davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-08
GREENWOOD NOTES.

An interesting meeting Of the
Greenwood Independent Social Club
was held Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. Addie Milan, in North
Nashville. Meeting was opened with
song and prayer by the chaplain,
Miss Gladys Young. Those present
were Messrs. Jesse Davis, William
White, Alonzo Bowman, John T
Amos, Jack Robertson, Bedford How
ell and Robert Edmondson. Misses
Gladys Young, Addie Milan, Matte
Bailey, Johnnie Gentry, Tennie Moo
dy, Ellen Harris. The Club has had
very good progress so far, and will
meet next Thursday night, September
7th, at the home Of Mr.. Edmondson,
1919 Mariana street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-08
GOODWIN NOTES.

Rev. w. J. Parats preached an able
sermon Sunday night The church
was crowded. Rev. G. W. Hodge, w.
D. Kelly has returned from Columbus.
Mr. Allen Partee met with very
frightful accident when his horse be-
came frightened and threw him from
his buggy. Misses E. L. Gull and ].
B. Cox, of this place, have gone to
visit their sister, Mrs. Mary Turner,
of Chicago. Mrs. w. G. Hunt, of
Lewisburg, is visiting her mother.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-08
UNA NOTES.

Miss Mayrne Allison and her
mother spent last week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. |. Foster. Quite
a number of children were enrolled
at tie Mt Nebo School last Thurs
day. Rev. T. G. Hadden preached
two able sermons last Sunday. Rev.
]. Harding contemplates starting his
protracted meeting next week. Prof.
j. c. Crawley has moved to his new
home he recently purchased. Mrs.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-08
Out of TO1Un Notes.
OCSccCoccoOCCcocccc0 oococococcoccccoococ

N. E. Ross opened her school at
Bryant Town last Thursday. Miss
Mile Cook is indisposed at this writ
ing. The officers of Solomon Chapel
A. M. E. Church contemplate a festi-
val in the near future. There will
be Union meeting of the A. c. E.
League and Women's Home and
Foreign Mission Society next week
The actual work of the Allen En-
deavor League of Solomon Chapel is
now being carried on.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-08
TEMPLoW NOTES

Sunday at $3.50 o'clock Mrs. ]. A..
Blackmore delightfully."- entertained
her Sunday-school class and a nice
little program was rendered. The
feature Of the evening was singing and
speaking The class was nicely en-
tertained by addresses from DR.. G.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-08
PLATE2.

This shows very popular design fol-
8. U. o. of o. F. Lodges. Front made
Of white flag silk. Lambrequin, or Cur
ain, of red silk. Painted in gold leaf
and oil colors, back of red banner sateen.
trimmed with imported gold lace, frings
tassels, etc. Hardwood pole, wood crosa
bar, RNn cover and holster. Prices 50
IT,, y" Of the ateye Banners will h
made for any other Ors~-l zion at same
prices, changing emblems and lettering
10 suit the Order. :: :: :
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-08

visit to her relatives in Lewisburg
Mr., Woods returned from Monteagle
Springs. Mr. Hubert Gee made
flying trip down here last Tuesday
and Friday Mrs. Henrietta Stone
braker leaves Tuesday for Columbia
to. visit fair and friends.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-08
PLATE 1.

We manufacture K. P. Lodge Banner,
IS per illustration given above, at prices
according to quality of materials and
trimmings, ranging from $50 to $75; silk
embroidered work from $50 to $40: hand
embroidered bullion work from $135 to
$3.50. Specifications furnished on banners
at any price desired. :: ;: ::
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-15
@rnnbeigentb

&ermanm 8eterion ull6 Srau an Mils
Mn6erion, 1 Mder III 5@A @@A Gee.
9z122z28, $4,000.
Sbeobor Sod, ST. an 1beobor Bod r.,
u S ntereHe Got 10 8lt $ & Got 5 8lf
1 g. 5ibe Mbb. an Moscoe, 100000.
SoDn Mnderetb un6 Srau an Sennte
Mab 8einbolb, Shell bon az 58A
Gee. 13z121<29, $4,000.
6. S. M%rrptppob nno Srau an Sennie
MaD 8einbplo, Sbei( bon Mh 5@A
Sec. 13z121z29, 100000.
g: $. 3H9l I uno Q Sarsa5nu an g 6: 8;
Bratrte. $4,000.
g. g. 6imsl nnb Trau an Gertrude
German, Got 3 8lf 1 8ab's 2ten Nbb to
poIbing, $1,750.00.
Ole S. Melion an Spbn 81. @dberg, ct
al, Got 6 8lf IS 5auf @entre. $4,000 90.
Setter 81. Sbielmann unb Srau an 2il<
lian 6. @abl, Got II 8lt Sc 81. q.
@rotpn's Mbb. to 81. @lpub, $4,000.
Maria 9ouiia @droe0er an See q.
Reffer, Tbeil ION Got 8 8tl1on's Cub
Dib. 8lf 0 ct. @loub, 100000:
era 6. Fettb unb @atte AT s. 6.
YettD unb Sra11. Sbel bon SOS SOS
Geo. 1z121z29, 100000.
emma Sborlon Ii. q. al sSobn @tpen<
1on, She'll bon Got 6 8lf. 2. Cub. 8lf 8
0mtitbergs 46b. to Belgrade, $4,000.
Mler Spenion M Sobn Stpenion, Sbetl
bon Got 6 8f 2 Cub. 8If g. Quitberg's
Nbh. an Belgrade, $4,000.
Carl @tpenion nnb @atte an Sobn
5tpenfon, Ebeil bon Got 6 8lf 2 Cub.
81f 9. 4uiitberg's Nbb. M Belgrade,
$4,000.
Cart @pen1on @orml1nb an Sobn
5nen1pn, She'll bon Got 6 8If. 2 Cub.
BIf 9. Guiitberg's Iob. on 8elgraoe.
$4,000.
@idae1 9onopan un0 Srau an Sobn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-15
@ines Mad6ars @rfa1rung.

@ie Sbr baour6 profitieren fonnt.
Mebmt Toleps Mieren=Giuen. Srou
6. g. @biting, $50 @idom ct.
Mfron, g., iagt: 2angere 8eit bate
ib einen iebr e%rniten SAT- bon Mie=
renlei0en un5 ib lit at &iidentpeb
u1o idhpin6elnoem &opfmeb. Sd bat=
tie Gleden Dor meinen Mugen l@mtm=
men, ur1o i6 fiiblte gan5 ausgeipielt
u1o erbdrmlid. Sd iab Solep Nte=
ren=Biuen ange5eigt, nabm etne 5la=
ide uno nobm ger1aB Ser Mnoronun=
gen Elm, uno Sic @rgebnilie 5eigten
iid fait iofort. 5dmer5 un6 oas
l9min0elnoe &opfmeb oerlieBen MIDI
iofort, mein Mugenlidt mur6e flor
uno, beltte fann id iagen, 6aB ib eine
gei un6e Grou bin Danf Sen 6olep
Mieren=Yillen." Molitor Dr1tg 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-15
8erIiert Der &renjjm9 &C.
Qem SmberfmlpfS an @rmmb;

Srob auer Mni trengln1gen, Sic bon 8ez
fiirtportern Der friiden SUIT 8ebaablu1z
gen 9ema6t iper0en, Fat ii6 bic 3abI Der
teuen Sdlle nod nidt merfli6 berrtnz
CERT. Sdreibt uns unb berlangt an Ser
Ionen getpenbet gu tper6en, lpelGe Cd
man's Mlteratibe nabmen nnb beute 9ez
lltuo n,1b fret 1ino audi 111r bon einem
3eid)en bon Suberfulo1iS, lpie es bon
Mer3ten genannt lpirD.
1923 @irarb 9lbe., 8btln, Ba.
@erren: rSm @inter 1908 bate id
einen Snfluen5n Mnfaq, 6em Hnenmonia
fplgte, Sic III 5Gtpinb1nGt nusartete.
Gdman's MteratiDe tpurbe e%mpfoblen,
ltnD nadoem i6 cine geringe Quantitdt
genommen, nabm i6 an &raft gu; mad
unb nad perldlpan6 mein @uiten, n1b
ib bin jett poli tdnbig gelunb."
(1lnter3ei6netes Nffibabit)
MnnnS 2ong.brd
Ndbere gin5elbeiten bes obigen Saues.
ipenn 10 ertpinl6t.
@dn1an's MIteratibe BELT 8ronbitis,
Mitbma, @eufieber. 8ebIfopf<. unb 2unz
aenzMffeftionen. gu taufen Eel Der $40.
litor 9rug Company unb bel anoe1en lei
tenben 9ruggiiten. Sragt na9 8oofle1
Der 9ebetlten Sdne. uHb i6reibt an bas
Gdrnart 2aburatorimrt, Ybilaoelrbia. ga.
fir tpeitere @biben5.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-15
sterni@mmppem.

Son allen &egell1 Ser @rammattf
MERIT mani lid) am belten Sic, 0oB Sd
sic erlte Yerlon lit.
g
i3u sen 2euter1, al,f Sic Ste Sabaf=
trlltentl6eiouug feinen loloerlide11
Ginor1td mad)te, geb0ren altd lene
: b0(5ernen S%noianer, Sic Dor Sen 81
garrenl4oen @ade balten.
g
@ebe pen1l lie losgelolleu, Sic &e=
poll55er, in Micaragua, Sonol1ras
@opti; ser e%bren!pertbe @aitro bon Sc
ne5l1elo; sic friegsliiiternen Montene=
oriner, Sic Siirfenfeirtoe IN Mrabien;
sic fein6e ul1o faliden 6reul10e 6eS
SuItans bon Maroffo = aue auf ein=
NAL!
g
@egen ser 6ralenbiite mer6ea ni@t
111r piele 8ogel, fon6ern audi ptele
@atten gerupft.
g
Meilter @oilor felt sic baloige Mb=
idaffung ser Sronepcar in Musii6t.
Son ser Mbidnffung ser 2eoeritrtppe
lagt er Iet0er nidts.
g
@rnIt lit bas 2eben, better Die
aun1t. ga ober au9 6aS 2eben eine
a11nit lit, miiBte bon redtsmegen al6
bos 2eben better lein.
s.
@odefeler fat als 8eitrag fir sic
@ammlung gum 3mede ser Mbbaltung
elmer perniinfti9en 6eier 0es nnabban=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-15

@en11 Die merifani19e Nebollttto11
$2O,O0O,0O0 gefoitet fat uno elmer
Ser @d>,ptlinge nit $4,000 ausfmiff
mer fat sen &elt befomen?
60
q%iqfeitstages 500 Collars geipen0et.
1as lit 5mar fir Sen MiQiaroar nift
Ie6r piel, ober mehr fonnte er nod Ser
gut idei0lung 6es oberiten 8unoesge=
%rid)ts6pfes offenbar nidt tbun.
g
0ob Sic Meni6beit inuner no6 mie
alle5eit cine 56m6rmerei fit blal1en
Dunit fat, benefit sic fiir5libe @eran-
ltaltung eines Observation-Disclosures 1T
Mien.
Carnegie n1eint, Mlltimi1ionare
miiroe es in 3l1fu11ft niht mebr btele
ooer pielleidt gar feline geben. 5@on
pie0er Inn cine @offnung armer!
g
9os, mas man peib, fat 0oppelten
8ertb, menn mani 5uglei6 0as, mas
man ni6t meiB, nidt gu miiien einge-
itebt.
s.
Gin 100000 : Srii9tetruit fat
ii9 gebiloet. 8enn @eneralanmaf
@isdersboln feinen 3anfapfel 6a5pi-
lden mirft, mogen 6ie 6riidte and
oieles &ruits CUR i90niten &eiie ge-
langen.
g
@s lit 6o9 Elm i9ones 2eben, 6aS
uuf unlerer Martne. @origes Sabr
BON Seit gu 6elt in @ns1on6 nno
6ranfreid, iebt in 9anemarf uno
Damn in 3euti6lano un6 &ublan6.
g
@er ii6 elmer angenebmen Sal1=
idung bingeben min, ionte na6 Sem
D%ofiirbalten elmer 3eitung in Chicago
tiein thermometer in Sen @isi6ranf
tbun. @dre es ni6t beiier, ct iebt ii6
ielbit lit SEN @iSidranf, borausgelett,
0iel Ter lit groB genug
g
9as @abnen mag Gr5tli9er Mnltdt
nod gel un6 nn6 6em 8oblbefinoen
5rtragli6 iein, als bofli@ gilt es in
an1tQnoiger @eieui9aft 6esbalb 6o6
ni6t.
6ra1 Sobn Socob @itor bat be-
idlonen, england fir INNER gu ber=
loiien, neil 1ie bon ser &onigin MarD
gei6nitten mur6e. Die &onigin miro
untr0itli6 ietn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-15

8a g 8ilfon's Gb6. ct. @louo, 81 LOO.
Sre6eri9 g. &roet on gbas. s. Meb<
ROTH. Got 38a 81 Curtis N6o. ct. gIpub.
$4,000.
SAUL @tabtberr 8ormunb an Clemens
q. @belbrod II. a. 3tpeibritteI bon Got /
8It 8 Melroie, $4,000.
8esleb Carter unb Trau an 8iniam
5dmi6, Got IA 9If II Central Bart N60.
$1,000.
8iniam @dmib unb Srau an Yeter
@anion, Got IA 8lt II Central Parf
Mob., $4,000.
o. 81. 8latts on g. m. Soice, MM
5BA un6 az N8A unb N@A N@
n Gee. 15<123>34, 100000.
Cornelius Climb al 8iuiam 8. Static,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-15
:. gouaa, Got 1 @lt 8 goelbrod's aoo.

s. @oung, Got 1 8lt 8 @belbrod's Nob
an ct. @loub, 100000.
5telln Ic8eon un6 @dtte an SSrib q
6enning. Got 5 Gee. 31z127>32, $1,15O:
Sen. 51tpieters l1,,b Srau an Matt
8ibl, She'll bon Got 20 Stub. Cub. Gee,
18s125z32, $1.600.Q0.
Matb YibI unb Sral1 at Glouis Iltz
manu-, She'll bon Got 20, Club. Cub. Gee.
19z125z32, S1,375.00.
@arab Ne. Yettb 11n6 @atte an 9. 9.
9ettb, Gil @BA Gee. 34z122z29.
81 100000.
Sames @onneub at @einrid Otto. 8.
1O6 Sui Cots Ii NIB IL 8lt 10 5aul
Centre, $1,000.
dael S. Goo, She'll bon 2ot5 Z 1ino 8.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-15

Got 8 gn 1 Merrb II. 9ennis Nbb. an
@anf Centre, $4,000.
Settle 81. Duncan unb @atte an So5r
IS. $bielmnn. Got z 8f Is Gbelbrod's
Noo. ar ct. @Ioub. $4,000.
Greberi9 2ange nno Srou an gbanep
8. Rari6aa uno Sron @GX s8X Gee.
2z126z34, 100000.
.Selig &ntlot nnb Sra1 an Setter a1ltz
lot, 6. Is Meres bon 81 of @8N
Gee. 3z125z29, $345.O0.
Nu9mit &uflof unb Srou an Setter SUIT
LOT. Bh N@A @@A Gee. 3z125z29,
$4,000.
Mnna San6 unb @atte an Clemens q.
belbrod. II. a. Got 1 SIT 8 Melrole,
$293.34.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-15

Srol1 Sobn Sacob Mitor fat be-
idloHen, england fir INNER gu BET
loiien, meil iie bon ser &onigin Marp
geidnitten pur6e. Die &onigin miro
untr01tli6 1ein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-15

@on alen &egeln ser @rommattf
MERIT mo>1 iid am belter Sic, ooB Sd
sic erlte Eeripn lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-15

8aide9tes @6ifon, 8eriian 9ann, F4eorline
2apr, Sea Sslanb 8atiite, fran5Diides 8otiite
uno cine berrlide Musmabl BON figurirten &eiBz
lpaaren.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-11
BELLEVILLE
AND BROWN
SCORE HIT
NEW TEAM NOW AT BUTLER
CAPTIVATE THE TRENIEN-
DOUS AUDIENCE.

At the Butler theater last night
Belleville and Brown made a great
hit, the singing and dancing of
both of these clever artists being
classed as the best ever seen in
Tonopah. For this night they will
be heard in an entire change of
program, and one worth while 60
ing miles to see. Miss Brown will
do her famous and renown Spanish
song and dance stunt; Mr.. Belleville
will appear in tramp monologue,
introducing John 7. Kelley's ia
nous song, The Irish Jubilee. .
The pictures for tonight are re-
puted to be the best shown here
in some time and are as follows:
"The Golden Sickle" (drama) /;
"Felling a Smokestack, (scenic)
Tanning a Tyrant," Comedy, and
an Edison feature subject, entitled
The Iron Master" Thursday night
the management of the popular lit.
tie play house will show an Essanay
cowboy picture film,' entitled 1.-The
Outlaw and the Child" with Baby
Josephine as the principle actress
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-11
At PROPERTY
OF AUSTIN
MANHATTAN

AUSTIN, Nevada, April IL
The success of leasers at $50 to
200 feet below the tunnel level
in Lander Hill, the shipment of a
car of concentrates from the mill,
the shipment of a car of high
grade from the Jack Pot. are the
main features this week in the
work of the Austin Manhattan COM
pany.
There has also been an impor-
tant advance made in the cyanide
plans at the mill. One small pa
chuca tank has been used for some
time in testing the efficiency of the
cyanide upon the dust collected
in bag houses from the Huff Elec-
trostatic milling plant. SO far, this
tank is doing splendid work on
the raw material and cyanide prom
ises to raise the efficiency of the
milling plant beyond what was an
ticipated.
More applications for leases on
the deeper levels in Lander Hill
are coming in, showing that the
men who hit the drill have the
faith in that section, which is the
prime necessity in mining in this
camp. The goods are in Lander
Hill at depth.
In the Jack Pot at the 400-foo
level a crosscut to the west ha'
intersected a strong vein of lowe
grade quartz. Drifts on the mali
Jack Pot vein are also being rul
at this level. A winZe from th
800 is being sunk to connect witt
an upraise from the 400 on TIL
same shoot Stopping on ore
also being continued in differen
! portions of the mine with car O
shipping ore going out every te
days and more tonnage of the low
er grade going to the mill daily
A car of concentrates and a ca
/ of high grade went to the smelte
, from this property Wednesday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-11
SWEEPSTAKES
FOR CANNES
IS EXCITING
NEW RECORD is HUNG UP IN
THE FIRST LAP OF BIG
DOG RACE.

NOME, Alaska, April 1.-THE
dog team entered by Mrs. Mark
Crimmins of New York was lead
ing in the All-Alaska sweepstakes,
the worlds greatest dog race, when
First Chance, $50 miles from Nome,
was reached Sunday. Eastbaugh,
driving the Crimmins team, has
set a new record for this distance,
his time being 26 hours. The
other teams passed First Chance
in the following order: Hill, sec
ond; Charles Johnson, driving for
Fox Ramsey third; John Johnson,
driving for Col. Sir James Ram
sey, fourth; Delzene, fifth; A. A.
(Scotty) Allan, driving for Mrs. G.
e. Darling of Berkeley, Cal, sixth.
The weather is fine and all the
teams are going in fine style. The
race is one of the most exciting
ever held and betting is active 1t
is expected that the leaders will
reach Candle, 206 miles from the
city of Nome, late last night, when
the race will be half over, the
course being from Nome to Candle
and return.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-11
FORMER TONOPAH NEWS
PAPER MAN IN LONDON

Kirk Simpson, a budding news
paper man of Tonopah in the old
days, has made good on his eX-
perience in this camp. He is at
present the Associated Press CORE
spondent in London, having made a
reputation for himself with that
news gathering association in San
Francisco and Sacramento. Mr.
Simpson comes from a newspaper
family; his three brothers all be-
ing engaged in that line of en-
deavor at the present time. One
brother is managing-editor of the
San Francisco Call, another is al
assistant editor on the San Fran.
cisco Call, another is an assistant
editor on the San Francisco Chron
icle, while a third is connccte
with the Tribune of Goldfield.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-11
PITHY FACTS
FROM REPORT
ON PRISON
FORMER WARDEN w. J. MAX
WELL MAKES INTERESTING
REPORT.

CARSON CITY, April 1.-THE
report of former Warden w. j..
Maxwell of the state prison at
Carson City, which has just come
from the state printer, affords some
interesting matter for the person
who would study statistics relating
to criminology.
In January, 1903, there were PIG
convicts in the state prison and in
January, 1911, there were 1S9.
During 1909 there were SO added,
making 299, and 80 were released
for various reasons, making 200 in
January, 1910.
During 1910, 80 convicts were
imprisoned, making 2S2, but SO
were released, bringing the number
down to 1S9.
In 1909 four were discharged
and ten paroled by the board OF
pardons.
Elko with 90, Esmeralda with
32, Humboldt with 80 and Washoe
with sc led in contributing con
victs in 1910. Storey county failed
to send a man to the institution.
Burglary is the most fashionable
felony, 35 cases being found among
the eonvicts in prison in 1910; ther
comes murder in the second degree
with 81, and forgery with 20. Crane
larceny is next with II and rob
berry IA.
Nineteen prisoners are in for life
one for so years, one for 32 year
and three for 80.
One hundred and thirty-eight o
the prisoners are native and eight
foreign born. One hundred AM
eighty of the convicts can read an
write. Nine are illiterate. Four
lmteen say they do not use intoXi
Bcants.
Marriage seems to be grea
preventive of crime, for LAG of tn
convicts are single, only 35 bein
married, while eight are widower'
From the age of Is to % ther
are As convicts, a class only el
ceeded from 26 to 35, when thel
are g.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-11
LOCAL MASONS
CROSS HOT SAND
TO GOLDFIELO
WELL REPRESENTED
AT THE BIG BLOW
OUT.

Masonic members to the number
of fourteen crossed the hot sands
from Tonopah to Goldfeld yester
day to participate in work in the
third degree and sit-in at BAN
quet given in honor of a visit Of
the grand master of the state of
Nevada, James c. Doughty. A
large time was enjoyed by all, the
Goldfeld lodge being the host of
the occasion.
Those members of the Tonopah
lodge who followed the camel's
track were: H. II. Atkinson, A. A.
Dewar, r. J. Hyland, c. F. Witten-
berg, Frank Selstrom, Sanford Gal
vim, William Bozarth, Thomas Lind
say, d. A. McCloud, John Farris,
r. B, Davis, Henry Schmidt, Tom
Williams and p. e. Keeley.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-11

NEW YORK, April 11.-Nearly
400 ball players will begin drawing
salary from the sixteen. major
league clubs on April II, when the
1911 season opens throughout the
country. Baseball sharps here fig
ure that before the pennant race
ends the magnates will have paid
out more than $SOO,OOO for serv-
ices rendered, 1t is conceded that
the players in the National and
American leagues this year will re-
ceive more money for their labors
than ever before in history of the
game. There is no salary limit
in vogue and the stipends range
all the way from $3.50 to nearly
ten times that amount
In the New York Nationals, John
McGraw, manager, who is not a
player, will receive about $4,000
for his work this year. Christy
Mathewson is believed to be the
highest paid ball player in the pro-
| fesson He signed five-year
contract last winter at an annual
salary of 10000, it is said. The
two dozen other players on the
New York team will average about
$2500 apiece, swelling the total
salary list to more than $S5 900
the record in professional baseball
The New York Americans will
also receive liberal salaries. Man.
ager Chase will draw about $1,000
for his services as manager, Cap
tain and First Baseman w. A
Chance to receive a substantial bo
nus if the team wins the pennant
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-11
NAY ROBERTS AND HER COMPANY
A BIG SUCCESS IN "THE THIEF
Leading Woman and MIR. .Gillard Prove Them
selves Finished Artists---"The Marriage
of Kitty" Tonights Bill.

May Roberts and her company
opened weeks engagement at the
Nevada theater last night, in that
sterling play, The Thief Much
had been said in advance of the
ability of this actress and much
was expected by the large audience
which turned out, Notwithstanding
the fact that this is holy week.
All were satisfied. Both Miss Rob
erts and L. Victor Gillard are fin
ished artists. In the emotional por-
tions of the drama they were at
their best. In the role of Marie
WILDLY The Thief" Miss Roberts
scored a decided hit She sus-
tanned her advance reputation.
AS stated previously, "The Thief"
is no child's play; it is full of
tense and dramatic scenes and in
cidents; it is a strong play writ
ten for strong leading woman
and leading man. The May Roberts
company can boast of both.
Aside from the two principals
the support was fair. In fact, all
that could be expected from a popu-
lar priced company. 1t is more
than possible that the ability OF
the leads" SO far overshadowed
the support that it did not show
at its best. In heavy emotional
drama Miss Roberts is a decided
success In the second act, which
is participated in by Miss Roberts
and Mr. Gillard, and in which the
latter-Richard Willoby discovers
that in his wife is The Thief" anC
has succeeded in inducing a beard
less youth to assume the blam,
for her, both were at their best
| 1t was immense.
/ However, more of the reputation
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-11
MAN WANTED BY THE
CHIEF OF POLICE

Man wanted" says Chief of Pc
lice Smith. What for? Wny to
pick up stray bow-wows and to
sell dog licenses, and what is more,
to make few honest dollars. The
man who grabs this job right away
will be as prosperous as John ID
Rockefeller, for the reas)a that
the town is overrun with s>ray
CANNES, and for each one picked
up the pound man receives a fee
of one large silver dollar. For each
tag he sells he receives so cents.
Fine business as a money maker.
Applicants for the position will APP
ply Immediately at the Office of the
chief of police in Main street. No
examination is necessary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-11
JOHN FELL FELL FROM
GRACE AND FELL HARD

John Fell former pugilist, but
more recently enjoying the title
of a champ booze fighter" fell
from grace, not for the first time,
yesterday, and as result is at
present languishing in Sheriff Ed
Malley's big hotel on the hill. John
was tried this morning on a charg.
of drunk and disorderly," judge
H. H. Atkinson tackled on AZ
days sentence, and John viii be
given that length of time to repent
for his former unwise travels.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-11
ELkS MEAN BUSINESS!
WELL WE SHOULD SAY YES

Ed Malley, manager of the Tono-
pah Elks' baseball team, is in re-
ceipt of communication from
Milton Detch, manager of the Gold
field Elks' near-players, asking
whether the local lodge intended
using their ball players or whether
the idea was to be a burlesque
and eall for an appearance on the
diamond of the fat mems contingent
of the lodge. Well, we'll! Do
the local boys mean play bali!
Well. yes, nearly, And. it IS the
contention of the Tonopah lodge
that tney will put bunch Jf Ty