davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-01

ranity!
What proat hath a man 9 all HE devices. ~he'ei" he seeketh diversion.
under the sum-
One girl Ooth and another cometh. but the Spring Fashions pa1 more
HIDEOUs erery wear!
The teepot hat deporteth, Hkepise the hobNe skirt, but another atroc
,ty succeedeth them; aud every damsel in Babylon continually seeketh to
resem Die a cartoon.
All things are taH Of staleness: and the tongue cannot utter It.!
IL there a fashion, or IN idea, ohereot We can say: "see, this Is newg"
Behold, Tomorrow, the IMITATORs shall have caught onto il, and Ne
shan cast IL aside IN shame!
Is there a pomon mhereof We a ray: "see, she is dicerentS"
cute We 18th the same old rosseromAmot'ons And We shoI comfort her
10Th the some old tatry toes.
Alas all ~omen ae seeking after matrimony and all men are seeking
to escape It.
Yet thong" a bachelor teeth Whe~ N Woman pSr'ueA, he shoH meet
her coming the OTHER Way
One comon ooeth sno su6roos meettnos. and onotAer 0oeth unto
beauty specaHsfs; one 0oeth unto the altar and another 0oeth UNTO Reno
And there 10 no CONFINEMENT IN any Of them.
One damsers kiss 10 like unto anothera dnd one domsers Snreasoxable
meas HE unto onothers ind every Womaw putteth poWder on her nose and
osketh:
WHY dost thou love met"
Lo sought to find happtmes In lore; yea. ! Wondered throughout all
Bsbylon IN search thereof But oil was Irritation, and nearIope. and ponity
omd an eternal samewess.
I so1cht sNrexes IN society; owd behold, oil Wos PINK TEAS, and
aterdtmner spsecAes and bridge pAtst and turkey trottno and t~omttv
sad pt~h s~d yellow sAoU s*ih end the laughter o. fools swd Of fat mon.
IsoSeN sovsny N BoAsW@s; ssd 10 u ~ al SwseS~esSos, End sAoP
esmt sS ~ Wk& N1 aeor1e0A 01 spaeAstN e6 soroA
v 60 tsf sssA not to comfort NE VIA o1*~ts1 ss6 sSrtaS tes<s, ~
there I" "o'A'"s "sv Under ne sss; s"S ! Asvs sss fss TIRED fsss"s'
The evening world., 1912-03-01

IHH DON'T see anything In this that
will help our young friend ~ .
! form to follow in writing orr.
Smith for money to put Mr.. Smiths
wife on the stage" said Mr.. Jarr As he
skimmed through the tattered pages OF
the paper-bound Complete Letter
Writer that Gus rendered.
Sure everything Is there said Gus.
Elmer writes all his letters by IT,"
Here's one" said Mr.. Sidney Slavin
Formerly Slavlnsky), the person most
concerned. And there On page 9s In the
section devoted to business Forms and
Commercial Communications was the
following:
LETTER XH.-F,Om a young man
Uho has an opportunity to SGT az
~ business, but 10 destitute o.
money, to a gentleman OF reputeo
bene p0SeWce.
"Them's big words that Teller uses
said tho elder Slavinsky. II bet yor
that's the letter you should write"
Sure said Gus. proudly. MY bar
tender, Elmer. 10 almost got an educa'
don out OF them books. He's got
regular liberty Of 'em-'How To BE
Hypnotiser.' How TO Dream In You
Sleep of Policy Numbers Why, III
wonderful tho drinks he knows how Il
The evening world., 1912-03-01
THE GLAD HAND.

CONGRESSMAN SULZER has introduced in the House
Representatives q joint resolution which reads a. follows:
Whereas, The ChtNcsc nation noe sWccsssfWTy asserted the
fact that sovereignty 10 vested In ne people and has recognized the
principle that government dercss ts authority from the consent
Of the governed. thereby term issttp0 . condition Of tHtsrroI strife:
aud
Whereas. TAs Amsrtoss SseSss ere tWAsve~ev o~d BY tradition
svmIssAMte rita all s6orts to s6sse ne Asss o~d tsstttstions Of
Representative government; sAsrefsve b "
Rssosved ~ ne seNsts od Hosss Of Representatives. Of the
Ustsel sssees o. AmNrtos IN 0oRevsss assembled. TAas the DATED
saetes Of Ameks co~erosvlstes tAs 1sope Of CAtne on their as
ssmseSos Of ne Oxers. 6xtss swl responsibilities Of seteevern.
mexs, enc eeDvssses ths oosNdsSs AeSs tAst, IN the adoption and
~sssssnsscs Of . re,vblioes form o. government, the rsMa. NSer
tts s~S haeetmsw o. ts OA&ssss Seerss wi b secure and ts
pvo1vsss o. tAs ewwtvv taswssG. M
Neat and to the point. The United States has done pretty We
ve selt-govsrnmsnt line. By IL means shake hands and s'
rds with the new man in the budns0.
The evening world., 1912-03-01

get the boobs to come In"
Your only hope - TO get old nan
Smith on the wing with . letter." ad.
vised MI. Jarr.
In the theatrical business It's better
to have a boob trap" said young Mr..
siavin. Maybe I'll got enough out Of
this old gink to ht up one. Gimme .
sheet Of paper and . lead pencil"
And. these being handed him, the
young man who had an opportunity to
90 into business by putting q lady with
q rsch husband) on tho stags started to
copy Letter XII. verbatim, AZ foilows:
"Honored Sir:
when You look at the subscription
you Will remember my serving you
weth goods when I was apprentice
to Mr.. Hopkins. grocer. in Water
street.
by golies, that sounds fne." cried
Gus.
l. II have been a little above two
years out of my time"-
Put. Shidney. you amt done time
yet" cried his puzzled father. you
SHOULD be doing time. you loafer, bur
yet you AMT"
which have been spent in Mr..
Hopkins's SERVICE
who u this Teller Hopkinsr" asked
Gus. where does HE gek inf"
' Jaw. cheese II! Hopkins 10 only q
STALL" said the young letter writer.
and the greater part Of my
wages have been given TO support an
aged mother, confined to q sick
bed"
"vat?" cried the elder slavinsky,
"Your mommer she amt been sick al
ALI"
AR. Hopkins died about ten days
ago, and, having no family, his ex.
e~cutors. who are almost strangers tc
me. are going to let the shop.
by chorge. That's a grand letter.
interrupted Gus admiringiy. Now I re-.
member Elmer reading that to me and
The evening world., 1912-03-01
Letters from the People

rinse ~ simply out what Was loft n
the giasses. rshils them 10 be served
1T another table, PUzzLAsD.
Wants ~ Ne IN Tesas,
20 the Editor n TIE Essains woddi
am u man getting along IN years ana
I'm working In . factory, which does
not ayrss with my health, vac ad.
ytasl " % - Tssss and starr Q Mmall
- hsvta1 . eeVttal ~ ahqu NooA
NeNeA fneate0seA teaANU NAvtns ~ y
ES:Ss = wsv,4 Y ]
EXGE[sTE. *:
The evening world., 1912-03-01
The Days Good Stories
And Then the Boy Ran.

I" HE little boy was carrying homs the empty
bowl that had contained his fathers din.
I ner when 4 big bully appearcd.
DO you mind II l kick that boxlf' inquired
the bully.
mot a Bit" said the ANAL boy.
"You mean thatf Do you mind II I kick the
bow1f"
mot a bit"
For the last time. Do you mind II l kick the
bowi?'
mo. I should like you to-"
"Oh. would youl Then watch me- exclaimed
the bully % he shattered the bowl TO atoms.
DO you mind nowi"
"Not q bit," replied the smaA boy, sdsins
away. MY mother borrowed the bowl from your
mother this morning. You'll hear about II when
you get homsr'-Bsrnesville Republican.
The evening world., 1912-03-01
Object OF Envy.

n DEEP och Of sorrOw bsohs .fvn u, MI
~ Of little Freddie.
~ wth." he said pAtnhveJ-'r vd(
I wux Billy smith, y
why. Freddicf" she asked. BILLY, anasi
has none Of the nice things you have. He dor,nj
get any pocket money. and he isn't az M u
you. and he's not nearly % strong. His faith,
never buys him presents. Or 80 '
Y~ l know ell about that" ntd Freddy
"But"--
Ard then look what Q nice home You -hauu
and nice book. and You psvsr have 70 90 on,
when IT'S cold and wet 20 earn paper. and.;v--l
"Yes. I know that" aid Freddie inj&ably
annoyed ct his mothers strange iaek d. oys,
patty and understanding. But, Bills Ia .Wirrl
ha eau, and I cantt'-Answsu,
The evening world., 1912-03-01
AT

rOvELIST, editor, poet, critic, beyond al other living writer's
representative Of the ideals Of Americas great literary
period Of . generation ego, William Dean Howslls csle-
Srates to-day his s~evsnty+AftA birthday
Born in . little town in Ohio IN 1887, his long life has been
associated with all that 10 best among books and men. HE father|
vas an editor and painter. This boy reed and wrote almost in his
Hrote poetry furiously-then gave Il up for prose. For ten years no
was editorin-chief Of the Atlantic Monthly. He has long been an
editor o: Hsrpers Magazine.
He vas Q great friend md loyal sdmirer Of ~Longfellow, and had
his own place In the Cambridge circle Of scholars and poets. Wide
travel and q delightful habit II observation Gre tho bses Of much Of
his writing. For four years he wN Consul ct Venice and he has
crossed tho Atlantic eighteen tms.
For years Mr.. Howsns hs produced . novel and . volume Of
ssssys each twelvcmonth. For years he letters and short articles
have been welcomed by magazine readers. His list Of novels ia long
and widely known. Even now he h writing q new one, and q book
on Spain "a well. His friends have been all the people best worth
knowing for the last fifty years. His lio las been one Of busy. happy
devotion TO Tho art he loves.
Besides hin serious books he has written many plays and farces
gull Of livainess and fun. His stories arc sneularly sane and sweet.
His theory of the novel Is that commonplace life has is charm, its
poetry, its intensity and needs no high color. He scorns romantic
paint and feathers. His people speak naturally. simply; their emo
lions are never strained or forced: they never shrek. His style Is
peculiarly graceful and fluent. He 10 at his best In "The Rise Of Sias
Iapham' and what Is said to be his own favorite, "A Hazard OF New
Fortunes"
His interests are wide, hs social side charming. Since tho death
Of Lowell Mr.. Howels stands, and stands to-day almost alone, fol
that type which In ts older melowness. simplicity and gentle dignit,
seems Slipping farther and farther away from us-thc American Mar
Of letter..
-
The evening world., 1912-03-01

- - Elat1 aSNs Evai,s Wseli
Why Aees ne Health Department . .
- on = eru0As assinst Ssspsctshas cih-
9ans for cesry4ng iisatsd cigars In the
otbway. while some propr1stors Of baM
Uesns and pisntc srsunds . prssnm-
~ nst in1asf~eA With when they
OUgs vsepehmants In usalsaa glass;
Qnve1 ~ opoensA ~ Waitssa aftss
~D OVAv - ~ og,ss oaDoe
0olooa tpon0 40 - - ~
~~ ~ ~ GoAQ 0V
~ eesenlH - ~ -
The evening world., 1912-03-01

mix out Of = ten-cent 'Bartender's
Guide he reads. Only nobody ever calls
for them kind Of drinks. And. anyway.
we amt got the things that goes In
en-"
Couldn't I get this boob on the nest.
or In the boob trap. better than on the
wing, with = letter." asked Mr.. Slavin.
The evening world., 1912-03-01
Mr.. Jarr Learns the Art of
Writing a Begging Letter."

'Ths wise mob trims . boob them
three ways" explained the young ciu-
zen of the world. ION the wing 10 when
you get 'em to invest by letter. On the
nest Is where you sell EN- . gold brick
or stunt a check out Of EN- in their
own Offices: In the trap Il where You
It up an once. swell. Of your and
The evening world., 1912-03-01

0VH1 month Of promise and beginning 10 with NJ. March has
alwsys been notable. With the Romans it Wa the first month
Of the year. They honorsd il with the name Of their favor
IT, god. Even in England until 1859 the legal year began on tho
t~wsnty-ffth OF March. The Saxons called 1t the "1enetmonst," or
"length-month," in reference TO the rapid ~lsngthening Of the day
whence the word Lent.
March has always been felt to be q time Of Transition and change,
Of breaking away from dead winter. 1t has always had credit for
two sdes-one hard, one kind. The old prints picture March - .
stern, helmeted warrior galoping over the earth on . ram. Yet in
one hand he holds . spade and from the other drops seeds upon the
ground.
March is a dry month. Two old proverbs. "A peck Of March dust
IL worth a kings ransom and "A dry March never bcgs its bread"
testify to the value Of dry weather at this time in getting the earth
into a state favorable for planting.
It's a long month, butt brings the spring. At ~twenty-one
minutes after 6 o'clock on the evening Of March 20 tho spring Of
1912 will begin. And thirty days from now We shall have one hour
and a quarter more daylight than to-day.
The evening world., 1912-03-01
The Last Meeting
Of the Lovers.

fetfM temper M other deNcts She also told the world e large u
she IA q patient. devoted nurse and oomrads o him. There 10 no authstt
but hers for the latter half Of tho statement There were srobahy faui6 q
both Sides .
I'VE never addressed . reproach to each other" she writer. "sxcsot Scs
which. also. IA the first and the final time"
He be'ousht her to marry him. She refused. and nnaly she doatsA ~
entirely. They let but onc After that. Shortly before Chopins death N ~
they came ice TO face I'm q fnends house oeorss Sand went W to CAopA
hands ouutretched murmuring his NAM. H. GvOv deadly pale, turned OF
his heel and left the room A. h lay At the point Of death. howsvsr, ~ sen
FOR her. Either she refused to come o. else h ~ not admitted 4 III Id
room He lay listening in vain Cor her step. with almost bis h. sssAA !
sobbed: f- .-Y'.. ..4..t -
she promised I should die IA no run but h~sr' IL
The evening world., 1912-03-01

SUBWAY figures show now shout ono ride a day for svsry citizen
~ Of New York. By persistence and hard riding will the public
spirited and ~psrspihns people be able to keep up with tho Mayor
nsw guarantee to the ~Interboro!
The evening world., 1912-03-01
"Hearts Flung Like
Q At His Feet"

Of the countless hearts that we're fns like rosesa 1t hs feet II seams q
could uoduiats from m love affair to another a neetEy and al gracefully :
nxn n key ia its remote neighbor" .-ht Is a
Maria wodsnska. sister of two,of has friends. stands tut from the Grow
Of sweehears At this time from thu fact that Chopin "a genuinely anxto4
to make Ter his wife. But. a . In the ~ Of constanna. Fate intsrtre& Al
they separated; indeed. throughout his short he n genmss loves we're mo-
often . question Of 'reahted" than united" The Duchess Ludvfka czetvs1
tynska and the Countess Alexandra Morrones next sought his favor. Thee
were platonic affairs. Then cam the great lov Of hs life.
Ono evening in 1897, as h IL was entering a house where a literary recenjQ
ws In progress, Chopin fanded he val pursued by q voletsoetd phantou
In suprsuhous fear he would have mi home at once but friends who ysr
with him laughed away hs dread. He entered the crowded sMon and re- IN
troduced to a swarthy. strange looking woman. who wa he guest OF honos
She wa the great novelist, Nine Dudevsnt, who wrote under TIT pen name q
George Sand"
ct do 10 Tx her. face" he wrote n his dtry that night. There n AAG
thing In II that repls me" -
"Bt he promptly fell IN love with her and she with him. He WAS delicate
almost eneminate. She % masculine in her forcehJneM
rough in manner; stron9. dominating. Fr years the love affair oonpnud
When Chopin u thought to be almost dying Of consumption. Il IL said to haw
been George Sands wil-powcr and imagination and love that kept hn civ
The evening world., 1912-03-01
Historic
He
By Albert Payson Terhun

NO. I7-FREDERlC CHOPIN. Nh
iOPlN-soul Of FIRE in . fragile. consumpuve 49,
was loved By scores Of women, from . princess to . waineJ
from . pianist to 90 great . celebrity a. Nine. Dudevant (oe4Q
-" Sand). And the love Of one Of these women Is said 70 ne~s -
the Pickering life in his body for years after he was doomed by the dodfse
to die - IL
Chopin vas . Pole. Of French extraction. A. pianist and com~44
he was the mouthpiece Of the strange. poetic spirit Of Poland. The nra !
his loves of whom there Is any record was Leopoldine PlahetkA . -
scian. who adored him. and BY whom he lazly allowed himself % !
adored. Then came q mild affair with his pupil Princess Elisa Radziv
DAUGHTER of his patron. This naturally came to nothing, for. even ana
the most 6anatcal musicjovers in those days, . princess did not meffJ
pianist. ~. /
Both these episodes we're over and done with before Chopin ~
twenty. At that age he met consanta Tadovska. q concert singer. \
time Il as he who q the pursuer He sent this message to Consta4e4
Tell her that IS long = my heart beats shall not ceas to adore her. -
her that vn after my death my ashes shall b sTewn under her feet"
But constanta preferred sond comfort to tho precarious existence OF
Genduss wife. 50 she jNted Chopin and married. rich Warsaw merchant 4N
ing her geniuslover temporarily hearbroken. Writers have mourneA g@l
inRiy for the fearful havoc Constantas hcktencss wrought upon Chops
But he vas not yet twentyLone, and at that SO wounds In ths hes
aA ssuAaEa haLAA aAuA s AaaNna- EapiAL r
The evening world., 1912-03-01
I MRS. Il SOLOMON
Being tie Confessions Of the StVen
HundtedM Wife
1..n.s4tss By Helen Rouland

C~rhhs. 1913. ~ TIE Pres PubusAss O.. tTAs New York w~id.
= my Daughter. unto the WaiI Of q
Son Of Baby'on. rho Is MED rtth Spring
Fever.
Vanity of pdntfies, saith the Cunic. all il
The evening world., 1912-03-01

But while she may have prolonged his life she o
not restore his health. and her own buoyant
ture at last grew weary Of a sios mans compact
ship. She even spoke Of him once a. that dssa
able invalid" She told the world At lscRs al >,
The evening world., 1912-03-01

and elsew1lcrs have a way OF healing rapidly
soon consoled himself. In 1881. his twcnty-hsvt
Chopin went TO Paris to live. There. accord
one biographer: d
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-25

rived from the Mormon city this
morning
Mrs. Jack Mcnamara and child
reu went to Goldfield this morning
70 visit relatives for a week
Dr. G. A. Clinton. a pioneer min
ing Investor and realty holder OF
Tonopah arrived from San Francis
20 this morning
George Coslett Of East Gate, a
heavy stakeholder in the Nevada
Gold Northern Mining company
was a passenger for Salt Lake City
this morning
Bill MoreIand. the big. fat. iolly
drummer who sells the famous Os-
mund cigar after spending several
DAYS in this city. departed for Yer
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-25
LAND PROMOTER GIVEN
TERM IN PENITENTIARY

KANSAS CITY. July 25.-Augus-
tus Mordeaux. a land and mine pro-
moter who was arrested in Chicago
few weeks ago charged with de-
frauding Mrs Rodella G Dwight
Of this city ont of $4,000 in a
Montana land deal was convicted in
the criminal court here today Of
embedding 81 ,292 from a land COM
pany in which Mrs Dwight is the
principal stakeholder. Mordeauxs
punishment was fixed at six years
i'm the penitentiary
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-25
PROF. BRAUN RETURNS
FROM COAST VISIT

George Washington Braun. phys
ical Instructor at the volunteers
gymnasium. who has been absent
in San Francisco under the care
OF eve specialists for the last two
weeks returned to Tonopah yes
terday Mr.. Braun injured his eyes
while fighting fire On the night of
July and the injuries sustained
were such that he was forced to
consult a specialist without delay.
His eyes were successfully treated
and viii be in normal condition
within a comparatively short time
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-25
WATER:TESTS
ARElIMADE TODAY
BYsGRAND JURY
MOBILES ATTACHER To THREE
MIGRANTS AND PRESSURE
THEN MEASURED

The Nye county jury. in company
with ". X. Freudenberger, engi-
neer for the state public utility
commission. spent this afternoon in
making tests OF the water pressure
IN the fire hydrants Three lines
OF hose we're connected and the
water turned ca fun force and the
pressure then registered by the au-
tomato register. The hose was
connected to the bydrants at the
corner OF Brougher and South
streets. wonnacott and Halls. and
the corner OF Brougher and Central
streets.
Quite a crowd gathered 10 Wit
ness the unusual proceedings and
at the end it was announced that
the pressure was good
The three hydrants in question
we're the first to have hose attach-
ed on the night Of the recent fire
and at that time the water pressure
was not sufficient to throw a stream
80 feet However. the tests today
resulted in streams being thrown
over 100 feet.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-25
JEzABEL

Into the care free halls Of mirth
She came a tragic mrid dream
Whtlc laughter fled. ard youth lay
dead.
And silent misery reigned SUI
preme.
A subtle leper at the gates.
She blazed within scarlet path
A blood red serpent Of the night
Who covers at the feet Of wrath
Laugh long and loud at Adams
vaunt
or power DER the shattered clay,
OF God that flares red Tipped and
gaunt,
a rudy blotch upon tie day
For Jezabel with level gaze.
unravels still the skein of fate
Fer every bell that tolls knell.
She softly chants a dirge OF hate
NJ w, Tonopah. July "a.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-25
DEMANDS GRAND JURY
PROBE FOR HANFORn

SEATTLE, July 25.-The central
labor council has endorsed the Ber-
ger demand for a grand jury probe
of the Hanford and Northern Pa
eific relations The endorsement
has been forwarded to the Wash
iugton congressman.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-25
100 Ne mornIng.

ington this morning.
A. j. Stock, OF cuddy & stocE
who has been visiting In San Fran
cisco and other California points
of interest for the past month. re-
turned to Tonopah this morning
Mrs J p Harrington OF Lead
vile. Colo. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs
D. 5. Murphy Of Summit street
Mrs Harrington is the mother OF
Mrs Murphy
o L Metealf. travelling freight
and passenger agent of the South
ern Pacific with headquarters in
Reno. was in Tonopah YESTERDAY
Mr. Metcalf left this morning FOR
his home in the north.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-25
LITTLE BETTER FEELING

BOGOTA. Colombia, July 25.-
The Colombian congress has recon-
vened. The presidents message
said there was a spontaneous move
ment Of sympathy in the United
States in favor Of Colombia The
hope was expressed thar this would
lead to an arrangement of the
Panama question
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-25
Stocks

The following are the closing quo
tations and sales of the San Fran
cisco Stock exchange as received yes
terday by Harry Epstipe. the local
broker.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-25
PERS ONALS.
COmings and Goings of Local
People and Others.

" j. Nelson of Sacramento is
registered at the Mizpah.
Miss Alice Williams Of Goldneld
is a guest at the Mizpah hotel
A. Fl CHAMPION Of Reno arrived
from the riverside city this morn
ing.
Mrs. George swasey and son re-
turned from Yerington this morn
ing.
E d Savage OF Salt Lake ar
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-25
LEGALITY OF RECALL
QUESTIONED BY MAYOR

ROCK ISLAND, H.. July 25-
Counsel has been retained by Mayor
IT NJ SERVER and Commissioner
Archie NJ Hart to fight "a the
courts the legality of the recall
petition justs filed against them
The attempt to recall SERVER and
Hart is an echo Of last springs
riots. in which two were killed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-25
AMERICANS APPLAUDED

LIMA. Peru, July 25.- Special
marks Of sympathy and attention
were paid TO the American dele
gates to the students congress at a
banquet given last night by the
Peruvian delegates. Repeated
rounds of applause were given for
the American nation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-25
sPOoNING Is TARoOEp

SACRAMENTO. July 25.-Spoon-
ing in the city parks and squares
hereafter viii be done under police
surveillance At the suggestion Of
City Commissioner Mrs A. J. John
son the special policemen employed
in these parks will make it one Of
their duties to keep a watchful eve
on all couples.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-25
FIRE ENGINEERS TO MEET

DENVER, July 25.-The fortieth
annual convention of the Interna-
tional Association OF Fire Engineers
viii be held in Denver. September
II TO 20, inclusive. according to
an announcement made today by
Chief ". II. Loller of Youngstown,
Ohio president of the organization
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-25
CLASSIFIED ADS.

FINE furnished rooms, for gentle
men; stone house, Brougher ave-
nue, opposite Nevada theater. Pr
ano; all leading magazines. j23t3