONCERT
FOR SEASON BE
with the approval of Gen. Bixby, G
manding the Department of the East, {
public buildings ana grounds. has arrar
certs in the public parks for the SUM
this afternoon:
White Lot, South Of the White
House.
saturday afternoons.
July I. Marine Band. 5:5S to 7:8 pm.
July g. Marine Band, $50 to 7:20 pm.
July Is. Marine Band, $50 to 7:20 pm.
July -. Marine Band, 5:45 to 7:15 pm.
July %, Marine Band, $40 to 7:1O pm.
August 3. Ensineer Band, $50 to pm.
pm.
August 10 Marine Band. 5:15 to 6:45 pm.
August - Marine Band. sos to 8.35 p. IN.
September .. Marine Band, 4:S to 6:25
September Q, Marine Band. 4:4o to $40
September 1s, Marine Band, 4:so to s
pm
September q. Marine Band. $40 to $50
september 30. Marine Band. 4.1o to $40
pm.
Fourteen concerts in all--five in July,
four In August. Ave In September.
Potomac Park.
500 to 700 pm.
Saturday, June 3. Marine Band.
Wednesday, June :. Engineer Band.
Ga YsSvr opyv@ nd
Wednesday, June II. Engineer Band.
Saturday June II. Marine Band.
Wednesday, June 21, Engineer Band.
Saturday. June -. Marine Band.
Wednesday. June 20. Engineer Band.
Eight concerts in all-In June.
Dupont Circle.
1880 to . pm
Thursday. June 22. Cavalry Band.
Friday. July II. Engineer Band.
Friday, August Is, Engineer Band. s
Tuesday. September IL. Engineer
Band.
Four concerts in all-one In June,
one in July, one In August. one in
Franklin Park.
1880 to pm.
Monday. June IL. Cavalry Band.
Monday. July 8, Cavalry Band
Tuesday. July ls. Engineer Band.
Monday. July 81. Cavalry Band.
Friday August 4. Engineer Band.
Monday. August II, Cavalry Band.
Tuesday. September s, Engineer
Band.
Friday. September Is, Engineer
Band.
Eight concerts In all-one in June.
three In July, two in August and two
in September.
Garfield Park.
7:30 to 600 pm.
Thursday. June 6. Cavalry Band.
Monday. July II, Cavalry Band.
Monday, August 81. Cavalry Band.
Monday. September 25. Cavalry Band.
Four concerts In all-One in June, one
in July, one in August. one In September
Iowa Circle.
1:9O to 900 pm.
Thursday, June 10, Cavalry Band.
Monday, July 10. Cavalry Band.
Thursday, July 20. Cavalry Band
Tuesday, July 25. Engineer Band.
Friday, August IL. Engineer Band.
Friday. August 25. Engineer Band
Tuesday, September 10. Engineer Band.
Seven concerts in alone in June,
three in July, two in August, one in Sep
tember.
Evening star., 1911-06-01
BAND CONCERT DATES FIXED
FOR SEASON BEGINNING TODAY

er OF 1911, beginning at Lincoln Park
judiciary Park.
7:30 to Q pm.
Friday, June 9. Engineer Band.
Friday, June %. Engineer Band.
Monday, June 26, Cavalry Band.
Thursday, July &. Cavalry Band
Tuesday, July II, Engineer, Band
Thursday, July %, Cavalry Band
Thursday, August 10 Cavalry Band
Thursday. August IL. Cavalry Band.
Thursday, August "a, Cavalry Band.
Thursday. August 81. Cavalry Band.
Thursday, September Z, cavalry Bana-
Thursday, September a. Cavalry Band.
Tuesday, September .E, Engineer Band
Thirteen concerts I'm all--threc in June.
three in July, four in August and three
In September.
Lincoln Park.
7:3O to pm.
Thursday, June 1. Cavalry Band.
Friday, June is, Engineer Band.
Thursday, June -, Cavalry Band.
Friday. July 3i Engineer Band.
Tuesday, August Is, Engineer Band.
Monday, August .S, Cavalry Band.
Thursday. September u. Cavalry Band.
Thursday, September 2S. Cavalry Band.
Eight concerts in all--three in June, one
in July, two in August and two in Sep
tember.
Logan Park, Anacostia, D. c.
u4th street between v and w streets
southeast)
7:3O to pm.
Friday, June 80, Engineer Band.
Tuesday, August 1. Engineer Band.
Friday, September ], Engineer Band.
Friday. September %, Engineer Band.
Four concerts in alone in June, one
in August, two in September
Montrose Park, Georgetown, D. G.
(Between r and T streets, at 31st street)
7:3O to pm.
Thursday, August 3, Cavalry Band.
Monday, September Is, Cavalry Band.
Two concerts in all-one in August, one
III September.
Smithsonian Grounds.
7:3O to pm.
Monday, June 5, Cavalry Band.
Monday, June 10. Cavalry Band.
Friday, July Z, Engineer Band.
Thursday. July 13. Cavalry Band.
Friday. July 2S. Engineer Band.
MONDAY, August {, cavalry Band.
Tuesday, August 20. Engineer Band.
Tuesday, August 20, Engineer Band.
Monday, September IL, Cavalry Band.
Friday, September 22, Engineer Band.
Ten concerts In all-two in June, three
In July. three in August, two In Septem-
ber. -
Washington Circle.
7:3O to pm.
Friday. June 2, Engineer Band.
Monday, July "a. Cavalry Band.
Tuesday. August 8, Engineer Band.
!. Friday September g. Engineer Band.
Four concerts in all-one in June, one
In July, one in August, one In September.
Any changes found necessary in the
schedule will be announced In the daily
press. No concert will be given in case
Of rain.
Evening star., 1911-06-01
Death Rate Reduced
By Fight for Health.

When the negroes were allowed to leave
the sanitary quarters and go out into the
''busk they escaped the paternal care Of
the sanitary irspeeeors.. But they are
nevertheless protected In q general way
by tha relentless war on the mosquitoes,
by the strict quarantine against yellow
fever and by the compulsory. vaccination
Of every Immigrant.
One of the greatest menaces to the
health of the canal Workers at the begin
ming wax tn ewretched condition Of the
cites of panama and Colon, on Panaman
soil. but at the termini of the canal
and abutttng on the Canal Zone Water
was supplied to the people OF these cities
by CARAVANS Of dirty people. who brought
water frVbn dirty creeks and springs IN
all sorts Of dirty containers, to patrons
Evening star., 1911-06-01

ROYAL NESTOR,
16c TURKISH CIGARETTE,
Cut to 11c pkg. 81 per 100.
Made in the Nestor Gianacies fac
tory by Egyptian workmen, Of the
highest grade Turkish tobacco ever
used In a cigarette of this price.
Not made by the tobacco trust.
Evening star., 1911-06-01

81 Size Sirup of Hypo=
ph0sphites, Soc.
This well known tonic needs no
praise from us. For brain fag. merry.
BUSINESS and as a flesh builder ii has
no equal. The full pint bottle, usu-
ally sold at 81, are especially IN,
Half-Second Lice Killer.
kills chicken lice instantly. DE-
A6fBe cans SOS
Evening star., 1911-06-01
HAREM.
). 15c CIGARETTE.

Cut to 12c per pkg. Of 20.
We absolutely guarantee this brand
to be best value in q Turkish blend
cigarette ever offered. Twenty In
package:s contains 90 per cent Turk
ish and 20 per cent Virginia tobacco
Of the highest grade.
Not made by the tobacco trust
Evening star., 1911-06-01
Elixir Iron, Quinine
and StrYchnine.

The greatest tonic in the world-full
pint bottle for 45c. Regular price.
$1.00.
As q tonic, blood-malxing and
nerve-repairing material there is
nothing better. AS q tissue-forming
medicine IL has no equal We know
Of no reconstructive and tonic moro
suitable TO all requiring q tonic than
our Elixir Iron, Quinine and Strych-
nine
Evening star., 1911-06-01

It appears almost miraculous that the
sick and death rates among the negro
Evening star., 1911-06-01
Reliable Hair Tonic.

Celestial Bouquet-This exquisite
fiower:ike fragrance is the most
popular perfume of the day. De-
partment store price, Soc 2Dr
ounce. Special. ounce........ ~
Evening star., 1911-06-01

No people ever have had better provi
sion made for their health than the peo
ple OF the zone. The United States gov
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-24
NEVADA BOY
is PROMOTED
WILL RETURN TO SAN DIEGO
SOON TO TAKE CHARGE
OF FLOTILLA.

Lieutenant James P. gliding, U. S.
n, and wife, nee Hofer, are spend
ing a few days in Reno and Carson
visiting relatives,
The lieutenant is a graduate of
the Carson City high school and of
the Annapolis naval academy. He
was also a student of the Univer-
sity of Nevada.
Recently Lieutenant Gliding was
given command of the Grampus
submarine located in San Diego
harbor. Upon his return to Cali
fornia he expects to take charge
of the submarine aotilla there.
Lieutenant Gliding recently re-
ceived his promotion from the Of
fee of midshipman and now he is
in line for further promotion. He
states that he has been down in
the submarines numerous times and
says that, although it is sort OF
peculiar sensation to travel down
| to the bottom of the ocean at first
person soon becomes used to il
and does not pay any attention tc
the occurrence. When asked if there
is any way to escape from the sub
marines in case of an accident, he
replied that there is not. He was
asked ii the officers and men coult
not be shot out of the submarines
and replied that it had been done
but that it was a dangerous fea
and that it might be much safer
to remain with the submarine boat
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-24
EARNS $4,000
DOES SILVER
PEAK PROPERTY
REPORT JUST SUBMITTED GIVES
YIELD FOR FIRST SIX MONTHS
OF THE FISCAL YEAR.

The Pittsburg Silver Peak Gold
Mining company and subsidiary com
panies, operating at Blair, New, re-
port for the six months ended De-
cember 81, 1910:
Gross earnings Silver Peak Gold
Mining company and Mohawk-Al-
pine Mining company, $41S,OO6; ex-
penses, 1912, sos; net earnings,
$45,501; gross earnings Silver Peak
Gold Mining company, $243,579;
operating expenses, $121,62S; net
earnings, $121,951; net earnings,
all companies, $167,452; interest,
$4,031; total net earnings, $780,
421, or at the rate of $4,000 per
year.
The combined balance sheet as
of the above date follows: Assets
Mining properties, $2,03S,350; cash,
$101,315; Mohawk-Alpine Mining
company, $1O1,O63; bills and ac-
counts receivable, $45,0S1; supplies,
$36,197 mercantile department
$14,772; mill and equipment, ST.
122,296; townsite, $2,O91; Silver
Peak railroad, $204,406; deprecia-
ton account, $22,S1O; total, 49,
SSS,3S3.
Liabilities-Ca Capital stock, $2,793,.
1873; purchase mortgage, 100000;
accounts payable, $51,426; bills
payable balance Valcalda purchase
$4,000; surplus, $91S,223; total
$3,S8S,363. The above mentioned
purchase mortgage and Valcaldt
bills payable have been paid in full
since December 81, 1910, which
leaves the company free from deb
President William Finn states
An average of 116 stamps, out O
"a total number of 100, were il
continuous operation during the pc
| fiod. Bullion from SS,065 tons O
ore was extracted during the 81,
months, giving an average gros
return of SAB per ton. Bullion
from 7466 tons of tailings from
old dumps were extracted, giving
an average gross return of $3.7.
per ton"
| I case of Gamble VS.. Hanchett
involving the title to this property
is pending on appeal in the Nevad
supreme court and the case will
likely be argued in April
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-24

Don't miss the Cobwek Social
February 2Sth at the Presbyterian
church. 2-23-1t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-24
BUTLER BILL
CARRIES FILMS
ABOVE AVERAGE
DRAMA AND COMEDY COMBINE
TO ENTERTAIN THE
PATRONS.

The program of the Butler the
alter for today includes the follow
ing: THE Owners of L. L..
Ranch, a drama of Western life
that is considered far above the
average. THE Widows Choice" is
very laughable comedy in which
Cupid and his darts play a very
important part. Ellis Trust Full
filed is a Biograph drama which
is really a continuation of ellis
Trust" the great civil war story
which caused so much comment
early last week In this picture
is shown the negro expanding his
savings for his masters daughter
sending her to school until all are
gone. But she is happily welded
relieving him Of the responsibility
of caring for her any longer. The
last scene represents him fondlina
his masters sword, happy in the
consciousness that he has faithfully
fulfilled his trust. A noble motive
well portrayed.
PREPARED.
Dearest, I'll love you always :
Don't let that worry you. dear
there is always Reno if you DON'T
Exchange.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-24
REORGANIZATION
Of ELY CENTRAL
Mining COMP ANY

Publication of the details of the
Boston plan for reorganization of
the Ely Central company in Ely has
evoked considerable discussion, but
the opinion seems to prevail that
it will probably be successful and
that operations will be resumed I'M
der better conditions than ever in
the spring or summer. The con-
troll of the company both as to
the number of shareholders and
the number of shares owned is in
the east and as many of the larger
shareholders interested in the reor-
ganization are men of wealth and
resources they will probably re-
ceiVe the support of shareholders
representing the majority of the
stock.
A reorganization of the company
| must be effected or the sharehold-
ers stand to lose the whole OF
their investment. No plan of re-
organizing the company can be sue
cessful without empowering com.
mittee to handle as a unit all the
shares of those who favor any
plan. This can be done only by
placing the certificates in the hands
of trustee, as the Boston plar
proposes, and giving the trustee the
power over the shares for definite
period The idea that shareholders
agreeing to the plan ard paying The
assessment shall receive bonds t.
be issued by the new company il
the first one that has offered an,
assurance that, to pay the assess
ment would not be throwing gooC
money after bad.
l The expense of keeping the waite
| out of the Eureka shaft ought no
to cost more than 5000 a montl
in the opinion of men representa-.
he old management and the income
from rental of buildings and sale o
water to the Nevada Con. amount
to about $500 a month. There il
said to be sufficient coal and sup
plies at the Clipper shaft to last TO
a couple of months that can b.
used at the Eureka and the tota
expense to be added to the presen
Indebtedness of the company shout,
not be very large.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-24
LINE OF RAILROAD FROM
THORNE TO HAWTHORNE

The Southern Pacific company is
to begin work within brief period
upon spur line of railroad from
Thorne station to Hawthorne, the
former county seat of Esmeralda
county, and now the seat of gov
eminent for Mineral county
The road will be constructed
largely upon the old roadbed, a dis
lance of six miles, where the Ne
vada and California, formerly the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-24

Carson & Colorado, passed through
Hawthorne.
The company will operate either
electric or gasoline motors over the
road The line will later be ex-
tended to the foot of Lucky Boy
hill and if the mines there con-
tinue to show values at depth, a
tunnel 5000 feet in length will be
run to catch the formation at a
depth of 1000 feet. The large mill
ing plant to be erected at Aurora
warrants the building of the spur.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-24
LITTLE GIRL HAS
LIMB AMPUTATED

Ethel Wilmetz, a little girl from
the orphan home in Carson City,
was brought to this city Friday
evening last and was operated on
at the Sisters hospital. She had
been for sometime suffering with a
cancer of the bone in the left leg
and it was necessary to amputate
the leg to save her life. Even this
operation may not result in saving
the child's life, as the disease had
become yirulent before the oper-
alton was performed. The little
child is still at the hospital Reno
Gazette
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-24
CARD OF THANKS.

10 the Senators and Representatives
OF the State of Nevada:
We the sisters and brother of
Senator A. G. House desire to thank
and bless you from the depths of
our hearts for the many acts of
kindness bestowed upon our broth
er during his last illness For ev-
cry kind word spoken to him or
written of him, for every flower,
Tor every prayer and tear dropped
upon his lonely bier, for all atten-
lions shown him by his beloved or
der, the Masons We utter a 81
lent prayer to the Great Father.
than when your summons comes
loving hands may minister unto YOU
as you ministered unto him.
MRS. MOLLIE REED,
Trimble, Tenn.
]. S. HOUSE,
Rutherford, Tenn.
MRS. n. B. WATERS,
Neboville, Tenn.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-24

All kinds of ruling and binding
at the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-24

Did you try the merchants lunch