davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-26
DISSOLUTION NOT FAVORED.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-In a pro-
test against the proposed dissolution
plan of the American Tobacco COM
pany, the attorneys general of Vir-
ginia submitted formal objections
to the judges of the United States
circuit court.
They charge that the plan is a
bold attempt to nullify the judg-
ment of the United States supreme
court and declare the present status
is more tolerable than the plan pro-
posed.
The plan turns loose no asset
and no agency" the attorneys gem
eral set forth, by which the Ameri-
can Tobacco company now maintains
its absolute domination over the to-
bacco trade.
Its avarice for power and its ut
ter unwillingness to loosen it's grip
on the tobacco business is striking
" illustrated in its refusal to give
UP one of the least of its sub
salaries, r. p. Richardson, Jr., and.
although that company has petition
ed to be allowed to do an indie
pendent business.
The attorneys general assert the
dividing of the company into sew
eral working organizations will af-
feet a change in bookkeeping only
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-26
ON A STATE TOUR.

Bullion Tax Collector Adamson
left Wednesday evening for a tour
OF the state in quest of tax money
and the adjustment of bullion prob
lens throughout the state. He will
also go through the different offices
and look up all license matters. He
expects to be absent from his Of
nee a month or more.-Appeal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-26

The Chorus Lady, which Man
ager Arthur AYlesworth will pre-
sent at the Nevada theater on next
Saturday night, promises to be one
of the best attractions in the the
atrical liue seen in Tonopah for
some time. No expense has been
spared in either point CT production
1r company to make the presenta-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-26

NOTICES!

We are revising and posting up
to date our map of the TcnoFah
district. Let us survey youl
properties and show them on this
new map.
MACDONALD & MORAN.
Rooms IA and ) Tonopah B.u,a
10-9-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-26
CAUSE OF THE GOODNESS.

A young lady of Oak Park has
been spending the summer in Pc
tosKey, Michigan, says the Chicago
Post. Before she went there she
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-26

ticr OF this record-breaking play
high class in every respect Grace
Aylesworth, who heads the com
pany, was leading lady with Virginia
Harmed, the well-known star, last
season, on her successful tour of
all the larger cities of the United
States, and in the Chorus Lady
has part that gives her great OPP
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-26

had a most devoted admirer. Now
he has transferred his affections and
refuses to speak to her any more.
The trouble is that she was lone
some at Petoskey, and one day she
bought a postcard showing one of
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29

seems destined 10 prove worthy
successor TO the Music Master.
There are those who declare Warfield
to be the greatest of present day
English-speaking actors. Without go
ing into the merits of the discussion,
II cannot be denied that. although
his triumphs have been few, they
have overtowered some OF the best
OF his rivals. The play is entitled
The Return OF Peter Grimm" and
it will be given it's first local presen-
tation in the Detroit opera house
Monday night
Mr. Warfleld Is determined not to
be known as one-part actor Many
excellent players have entirely lost
their identity In the ceaseless repe-
tition, year after year, OF the lines
OF one popular play. None OF this
for the ambitious Warheld. He will
continue to create, and II one play
does not suit him he will seek an
other One day, In the near future,
he promises TO give the world new
Shylock, and the rare mind and album
dant heart OF a nature that could
make his music master" the most
popular stage creation for many
years. will doubtless give new
meaning TO one of the greatest fig
ures OF dramatic literature.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
IRIS. I. c. OSBORN
B[hTER OF BITTER.
sQUADBLE
federation Of women's Clubs Ac-
ases Her Of Dragging organiza-
ton Into Politics and Adopts
Resolution OF Censure.
Rumpus Is Sequel Of School Board
Campaign-Friends Make Gallant
But Vain Defense.

The activity of Mrs. F. c. Osborn
hi the recent election for school In
spectors was the cause OF the most
bitter controversy the Detroit Fed
grafton Of Women's clubs has ever
mown. In the annual meeting, FRI
day, In the Century building. Mrs.
Osborn was not present.
The verbal fireworks were precipi-
<ated when the annual report OF the
Icderations' officers and executive
board was read and paragraph was
lound to be included, censuring Mrs.
Osborn for the manner In which
|1he dragged politics into the fedora
Ron and the federation into politics.
turing the recent election and the
'unWarranted use OF the federation
name and influence to further her IN
1iyidual efforts" There was no mis-
taking these words and lot more.
Up jumped several OF Mrs. Os-
0orn's friends, eager to come TO her
6efonse and order was restored with
1ome difficulty by the placid and pa
licnt presiding officer, Mrs, George
E. Caron.
Mrs Homer L. Stafford made an
1bIe defense of Mrs. Osborn, back
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
IN SOCIETY

The program 10 be offered by Nine
Elsa Ruegger Lichtenstein, Mrs.
Eleanor Hazard Peocock, the Or
phens club and other musicians, who
are to assist her in the testimonial
concert, in the Detroit opera house,
Thursday afternoon, May 4, promises
to fulfill all expectations. All Of the
boxes have been taken and the list
OF patrons and patronesses contains
many names familiar to Detroit so
ciety. The sale of seats opens In the
Detroit opera house, Friday.
%
Great Western Masonic lodge,
Windsor. was visited, Thursday night
by District Deputy Frank Laurie, OF
Chatham, ont A banquet followed
the degree work in the lodge room.
WorshipfuI Master James Thomson,
city treasurer OF Windsor, was the
toastmaster Speeches were made by
Mr.. Laurie. a number OF members OF
the lodge and visitors. Music inter
speTsed the addresses. Upwards oil
200 were in attendance.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29

she says, the minds whose owners
end their lives behind the bars OF
the insane asylums. These are the
victims OF aphasia the women who
give way TO hysteria, who attempt
suicide, and who wreck their own
homes in a mad desire TO do some
thing-anything-t escape the every
day round of life. But the girl with
a fad or a hobby always has some
thing new upon which 10 turn her
mind, declares Miss Cahill. II makes
for fresh interest that gives tbs
throbbing brain cells a chance to
relax and gain fresh energy for COM
ing work.
With some women fashion Is c
hobby says Miss Cahill. She is al
ways a little ahead OF the styles and
talks clothes and spends her days
in enthusiastically searching fashion
magazines and the shops. Her house
hold duties don't weigh very heavily
on her. do they? OF course not, for
they are not made the most impor-
tant thing in her life.
Then there Is the girl with the
fad for crocheting. and the girl with
the fad for collecting old fans. and
the girl who will save and plan and
skmp on luncheon for a week 10 buy
beautiful binding, and the girl, who,
between hours. fills her heart and
soul with music. And. as well. there
is the girl who keeps In touch with
everything theatrical These girls
are always CHEEKY; they always have
something pleasant to look forward
to; are always planning for gone
thing happy to come in the future.
and for them the money they earn
or save Is not merely a necessity for
food and clothes, but wonderful
fund from which dreams are made
realistics. For. after all, hobby il
really a day dream turned into a
practical desire
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
DENoUNCEs FREE LIST BILL.
"Most Unreasonable Measure Ever
introduced" Says Rep Prince.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-For the
fourth day, the house this afternoon
devoted itself TO speeches on the dem
ocratic free list" bill.
Rep. Prince (Rep., I'D protested
against the democratic policy of in
vestigating. He professed TO see only
plan to give politicians good jobs
In the appointment of investigating
committees by the democratic side.
The free list" measure he denounced
as the most unreasonable measure
ever introduced in tn ehouse," and in
sisted that II should be called the
farmers fake bill"
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
INSTITUTE IN SESSION.
6aptlsts Discuss Sunday School Prob
lens In Annual Meeting.

lens In annual Meetin0'
The Rev, T. L. Ketman, d. d.,
speaking on the subject, What kind
of pastor a modern Sunday school SUI
perintendent would like to have" told
the delegates to the Baptist Sunday
School training institute. in the Wood
ward-ave. Baptist church, Friday
morning, how a pastor could be OF
much help to the Sunday school. He
said that a pastor should encourage
his superintendent by telling him
where his work was successful and
where he might be able to make inn
provements. The pastor should also
give the teachers an encouraging
word, noting their return after an
absence on account OF illness or vaca-
ton, or for other reasons, and point.
ing out how they were missed while
away, Mr. sKetman suggested.
Others on the program for address
es were the Rev. NJ. p. Fixes, who
talked on What kind of superintend-
ent a modern pastor would like TO
have" and the Rev. II. T. Mussel-
man on Teacher training class--the
teacher and his teaching" The Rev.
G. @. Morse. of the Scotten-ave. Bap-
fist church, presided. The conven-
ton closes Sunday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
LOVE DoN'TS
DoN'Ts FOR scHooLBoYs.

you'd rather give her your candy
yourself
because blush when you meet ner'
team eject
III Christmas Thanksgiving
heart would II not
think love because you're h
g
In behalf this Is chivalry.
dearest
you -. =. :, ,. ,u,., uo, /. .,a
dearest friend she
telyo she'll t-bu don't
doesn't because she calls you a
silly little boy it's probably nervousness
believe people when they won't last wont-but
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
GET A HOBBY IS MISS
CAHLL'S ADVICE TO WOMEN

Have you a hobby Miss Marie Gu
hall, who comes to the Garrick thea
ter, Thursday evening, declares that
the woman who has a hobby, no mat
ter how silly 1t is, is improving her
mind, for she rests il when she pur.
sues her fad.
Minds turned always upon serious
subjects, always planning, scheming
and devising new methods of bust
ness or money-making or the pursuit
of fame, are the minds that give way,
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29

D. m. and Grand Haven 1000 p. m.
direct connection with the Crosby
Transportation Co. for Milwaukee.
Thumb Special, new train. $500 p. m,
solid vestibuled with Pullman Parlor
Chair Car to Point Aux BarQues, re-
turing leaves Point Aux Barques, $3.50
D. m, arriving Detroit 1l:45 a. m,
1850 a. m. TO Port Huron, through
coaches TO Point Aux Barques. Other
important changes and additional
trains. Full particulars at City Ticket
ONCE, lis Woodward Ave-, Phone
NJ 80
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
MAYORS VETO ON SCHOOL
BOARD BONDS SUSTAINED
Attempt To Override II Fails and
Matter Is Sent Back TO Com
mittee.

Matter Is Sent Back to Com
mittee.
An attempt by the board OF educa
ton 10 authorize the purchase or -,
900 worth OF outside bonds for the
teachers retirement fund, notwith
standing Mayor Thompson's veto
failed. Thursday night, by vote oil
Z to 6. The matter was then refer
red back TO the finance committee.
Mayor Thompson, in his veto mes,
sage said he thought the board
should invest this money In bonds
OF the city of Detroit.
A request from the Loyal Legion
that permission be granted to take
subscriptions from school pupils for
a statue OF Gen. Alpheus s. Williams,
was referred to the committee on
teachers and schools and Supt Mar
tindale.
The Home of the Friendless re-
ouested that a substitute teacher De
assigned 10 give instruction to cni-
dren in the home when they are pre-
vented from attending school by the
illness OF any one of them from any
disease. The committee
on teachers and schools will look
into the matter.
William GUM, assistant janitor. in
the Central High school, was allowed
back pay OF $69.37 for time lost when
he was laid up with an injury receiv'
ed in the performance OF his duty.
He must waive all claims for dam
ages against the city, however, II he
accepts the money.
The school inspectors will hand in
the names of census enumerators
at the next meeting. The ennumera-
tors will receive three cents per
name.
Transfers were authorized as fol-
lows: Miss Eleanor s. Dessotell,
from acting principal OF the Frank
lin school, TO principal OF the May
bury; Miss Genevieve Sapleton,
Lom the Gillies to the Mayoury;
Miss Jennie Sherman, from the Nc,
to the Maybury; Miss Ger
trude Morris, from the McKinstry ID
the Maybury; Miss Anna Engel,
from special room at the Gillies 10
the special room at the Maybury;
Miss Sylvia Schlee, from the Pingree
TO the Maybury, as kindergarten di-
rector, Miss Elizabeth Cleveland.
from Central High TO acting princi-
pal at Franklin.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
/ up her statements with nexspa-
clippings and other data regard

- up her statements with nexspa-
"a clippings and other data regard
me part taken by the lady In the
<1z1s. Mrs Stafford declared that
<3 Osborn had not used her club
IIIatione or the name OF the FEEDER.
Hon IN subway whatsoever as a lev
|1xe Tor her campaign efforts
11Inst the school board machine
~ Sanford said she had every line
|h<ed I'm the public press during the
cctIon which had any bearing Or
inference TO Mrs. Osborn. to back
her words OF defense OF her
y letter was read from the Wo.
INNS Historical club, OF which Mrs.
1born Is a member, demanding that
lie censure voiced by the federation
1fIcers he expunged from the min
utes. This caused another wrangle
which threatened TO send many Of
the ladies into lifelong enmity Eek
planations from both sides were de-
|uanded. and given, but, as each
>>eaker was given the floor, the at
Kosphere. instead OF clearing, be-
'calne denser and the war of words
might have gone on indefinitely with
'reputations for fairness, yeracity and
loyalty torn to shreds, had not Mrs
Caron recognized motion 10 close
the debate. When a vote on the Of
4cial report was finally taken, II
Dtood so to 26, that the censure O;
Mrs. Osborn stand and that she be
nsked by the federation as a body
g. make public statement through
the press, and, in the form of a let.
ler to the federation, stating that the
Examination was In no wise respon
1ible for any of her actions during
The recent campaign and that IL did
not stand behind her, in the politi-
cal arena. In the acrid interchange
NJ words during the discussion of the
natter from the floor, Mrs. Osborn
Has taken severely to task Tor the
nlleged use of a private letter of the
civic committee of the federation, of
which she was formerly chairman,
as campaign literature, the statement
being made that she had committed
4 serious breach of club etiquette II
nothing worse.
The Mrs. Osborn matter occupied
Two and half hours, and the excited
clubwomen decided upon luncheon
before asking the tellers to count the
ballots cast by the delegates for of.
acers for the ensuing year The slate
presented was as follows: President
Mrs. George @. Caron; vice-president
Mrs. A. III. Ashbaugh: second vice
president, Mrs. f. s. Burgess: re
cording secretary, Mrs. George L. Sea
bold: corresponding secretary, Mrs
David Fox; financial secretary, Mrs
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
ASKS WAGES. is KNOCKED DOWN.
Housekeeper Carries Troubles TO
Court and Gets Verdict.

After working more than three
weeks al housekeeper for Christie
pher Mandelka, 90 years old, living
at No. 1871 Military-ave., Rose Nc
Donald. 20 years old, received only
rs cents, according to her testimony
In Justice Lemkie's court. Friday, IN
a suit for wages
According to Miss Mcdonald, she
roomed next door to Mandelka's home,
and when his wife died, he asked
her to keep house for him and raise
his children. She said he agreed TO
pay her 81 a day. After being there
% days, he refused to pay her, and
when she asked him for her wages,
he knocked her down, she says.
She was given a verdict for the
full amount OF her claim.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
soYs PLAYING INDIAN
BURN LAD TO DEATH.

BOSTON, April 2s.-After
hours OF agony Max Tattle-
baum, 5 years old, OF Roxbury,
died a victim OF playing In
dian" The little fellow was
bound TO tree by his com
panions and one playfully set
IRE to his clothes. When the
flames spread all over the VIC.
tins body the other boys fed
In terror and when Max was
finally rescued he had been IA
tally burned, He died in the
City hospital last last night
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
BISBEE EXTENSION
IS A SPECULATION

still before is anything else
is nota
sbies OF OF OF
The Bsbe not all There two or three good mines
OF the camp that have Disappointing because there was
much bsDee
tension lies the of this belt understand and is ques
be decided will to
probably dodum
habit
producing
adding Sufficient
the result return bet
until there
Of
There of the Improvement In the
and
what better than hand the London o
reaching visible supply IL
ceasng rather than diminishing The present furry not ns "a
Bisbee prospect and
king ground that fairly promising At the right price gives
taking II must not be bought
win considerable time and mon
W the
nxures
ole In n
" N
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
Plot to XIII King Nipped.

VIENNA, April 2S.-If King Peter,
OF Servia, had persisted in hts inten.
ton to visit Budapest, where he was
TO have been received by Emperor
Franz Josef. Of Austria. his life
would have paid the penalty. On the
best Of authority 1t was stated today
that plot was discovered TO kill the
king II he left Belgrade. Even the
army officers had determined not to
protect the king.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
Fake Transaction Charged.

Joshua Kirby is under arrest in
Cleveland on a charge OF obtaining
$500 from Ben Bloomberg under false
pretenses. The police say Kirby i'm
duced Bloomberg TO put $500 into
a fake publishing concern. Detective
Sullivan has gone to Cleveland after
Kirby, whose home is in a suburb
Of Cincinnati.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
Time Table Changes Grand Trunk
System, Sunday, May 7th, 1911.

Nineteen additional trains will be
operated In Michigan. Grand Rapids
Limited, new four.hour train to Grand
Rapids, carrying Buffet Parlor Car,
leaving 7:45 a. m, returning from
Grand Rapids 4:1O p. m, arriving De
troit $40, stopping Pontiac, Durand.
Owosso and Ionia in each direction.
The Steamboat Express, 4:45 p. m,
new equipment, including standard
dining car service, Grand Rapids 800
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
WAKEFIELD IS AMBITIOUS;
PROMISES NEW sHYL0cK.

There Is an undeniable appeal 10
public interest In the announcement
that David Belasco has written a new
play, and IL Is doubled when IL 10
known that David Warheld has ere
ated the title character, one that
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
OIL PAINTINGS RECOVERED.
City Hall Houseeieanins Reveals Hop
kins Canvas and Two Others.

Spring housekeeping which dis
closed two valuable oil portraits in the
county building has also resulted in
decorations TO the walls OF the d. p.
". office. Three fine oil paintings
were discovered stored away the other
day. One is by the late Robert Hop
kin. and was presented by him 10
the city. II shows the old No. lad
der house, which was a landmark in
the city for many years. Another
oil, which may also have been by
Hopkin, shows the firemen with the
old apparatus. fighting the fire at the
Capitol high school. The third Is an
Gil copy OF Charlotte Corday In .pris-
on
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
oADWCE TO INVESTORS
BY FINANCE"


Detroit Times nompn,sd BY tn:
will .
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
Hoods
SarsapariIIa
All Spring Blood Diseases
For
and Ailments

Possesses medicinal merit Peculiar to Itself and has
an unequaled record of cures Take it this spring
IN usoal liquid form tablets known as Sarsatabs
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29

Frank Kennedy; treasurer, Mrs David
Thompson and Mrs. F. E. Booth. both
names being presented for balloting.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
Mrs. TomaIezyk GETS Divorce.

Judge Mandell, on Friday, signed
decree in the suit for divorce OF
Frank Tomalczyk against his wife,
Rosa, the latter winning on her cross
hill
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29

F.s.ss, .oms,h,n. columns about Hses E.s
4 Eoodp 10 lave .nsn o
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
Always . Chance
They'll Move The Depot

OF
the railroad decides 10
mil
farming
advantage the
small through
that there Is not nuch
probably
while before able sell at any price
the
booming Then and look
overt he into anything
donta that far away TO IN
TOO
big
gathered
OF the
oppor hand
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29

Bisbee Extension seems to be an
honestly promoted and honestly run
proposition, but nothing of an excit-
ing nature has been discovered to In
dictate that 1; will rival Calumet and
uacla ma n connaf Droducer In Ia
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29

am pretty skeptical about these
town site propositions that are OF
fered In the manner you describe. II
is easy enough to show the railroad
running through the heart OF your
4. iukt a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-01
Cause For 1hankfulness.

Mt. Pleasant Free Press: Old sol
der story: They tell that at the re-
union of the 30th Iowa infantry at
Fairfield last week a good many of
the old soldiers stayed at the hotel. 1t
was the first night they were there
and there was one who snored ter
rifically. He had everybody awake
and swearing softly because they
couldn't sleep; old soldiers and trav-
cling men and all were awake listen
ing to the Marathon done by the old
veteran. 1t was about like railroad
train crossing bridge; you have
heard that noise. All were listening
because there was no sleep for the
crowd. But something happened. Any
way there was long drawn out snore
then snort like an air brake report
when a freight train is cut. Then
there was silence; and from another
room occupied by an old soldier came
this: There! Thank God! He is
dead!"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-01
Face Paint Tabooed:
Remove Skin Instead

"A few years ago only one class of
women painted their faces,' says Dol
y Madison in Chicago News. 1T was
u sign Of social ostracism and was
.aoooed in refined circles. The Gus
ION has become so universal we must
ADMIT It Is to be deplored and to be
sheived as soon as possible"
How foolish to seek artificial
beauty of this sort, obnoxious from
aftistic and moral standpoints, when
u Is SO easy to obtain truly natural
eoihpiexion by the use OF ordinary
nercohzed wax. Mercolized wax, OBJ
.ainaole at any drug store. is so ef-
.ec'iVe' non-injurious and inexpensive.
one need think of using anything
slse ior the purpose. Applied like
soiu cream at night, and washed off
!. the morning, 1t at once begins to
s snoW lts remarkable rejuvenating eff
. . 1t gently absorbs the lifeless
su1iace skin in tiny particles. show
lug the fresher, livelier, beautiful un.
aerskin. Naturally II takes with it all
surface defects.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-01
Everything Passed OFF Nicely and
Attractions for Fall Celebration
are up to High
Standard.
SOME SHOWS NOT OPEN
All Will be Complete by Monday
In Troublesome Good
Fcatures-Everythlns
Clean.

That the carnival, when presented
In clean. moral way, such as the
Parker shows are doing Is the popular
form of out-oor enjoyment and amuse.
ment, was proven last night by the
large crowds that We're out, and in the
liberal way they patronized the diff
ferent shows and attractions, and that
they gave general satisfaction was evi
denced by the applause and the hearty
laughter that was heard.
me Parker people are certainly
making good, more than fulfilling the
promises made in advance They
nave been greatly enlarged since here
and all of the shows are new, many
OF them being presented in Moberly for
tne first time. Space Is not at. com.
mand to extol the merits of each show
separately, to mention one and not the
rest would be wrong. Suffice to say