davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-04

Y TEALTH CLUB Baking Powder
through its great leavening force-is
safeguard against baking failures.
Thousands Of women, who are praised
continually for their baking ability, know this
to be fact.
Health Club is economical too. 1t works
as well in cold water as other powders do
with milk. And you need use only half as
much, as one teaspoon of Health Club goes
as far as two teaspoons of the other kinds.
Every ounce of Health Club receives the
oven test before it Is marketed. Enough
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-04

John oNeill, Of Marshall, is emf
nently qualified for commissioner
He stands for lower taxes and econ
omical county government.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-04

OIsmith knows Logan county's
needs He is the man for senate
Likewise, for the lower house, Smith
o, Crescent: Derwin of Guthrie and
Clayton, of Waterloo, will give Lo
san exceptionally strong representa-
tion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-04

The sales will be onclnded today
and the school land force will open
in Arnet Friday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-04

Jim G. Lewis Is 4 plain-spoken. up
to-date business man. He Is inter
ested in Logan county's welfare
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-22
MARK TWAIN.

Langhorne Clemens the of
the literary notceably weakened Mark Twain he
known world of the who
worked by his and with
the education thought have received
Like other writer's he started life
and worked several the Virginia City En-
Volumes written episodes old
which Twain figured conspicuouy with
Quill other familiar printing he
dred followed the fortunes for
resided
time Esmeralda contributed
number tired
life he o Francisco.
miner we'll and the toilers the ground numbered
his best friends 1t while the
California
him the acknowledgement writer. This THE
Notorious Jumping Frog County
followed Tom Sawyer, Hucklebey Finn, host of
other books The mentioned perhaps
works, and find a sschool boy
them
With his popularity lecturer,
wealthy, robbed him riches
tn, only to
and unhappness by the death daughter he
who helped history this
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-22
FAIRVIEW EAGLES HAS
A BIG BODY OF ORE

From Fairview comes news of
what promises to make of that
place one of the leading bullion
producing mining districts, of the
state, says the Wonder News. 1t is
said that on the 300-foot level OF
the Fairview Eagle body of fine
ore has been encountered the extent
of which has not yet been determ-
ined. A crosscut has been run for
over forty feet, our informant says,
and the face is still in ore.
George Wingfield, the principal
owner, accompanied by several min
ing men. visited the property several
days ago and on his return to Reno
lost no time in calling a meeting
of the company. 1t is said that the
purpose of the meeting is to make
arrangements for an immediate
erection of a mill for the reduction
of this ore.
With the mine furnishing an
abundance of water and with power
to be had cheap from the Wonder
electric line about to be built, the
principal distractions to successful
milling operations in Fairview are
already disposed of, SO that if the
War Eagle are in earnest and
Wingfield usually is, the camp
across the valley bids fair to be a
lively place ere the winters winds
again blow down the gulch.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-22
GOLDF|ELD MEN
START BAKERSFIELD
OIL EXCHANGE

A dispatch from Bakersfield says
an oil exchange has been started
there and in the list of names given
as charter members, quite a num-
Der of old Goldfield men are notice
able. The dispatch says:
A temporary organization of the
Bakersfield stock exchange was
formed last night, with B. A. Hay
den temporary president and j. C.
Robertson secretary. About two
hundred oil men of San Francisco,
Oakland, Fresno, Bakersfield, New
York, Goldfield, Santa Maria and
Coalinga, will join the exchange.
The membership fee is $50. F. H.
Lathrop, Fred E. Manuel and Jack
Reynolds were appointed commit
tee on permanent organization, to
report April 18th.
Among the oil men who have
Joined the exchange are w. P.
Treat, T. F. Bonneau, P. j. O'Brien,
c. F. Johnson, James U. Lindsay,
W. NJ. Erb, R. H. Sill, L. w. Low
ell, j. NJ. Kent, J. G. Yancey, Ken
meth Donnellan, F. w. Lathrop,
Morgan Morgan, w. B. O'Farrell,
w. J. Lawrence, U. S. Waugh, w.
w. Stevenson, c. P. Fox, B. A.
Hayden, w. H. Hill and A. M. AL
lison of Bakersfield; r. L, Myers,
P. d. Wilson, ]. R. Mckenzie Jr.,
NJ. l.. Schienthal, ]. P. Kane and
A. w. Black of Los Angeles; A. S.
Clary H. J. Crocker, l.. A. Phillips
and F. w. McNear of San Francisco.
These men signed the call for the
meeting. The list also contains the
names of scores of other prominent
Los Angeles and San Francisco oil
men.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-22
What SCHOOL
GIRLS EXPEND
ON CLOTHES

NEW YORK, April 21.-School
girls of New York's wealthy fami-
lies. who are of the socially elect,
spend an average of 5000 a year
for dress and would like to spend
$4,000
Girls of families perhaps equally
as wealthy, but without equal social
distinction, spend an average of
$500 and would like to spend
$1,100.
These interesting statistics are
announced by the Academy of Poll
teal scienc, an adjunct of Columbia
university, as the result of studies
by Miss Inez Wood, formerly de II
of the woman's college of the I'm
versity of Washington, Seattle.
Silk stockings at so pair.
street suits at $50 each, tandem
broidered lingerie and similar arti-
cles go to make up the 5000 spent.
Hats at $25, shoes at 81, street
suits at sos and evening gowns at
800 are what the socially elect
girls desire she said, while the girls
of minor social position get along
with garments of cheaper quality,
although both the elect and the out
siders drive to schools daily in au-
tomobiles.
In contrast Miss Wood cites fig
ures showing that working girls
manage to dress on an average of
$7S25 year.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-22

Charles J. Blumenthal was a
Goldfield visitor yesterday morn
ing.
j. j. Nolan left yesterday for
Reno, where he will spend several
weeks.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Burton of Manhattan,
came in from her home last even
ing on a business trip.
Ray Baker, who was summoned
to Reno Tuesday, is expected to re-
turn to this city on today's train
from the north.
Harry Baker, a prominent attor-
ney of Oakland, and brother of
District Attorney Cleve H. Baker,
arrived yesterday for visit of sew
eral days.
Bannie and George Harma the
two children Of the late Mrs E.
Harma, accompanied by Sadie Ala
della, returned yesterday from Los
| Angeles.
Paul LosKamp, purchasing agent
of the Tonopah Mining company,
who spent the last three weeks on
the coast, on business for the COM
pany, has returned to this city, and
is again on duty at the mining
company office.
! H. r. Warren, who for the last
six months has held down one of
the keys in the Western Union Of
fee, leaves this morning for San
Francisco, where he will continue
in the employ of the. company. He
is succeeded here by J. c. Hadley,
formerly of the Reno Office.
| c. o. Whittemore, general counsel
| for the l.. v. & T. railroad, arrived
yesterday from Goldfield, having
been called here on business. He
stated that the work of reconstruc-
ltion on the San Pedro road was
being rushed along as rapidly as
possible and trains would be run
ming to Salt Lake within short
time.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-22
Temperature Report

Yesterdays hourly temperature
record at the weather bureau ONCE
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-22
HIGH SCHOOL
Will HOLD CLASS
Meet TODAY
ATHLETES WILL PARTICIPATE
IN NUMBER OF EVENTS
TODAY.

A class meet of the Tonopah
high school will be held this af-
ternoon on the track near the ball
grounds. The boys will start their
stunts at $40 o'clock sharp. and
it is thought that a fair crowd will
witness the athletic tournament
No admission will be charged. A
handsome gold medal will be pre-
sented to the athlete winning the
most points. while an award will
also be given to the class carrying
off the most victories. Owing to
the fact that many of the boys are
entered in quite a number of events
the program calls for a continue
ton of the meet until tomorrow
afternoon which, will be held at the
same time
Today's events will consist of the
following: 100 yards dash, Bow
Ter, Harrington. Mcneil, Trabert,
Wiley, Boggs.
Mile run-Trabert, Flood O'Con-
nell.
Pole vault-N1cNeil. Boggs, Ira
bert, Harrington.
One hundred and twenty yard
hurdles-Bowler, Wiley. Mcneil,
Flood, Boggs.
Shot ut-Harrington. Mcneil.
Trabert, Flood. Boggs.
Half mile run-Trabert, Bowler,
Flood, O'Connell.
The boys have been coached un-
der the direction of H. M. Stotes-
bury, who for the last two years
has looked after the athletic ad-
vancement of the high school, and
is responsible for the standard
reached. Within the next month the
local high school team will enter
a field meet with the Goldfield high
school and this will largely determ-
inc the team that is to represent
Tonopah at the Academic field meet
in Reno during the last of June.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-22
WILL FILL VACANCY
IN A FEW DAYS

County Clerk Robert G. Pohl yes
terday received letter from Gov
ernor Dickerson stating that the va
eancy now existing in the board of
county commissioners would be fill
ed in a few days. While the states
ehicf executive did not state whom
he would appoint. It is generally be-
lieved that the new member will
be one of the sspirants residing In
this city,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-22
MERRILL ANXIOUS
FOR ANOTHER MATCH

The following challenge was re-
ceived by the sporting editor of
this paper yesterday:
l desire to challenge Bob White,
of Tonopah, to fight ten rounds, or
as many rounds as he desires. for
a side bet of $3.50. White has
made statements that he can lick
me, and II he is in earnest, let
him cover the bet Messrs. John
son and Minnick of the Casino will
arrange all terms, the bout to be
held there.
SLICK MERRILL.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-22
was as follows

Highest year ago, 45; lowest,
80.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-22
REPLY BRIEF FILED.

A reply brief has been filed by
the plaintiff in the case of Joseph
G. Tognoni. against Louisa Irwin
ct al. This is the case which re-
suited in the dismissal from Office of
State Engineer Nicholas
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-22
CONDITION OF WOUNDED 30,

Bobbie Mahood, who was acct
dentally shot Monday evening had
fairly good day yesterday and
word from the hospital last night
was to the effect that he was rest
ing easy The outcome of the in-
jury. however, is still uncertain and
the attending physician will not be
able TO forecast the probable result
until this evening Virginia Enter
prise.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS
MIZPAH HOTEL.

Mrs. w. o. Dresser, Rhyolite;
A. Cantor. San Francisco; e. C. Nc
Kenna. Woltham, Mass; c. O..
Whittemore, Los Angeles; G. A..
Hofferman. Benz. D. Cardinal, Sa-
cramento.
PALACE HOTEL.
j. d. Sherman, Manhattan; Mrs.
NJ. Mason Millers; G. H. Burke,
AL o. Rouman. w. II. Roermees.
Manhattan; II. f. Conger. San
Francisco.
HOTEL MANHATTAN.
Joseph Mutt, Goldfeld: John
Boyd. Sodaville; John Sullivan,
James Shea. Blair: ]. w Hoppies.
San Francisco; William A. Jeannis-
sor. Millers: Mrs. NJ. NJ. Burton,
Manhattan.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-03
ELECTRIC LINE TO CARY
CARY CITIZENS NAY SECURE
RIGHT-OE-WAY FOR CAROLINA
Err AND LIGHT COMPANY.

That an electric railway will some
time connect Raleigh with Cary there
is no doubt, and there is a possibility
of an early reaIza ton. It is the pres
ent plan, and there are workers now
engaged in promoting it. to extend
the Raleigh street railway to Cary.
the to establish a park one
mile this side of Cary. This matter
was being discussed in Cary yesterday
and the sentiment there IS unanimous
ly in favor Of the enterprise.
It is understood that the Carolina
Power and Light Company is not
pushing the project, but the people Of
Cary and some in Raleigh who W.
heard OF the proposition are confident
that if a r~ight-of-Way acceptable to
the. company is secured by the people
that the electric line will be built. It
is seven miles from Raleigh to Carr,
and efforts will be made to secure a
right-of-way on each side Of the rail-
roads the two places. but
some distance from the steam lines.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-03

Physicians say that of all mas
poultry meat Is the most healtAIb"
Although many hens are kept sorry
for egg production, the greater ll
portion are bred primarily for "S
tab&e,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-03

tAo1 VI
Mr.. stephen Poppincourt...........
.......S. -. HollaHu
Arthur Ormeston.
B. Covington
Robert Lee Middleton
Mrs. Wingrove. ..Lenora Upchurch
Laura daughter Of Mrs. Wingrove). :.
Mary Breeze
Kitty Vinks. Mary Reddish
The commencement exercises began
Wednesday evening With an expression
~recitaI. gwen by Misses Mary Breeze
and Lenora Upchurch, both Of Cary.
Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock the
primary exercises were held, 1nclud-
Ing the first five grades, and after II:
debate in the evening the students
reunion was held, the speakers being
County superintendent Il. V. JUDD,
Mr.. E. l.. Templeton, the former prin-
cipaI, now Sunday school secretary OF
the Baptist State Convention, and Mr..
James Templeton, Cary. The alumni
association was organized last fall, the
officers being Z. Y. Judd, president;
Miss Leslie Stone, Raleigh, secretary,
and Miss Lydia Yates, Cary, treasurer.
The faculty Of the school during
the year just closed was: Prof. M. B.
Dry. principal; c. L. Bivens, Miss
Julia Pasmore, Miss Elsie Hunter,
Miss Emma Pegran1, Miss lr1na Ellis,
Miss Clyde Harrison, and Miss Corlnne
Doles.
Principal Dry and Prof. Bivens have
been reelected for next year by the
trustees.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-03
GREAT NE
COVERY.
DRoDSy

CURED with var
e.Apic remedies ;
removes all symD-
toms Of dropey in
TO 20 dayg: 80 to
60 days effect per.
q cure. Trial
treatment furnish
ed free to EVER
sufferer; MOTH
Ing fairer. For
circulars a n j
e S / N o mails
and free frt.t
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-03

Congressman Admits There i = ~b,rn
Division of Sentiment i'm H. ,
try on the Matter-Nm FI,de,vo.
to Have Committee Report Run ,,
tabslshing a Special Parcels Posi- ..
Rural Free Delivery Routes.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-03
Clearing House Statements.

New York, April 30.-The state
ment Of clearing house banks for the
weeks shows that the banks held S.
711,150 more than the requirements
is a decrease Of $s,244,475 in the
proportional a S reserve as compsr-
ed with last week.
The statement follows:
Loans s1.217,637,5oo; increase,
DEPOSITS. s1,1e4,75e,soo; decrease,
$9,9O3,7OO.
Circulation, s4s,1so.2oo; decrease.
s144,7OO.
Legal tenders, ssa,141, 500; increase.
|1,959.400
Specie, s~2ss,a1e,ooo; decrease. s12.-
679,8OO. go
Reserve, s3o5,4so,3oo: decrease.
s10.72O.4oo.
Reserve required, s2ss,sss.15o: de-
crease, $2,475,s25.
244.475. 20
Eek. L. S. deposits, ~37.l74,45o. de-
crease, sS.232.O5o.
Inc percentage Of actual reserve ~
1851. 'oo"S Was
n statement Of banks and trpst
companies of Greater New Ynrk ~
reporting to the clearing house shows.
6s2,eOo. 49,
Specie, s12s,a51,3 500, increase. 81
207.500. 81
Legal tenders, s~211ea 5oo. :,
crease. $50 6 0 IA
1otai deposits. 81 255,17e,90o: in
crease, $6,509,20O.
The best farmers don't snena
money Tor Quack formulas for makine
iertiiiZeFs, or for wonderful new uao
ile.1eS winch produce abulous YIELDS
nnoer ordinary conditions. But vo.7
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-03

u = NJ III
"a u. 9, 1re~ns Sons. Bex Y. Atlantis. G..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-03
Lena Stephenson.

Sin On......... e1fN
hort
Any Ttalien (musical acc.) .........
Owen Meredith
Mary Breeze.
Ress FrankI1n, La Rue Hunter, Odella
Bailey, Katie MAYNARD. Gussie
Adams. Rachel 1vey, Mavis
Smith, Whine WoTnble,
ruth Sears.
A pouance of the GangeS -. Denlg
lena stephenson. Mary Breeze, Mary
Reddish, Ruth Bullock, Annie
Bullock, LOWE Lassiter
AZzie Scott.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-03
PART II.
THE LITTLE b
4 Farce in One Act.
S<cale-Sitting Room.

CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Mr.. stephen Poppincourt.
.....S. .. Holland
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-06
seideI's snub to roosevelt.

Acknowledging an invitation ad-
dressed him bK the Milwaukee Press
club, Mayor Seidel wrote:
your valued communication of
recent date notifying me of my ap-
pointment to the reception commit
tee on the occasion of the visit of
Mr.. Roosevelt has been received. Let
me assure you that the distinction
intended by the committee to be con-
ferred upon me by this appointment
is appreciated. 1 regret, however,
that in view of the unscholarly and
unfair position Mr.. Roosevelt has
taken in the discussion of the move
ment for which 1 have spent all my
spare time and energy, it is impos-
sible for me to accept the intended
honor. However, 1 wish to assure
you that as chief executive of the
city / extend to your guest the cour-
tesy every man is entitled to in a
republic. Hoping it will be possible
for me to serve you and our city in
any capacity in the future, l remain,
yours very truly, Emil Seidel.'
If Mr.. Roosevelt were visiting Mil
waukee as president of the United
oNoNCo initial CtAHOCSIC WOu1u
it imperative upon the mayor to re-
ceive him officially. But Mr.. Roose-
welt in the capacity of private citizen
is to be the guest, not of the city,
but of the Press club. Therefore
there is no civic obligation upon she
mayor to participate in the recep-
ton
Mr.. Seidel in his letter is revealed
as maintaining personal dignity in
language indicating excellent tenn
per and fine breeding. He engages
in no abuse of Mr.. Roosevelt and
merely takes the position that Mr.
Roosevelt having unfairly and ''un-
scholarly" criticised socialists of
whom he is one, and socialism, of
which he is an advocate, that he will
not meet him socially.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-06

pies are comprised all the philosophy
not only of happy marriages, but of
harmonious human relations in the
broader sense. If married people
lived lives of non-interferenee, of
help, of federation and of love, there
would be but little marital discord,
less divorce and fewer cases of do
nestle disagreement in the police
courts. The course pursued by these
couples served to unite them more
closely and to avert the conflict of
interests which cause shipwreck.
These were unions without dictator
or boss.
1t would be well to hang the por-
traits of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood and
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyer in every court
room in the land where divorces are
granted, as examples of what married
life should be and as an inspiration
for those who seek divorces to stop
their ''foolishness' and go and do
likewise.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-06
Eiizabethan SLANG.


According to the latest edition OF
Websters Dictionary. one meaning of
lobster is "a gullible. awkward, bun
Cling or undesirable fellow" This
meaning is supposed by most persons
to be q modern development slang
However, lobster" was favorite term
of abuse among Englishmen of Queen
Elizabeth's day, and Shakespeare may
have denounced his callboy as u
lobster" when the boy failed to at
tend to his duties. Some students OF
the word think il probably was applied
first to men with red faces. AS signi-
flying soldier the term lobster" is as
old as Cromwell's day. Lord Claren-
den, historian of the civil we< in Eng
land, explains that II wes applied to
the Roundhead cuirassiers because Of
the bright iron shells with which they
were covered. Afterward British SOL
diers in their red uniforms were called
'lobsters." Then came another develop
ment- The soldier in the red coat be-
came a boiled lobster" while the po-
Iiceman in blue was. of course. an
''unboiled" or raw lobster" Again.
Ito boil lobster" was for a man TO
enlist in the army and put on red
coat.-ChicaCo News.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-06
Recipe for Happy Marriages.

Examples have been furnished dur
ing the past week of married couples
who have lived together 20 years
One was Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sher-
wood of New York, and the other Mr..
and Mrs. j. K. Boyer of a suburb of
Chicago. 1t is related of the first
named couple, and probably is true
of the second, that they lived togeth-
er for 10 years without quarrel.
The reasons assigned for the hap
by unions of the parties who enjoy
this distinction have a wide interest.
1--WE just loved each other and that
was all there was about it, said Mrs
Sherwood. But the true recipe seems
to be contained in the husbands re-
mark that he minded his own bust
ness. while she attended to her own
affairs
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Boyer it is stated
that Changing conditions of life and
fortune found them unchanged in
mutual devotion, and now in the twi-
light of old age, they offer to their
children, their grandchildren, their
great grandchildren, and to the whole
world, an example of the peace and
happiness which comes from lives
full of help, of liberation, aid of
love-"
In those simple policies which have
governed these two venerable ocu-