davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

in competitions. his service on
the board having given him complete
of the needs or the posi-
ton to which he has been appointed.
During the past week 1912 Ford cars
were delivered to DR. William r. Bu-
chanan roadster, and DR.. John W. Mitch
ell DR.. r. 7. j. Barber and George Brad
ley, model touring cars A Ford road
ster will be delivered tomorrow to w. /.
di Zerega Of Aide, Va.
George O'Donnell. president of the Ma
rion Motor Car Company, is in New York
city as the guest Of the American Motors
Company.
Among those who received 1912 Buick
cars last week were the following DR..
Charles B. Turner. William $. Hoge and
DR.. Edward Ferneyhough, model - road
sters; j. w. Latham, model 30 touring
car Kraemer Duehring and George
Pitt, delivery trucks. and +. ". Bran
hall, model 10 touring car.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Z. Miller and Mrs.
Hubbard spent last Sunday in motoring
in a Ford car through upper Maryland,
returning in the late evening.
Extensive improvements are being made
to the interior of the Pope Automobile
Company's salesroom on 18th street. The
ornamental construction work on the
main floor has been removed and the
additional space will be devoted to the
display of motor cars. portion OF the
flooring in the display windows will be
removed. which will also afford better
display for machines. The interior will
be renovated and reprinted and when
completed will be one OF the handSomeSt
in the city.
IF deep rings OF grooves are found on
the faces of valves or seats, in order to
make them tight it will probably be neces-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

times occur when the car is standing In
the garage In order TO avoid pinching
of the inner tube between the rim and the
bead the tube should be powdered well
with tale before placing ii inside the en-
velope. and 1t should be pushed inside
the envelope carefully, after mounting
the first bead but before fitting the sec
ond bead.
. After the second bead is fitted turn wheel
slowly. II any projection or unevenness
of the envelope is noted. take hold OF the
envelope with the left hand. the palm near
the bead. pushing the outer side Of the
envelope toward the car. Then with the
thin edge of a spur lever lift the outer
bead and push il slightly toward the CEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

The service department of the Buick
Motor Company is now Installed in new
quarters at 100 I, street northwest. and
Is rapidly recovering from the efects OF
the recent fire. which completely wiped
out the warehouse and service depart
ment on nth street. Manager Ted s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
yllUylI[

Johnston reports considerable activity
since the fire and is preparing for a good
season next year.
x = x
+. r. Howard has joined the sales staff
of the Marion Motor Car Company, and
will in future be seen at the wheel Of
Marion cars.
X
of the late Samuel NJ. Butler. The ap-
pointment followed a conference involving
President Hooper of the American Auto
mobile Association and President H. E.
Coffin of the Manufacturers Contest
Association. which co-operates with the
owners organization i'm the conduct of
motor competition. Mr.. Schimpf is the
head of one of the largest motor clubs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
7NNH.

sary to use a special valve-resetting tool.
II the valve Is not continually lifted from
its seat during the operation of grinding
such rings are likely to be formed. LiSht
rings may be removed by continued grind
mon grinding compounds and finishing
with crocus powder.
A few words about avoiding delays and
expense resulting from carelessly fitting
inner tubes may be of interest. When
fitting a tire il the tube is pinched be-
tween the bead of the envelope and the
rim the invariable result is the explosion
of the tube Such explosion usually
forces the bead out of the clinch of the
rim at the point where the rupture oc-
ours. The Inference is then drawn I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

J. Riordan will this evening at S:lo
0 clock for the first time deliver his new
est and latest lecture on Spain and the
Alhambra. The lecture will be given
under the auspices of the knights of
Columbus, in the hall Of the order. 6O6
l. street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
Will Lecture on Spain.

Illustrating his lecture with entirely
new pictures taken by himself during a
recent extended trip through Spain and
the other Latin countries, the Rev. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
A6j11,oe;@Faios
ctr PRICES II Lo,onorlLrs,

CIT PRICES IL LoooM0Eu.rS.
THIS Is IN oPP0H11 NIFTY NOT - ri
Overlooked IoR SEDJRiNG ONE or
THE HIGHEST GRADE CARS MADI y
AMERICA TO-DAY NJ rRlCI-S THAI WILL
NEVER RE EQU MED AGAfN
One 1912 Locomohi!c. s.S-cyln9er s>-h.i.
scvcn-pass..nger touring fully "g6ippcd
miles ana is good LIS. price
81 100. Our prize. S+.'eo
ono 1912 loccmae Four yiindor ~ a.p.
hve passenger touring "a \fW tplis cquip-
ped List price, $500 cur pri,e. $500.
ono iai. Locomohuc rour-cy llndc-. So =
ive passenger tour'ns car Driven upprot3z
mately i've hundred miles. fully eCGippeo
List price. s5.an. eur price s. ooa
ono 1911 Lnconob:e, siK-cylinder. ss-h.p.
Bis' price 50 Geo ouf price $1,000 Tbt-
ear has been driver less Than 4 Thousand iales
and j. IN Al coalition
one 1910 locomobile hair drive >o1- ri.
q. 500. eur price. s.. non
Above prices T. . b. pittsburgh. IA
PIONEER MOTOR CAR COMPANY.
Baum aud Realty SITS.
Pittsburgh IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
Tire Users Saved
$14,000,000

This is an estinate-we can't know exactly.
But do know that % per of all ruined cncher
tires have been rn-cut That ruin is impossible with
Goodyear No-Rim-Cut tires
And No-Rim- Cut tires 1919 oversize. That means
1919 ar-1O% added carrying capacity That, with
the average car, adds $50 to the tire mileage
These two features together Rim-Cut and oversize
under average conditions doubtless save users $50
tire. And zoe, 900 have been sold to date.
If estimate is right this patented tire has saved
motor car owners $14 OOO And the saving growing
any other type of tire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

Continued from Sixteenth Pace1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

This double-thick tread lessons
danger of puncture about 500.
1t supplies deep-cut grooves, and
the swish of the air through them
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-24

TIE acts at once and makes tired, aching, swollen feet remarkably fresh and sore proof.
 IFS the sure remedy. you knows for everything that gets the matter with your feet. It's for sore feet and for sWeaty, bad-smelling feet, and for corns, callouSes and bunions, too.
 "For years have been troubled win sore and tender feet: suffered in tense pains. Have had the assistance of physicians without relief. I bought a box of TlZ, which worked a perfect cure. as it has with a great many of my friends. I would not be without it. All it requires is to be known to be universally used.'' A. F. Dreutzer. Chicago.
 TIE is not a powder. Powders and other foot remedies clog up the pores. TIE draws out all poisonous exuda- tons which bring on soreness of the feet, and Is the only remedy that does. TIE cleans out every pore and glorifes the feet-your feet.
 You'll never limp again or draw up your face in pain, and you'll forget about your corns, bunions and cal louses. You'll feel like a new person.
 TIE is for sale at all druggists, 25 cents per box, or it will be sent you direct, if you wish, from Walter Lu- ther Dodge & Co.,, Chicago, III.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-24

Signs of attempts to introduce new sleeves are noted in recent gowns
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-24

Impassoned Appeal to Jury Unwar-
 ranted.-The fact that an energetic attorney may sometimes overdo things in appealing to the sympathies of
 jury is borne out in the case of Gulf, c. & S. F. Ky. Co. Vs. Dooley. 131 Southwestern Reporter, S31. This is an action by a brakeman to recover dam age for injuries sustained while work ing on the railroad company's train. The main defense urged by the com pany was. that Doeley was in fact not injured at all. This issue was closely contested, and gave rise to counsePs closing address. which is as- signed as error. Counsel said: "The law says he is entitled to recover in this case Through all the years of the future he is entitled to recover. Don't send him away from here dis sraced, a mal:gner among his fellow citizens I would stay in the jury room until I rot and the ants carry me out of the window before would do it. You are not going to do 1t. < Twelve or fifteen thousand dollars win not compensate him for his injuries and all the years he may
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-14
Abuse of Power.

What seems like a deliberate and unjustfied
abuse of the Injunction power of the courts has
developed in Seattle where Judge Hanford, of the
United States Circuit Court, has prohibited the city
council from approprating money for holding the
recall election as to Mayor Gill;
The mayor has been charged with not enforcing
the laws and with protecting the vice of the city,
and after some agitation the decent people of the
city got recall election ordered, to GUST the mayor
from his seat in way provided by the city char
ter The mayor first sought an injunction in the
state court which declined to interfere; but the
federal tribunal proved amenable and ISSUED
the writ. The mayor alleged that the means
adopted to secure the recall petition included
fraud forgery and false official certificates.
But the peculiar feature of the matter is that
the mayors showing, which proved insufficient to
warrant the interference of the state court seems
to have been ample for the circuit court to jump IN
AS a matter of fact, there is absolutely no rea-
son for the interference of the courts III domesu"
matters of this character And, anyway, the petit
TONERS sought only to try the mayor before what
is after all is said and done, the highest court in
the land-the bar of public opinion 1t was the
people themselves, the very ones who gave him
the recall, and if he dreaded another election by
the same people who had put him into o1flce
must be because he had good reason to fear their
verdict. But the point of the whole incident Is
that it gives some degree of color to the contention
that the courts altogether too prone to abuse
their power of injunction. Here is case where
their stepping in to have been altogether un
called for.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-14
Help the Library.

Benefit entertainments have been given Tor
good many causes in Tonopah And they nave peen
always we'll patronized whether the object was one
of charity to assist church or society, %
what not. Protestants have helped Catholics, ana
Catholics have helped Protestants, and Jews have
assisted BOTH men who go to show nave
bought tickets and turned out to an entertainment
for worthy local object. Always have the good
neonle of Tonopah assisted a movement which aimed
to promote the welfare of some local institution
But the most important institution of all-and
the most important in that it does the greatest
amount of good-has been neglected. Despite the
fact that it needs help to be properly maintained,
and deserves it because is doing good 365 days in
the year, no one has suggested an enter
tainment to provide funds for the public library.
The library it is true, is in receipt of some sup
is really required. 1t should have three times
as many books on its shelves as it at present pos
sesses but there is no money on hand to buy
them. Hence suggestion. Now, let some OF
the real live and publicsprited ones get busy and
devise scheme to raise funds for the purpose.
Our public library is far more important lnsti-
tuition exerts a wider influence for morals and for
education than most people realize And, beyond
this it is of peculiar value to the stranger within
our midst, who, because he is stranger, must re-
sort to it largely for his recreation. 1t is while
he is here his club and his family all in one.
A hundred reasons might be enumerated why the
library should be built up until it becomes one
of the very best in the state. And we suggest
some sort of benefit entertainment in the near fu-
ture that will provide fund for new and needed
books.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-14
PERSONAL MENTION


R. c. Karle is registered at the
Mizpah from Frisco.
S. H. Brady left on this morn
ing's train for Reno on business.
J. C. Barker of the Belmont left
this morning by auto for Manhat-
tan.
Jim Clifford and family returned
today from a two-months' visit in
California.
J. P. Richardson, Standard Oil
agent at Reno, is in town today on
business.
Harry R. Grier, agent for the
T. & G. at Goldfield, was a Tono-
pah visitor today.
Ernest Biers and l.. Felyar left
via Consolidated Auto line for
Round Mountain today.
Zeb Kendall and wife and ]. c.
Percy and wife were passengers on
the outgoing north-bound train this
morning, en- route for Carson.
Will H. Heffernan of Goldfield
who will be one of the lawmakers
at Carson, passed through thi;
morning on his way to that point
Misses Carrie and Florence Sa
want left on this mornings trair
for visit with friends at Reno
They will visit California before
their return.
John G. Mckay, until lately o
Las Vegas, has been appointed dep
atty state superintendent of schools
to succeed Gilbert Ross, resigned
Mr.. Mckay was formerly principa
of the Goldfield schools.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-14
NOTICE on FORFEITURE

To Robert E. Kunns. your heirs and
You are hereby notified that the un-
dersigned has expended in labor and
improvements $500 during the year yea
1908, $500 during the year lSOs,
on the following named quaTLz
claims: The Revelation, vanderbilt
Vulture, Fourth of July No. l. Com
bination No. 8, Last Chance NO. .
Quartz King No 2 and Carinero' SIT
uate in Tonopah mining district Nye
county, state of Nevada, under the
provisions of Section 1924 OF the ne
vised Statutes of the United states OF
America, and January 22, 1880, con-
corning annual labor on mining
claims. The location certificates OF
the above claims are duly recorded In
the county recorders office or Nye
county, state of Nevada. Said expen-
diture was the amount necessary TO
hold said mining claims during the
aforesaid years. And If within 30
DAYS from the date of the first pub
lcation of this notice you fail or re.
| fuse to contribute your portion OF
such expenditure as a co-oWner, Whlch
amounts to $500, together with the
cost of this advertisement your inter-
est in said claims will become the
property of the subscriber, your CO.
owner, who has made the expenditure
and improvements as above mentioned
| Dated at Tonopah, Nevada, this 6th
day of October, 1910. oD
First pub oct. 8, 1910.
Last pub IN. Z, 1911.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-14
SUMMONS.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
| Fifth Judicial District of the State
of Nevada, in and for the county OF
Nye.
Nevada, in and for the County OF Nye.
William b. Millilsen, Plaintiff, versus
The Bullfrog-V Mining Com
pany, a Corporation, Defendant.
Action brought in the District Court
of the Fifth Judicial District OF the
State of Nevada, in and for the Coun-
ty of Nye, and the complaint filed In
said County of Nye, in the office of
the Clerk of said District Court.
The State of Nevada sends greeting
to The Bullfrog, Victor Mining Com
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above-named Plaintiff in the DIS
trict Court of the Fifth Judicial Dis
trict of the State of Nevada, in and
for the County of Nye, and to answer
the Complaint filed therein, within ten
days exclusive of the day of seryice)
after the service on you or this sum-
mons, if served within this county; or,
| if served out of this county, but in
this district, within twenty days; 9th
erwise, within forty days; or 1udg-
ment by default will be taken against
you, according to the prayer of said
| Complaint, certified copy OF which
is herewith served upon you.
The said action is brought to recov-
err judgment against said defendant
| for the sum of $2,972O0 and interest
| for money advanced and loaned to
said defendant and for services rem
dered, as follows, towit: On April
20, 1907, for the sum of $138.10, mon
ey loaned; on April 80, 1907, the sum
of $4,000 for money loaned; current
expenses, S30.55; from November 1,
1906. to May 80, 1907, for services
| rendered as manager and superin-
tendent. at 100000. per month,
$1400.00; for annual labor, 1908, the
sum of 100000 expended for the said
defendant, and 100000 services rem
dered; for money advanced and loaned
December, 1909, 100000.
And you are further notified that II
you fail to appear and answer said
Complaint, as above required, said
Plaintiff will take Judgment against
you for the sum of $2,972.00 with in
terest on $1972.00 from May Goth
1907, and upon $4,000 from December
S1st, 1907. and upon $4,000 from De.
cember 31st, 1909, and costs of this
action.
Given under my hand and the Sea
of the District Court of the Fifth
Judicial District of the State of Ne.
vada, in and for the County of Nye
this 25th day of March in the Year OF
Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hun.
dred and Ten.
ROBERT G. PoHL, Clerk.
BY LOWELL DANIELS, Deputy Clerk
l2-24-31; 1-7-14-21-28; "a
4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-14

The from Washington is that President
Taft is going to refuse his sanction to Arizona's
new constitution The reasons for his proposed
action not stated in the dispatches, but the
chances that a lawyer, he resents the
clause in the instrument which provides that judges
shall be subject to the recall. This feature
the occasion of bitter fight in the consttu-
tional convention at Phoenix. There unan-
sentiment in favor of the recall to public
officials but when it to making it apply to
judges on the bench it argued-and quite
justly, think-that the jurist, handing down a
decision required by the law as it stood, but one
unpopular nevertheless, might be made limo
cent victim of the recall. In other respects the
new constitution is not so radical as is that of
Oklahoma and Tafts objections must be based upon
the provision noted above.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-14
Paintings for All.

There died at Antwerp but few days since
landscape painter, Francois Lamariniere, of whom
it was said, in obituary eulogy, many OF his
paintings are owned by Americans.
Should his paintings become the vogue expert
ence teaches that though Lamarniere lies dead the
supply will continue ample to the demand. Inc
increasing number of Corots is proof that nothing
equals the productive capacity of a painter after
his decease. Ordinarily, death puts an end to
Mortal activities but it is not the case with success
fu painters-their brushes know rest beyond
the grave Even Muro is still at work, and
resourceful dealers to it that the supply OF
Rembrandts is not exhausted
We present respectful compliments to the
shade of Francois Lamariniere, many of whose
paintings owned in America, and assure him
that in times multiplying course far more of his
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-14

No writer knows the best fruits of his pen,
witness Kipling in consignng the "Recessional'
to his waste-basket, whence it rescued by a
friend. And now confirming the dictum, here is
Bob Davis-brother of Sam, and formerly the
Carson Appeal, but now editor of Munseys in New
York--taking the dramatic world ny storm with a
little skit called THE Welcher," after his more am
bilious attempt for the stage, THE Family, had
fallen flat Bob is making good in New York, and
making feel proud that he is a Nevadan. Wheth-
er he possesses Of the divine afflatus than
Sam unadvised, but he is not
than half lazy Sans doctor years ago
cautioned him against overwork, and since then he
has quit it altogether In which perhaps lay the
higher wisdom.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-14

Apropos of the controversy the North Caro-
lima bonds given this state Xmas present, it
may not be generally known that of Nevadas
counties (Iincoln) had a little racket of its own
a bond ISSUE In 1872 the county issued bonds
which later with interest amounted to over $685.
900. These bonds the county later tried to repudi
ate, but the Supreme Court very justly held that
since the bonds had fallen into the hands of in
nocent purchasers the county must make good.
The court of course, could decide in other
way after the bonds were taken up by innocent
people, as the principle of law at issue ee-
mental and fundamental.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-14

Goldfield's Consodated's production for its last
fiscal year nearly $11,00O000, with
pense account of almost $S,OOO,OOO. Eight million
dollars profit for the twelve months 1t is show
ing like this that sustains the tagging courage of
investors in many other mining properties in the
state that have far failed to balance their books
with anything but red ink. significant feature
of the recent annual statement of the Consolidated is
that the value of its mines is placed at only $685.,
900, O0O-about what four years product would
total This is extremely low valuation. hun
dred million would be nearer the true valuation,
perhaps. The thing certain, however, is that
the Consolidated is the richest mine in the world
today. And that is saying good deal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-14

Some of the newspapers of the state are getting
badly exercised because the Supreme Court has
handed down decision that the governor must
accept the donation of 100000 of North Caro-
lima bonds rendered by Eastern holder of the
bonds who hoped this state would its South
sister to make them good. We fail to
that Nevada has been tied up in bok-knot in
consequence. There is no law preventing the gov
ernor from gently putting these bonds away in
the big safe in his office and letting them rest
in peace. About the only then who will be
hurt will be the Eastern donor who hoped to make
this state catspaw and rid himself of the bur-
den of a lawsuit. AS for the deaulting state, the
chances that it is justified in objecting to the
payment of the bonds. During the reconstruction
period in the South most of the states below Mason
and Dxon's line were saddled with bond issues for
millions (for railroads, and what no), and for
which equivalent rendered The
Brownlow administration in Tennessee, for example,
sold issue of thirty millions in bonds is
sued for the construction of a railroad, not
a single tie rail of which laid. And
most of the Southern states had a similar ex-
perience.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-14

1t is to be hoped the example of California
where the good roads movement has penetrated the
legislature, and where there is likely to be some
efficient remedial legislation in furtherance of it
will influence Nevada legislators to do something
along the same line There is state in the
Union that needs good roads more, and possesses
fewer of them, than Nevada Some of high
ways disgrace to a civilized community We
haven't looked up the law on the subject, but if
there is no such authorization in the statutes we
hope the present legislature will pass a measure
authorizing counties to issue bonds for road I'M
provement. In other way could public funds
be more profitably expended at present.