davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-06
COMPANY SETTLED WITH
FRANK G. PACE

The Bonanza was handed the fol-
lowing for publication and speaks
volumes for the treatment of policy
holders:
R. w. Moon, Nevada Manager,
Occidental Life Insurance Co,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Dear Sir beg to acknowledge
receipt of your company draft for
$225, the same being amount in
full due me on settlement for my
recent injury.
1t is pleasure to do business
with the Occidental, because Of
their method of attending to the
claims as they arise.
l took my policy out on the 18th
of August and on the 10th I fell
and sustained an injury to my right
knee. Your willingness to settle in
| full according to the doctors state
ment is certainly all that could be
expected of any insurance company.
| agreed to take nine weeks at $25
per week (the amount of my pol
lcy) and your check for 1925 is in
full and also l am in receipt of the
money over two weeks before same
is due.
surfing you that am glad to give
the Occidental a favorable recon-
mend any time, I beg to remain,
Yours very truly,
FRANK G. PACE.
Bonanza want ads bring quick
i
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-06
READ THIS!

We buy, sell and store every
thing. Everyday we have calls for
something we havn't got, if you
have anything to sell or store,
bring it to us. No charge for stor-
age on goods left with us for sale.
Don't be afraid to bring in your
goods. We will handle anything
from a steam engine to old furni-
ture.
NATIONAL REALTY & SURETY
COMPANY,
Lower Main street, Tonopah, New
10-4-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-06
BELMONT VS.. EXTENSION.

The Belmont tug of war team
has challenged the Tonopah EX-
tension team for the sum of $3.50
a side, the contest to come off at
the Volunteer baseball park, Sun
day, October %. Both teams have
heen selected with care and have
been training faithfully for some
weeks past. Mr. E. P. Cullinan,
captain of the Belmont team, as
sures us that a lively time may be
expected.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-06
ABOUT TO SELL DEFUNCT
MINING COMPANY STOCK

Receiver Wildes of the defunct
State Bank and Trust company, is
advertising list of mining stock
securities for sale, held by the
bank when it locked it's doors and
told the public to whistle, and
many of them are worthless. Sew
eral companies have gone from this
life forever Some one will be
LANDED gold bricks if they are not
careful
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-06

Chief Justice Clark Of North Carolina has
gone ON record favoring the recall of judges.
But as he makes this announcement in further
ancc of his candidacy for United States senator,
il is not ms impressive as it would be were it his
intention TO remain on the bench His declara-
ton is that of politician with an object to
serve. As he proposes to get off the bench to
secure Il more desirable oiiice-one not within the
search of the recall-hs Sef-interest is apparent.
While Judge Clark is making his fight for United
States senator he is holding on to his judicial Of
flee Tie declines to resign until he sees whether
or not his senatorial ambition is to be gratifed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-06

We exported to Canada during the last fiscal
year goods to the value of $270O0O0OO And
Canada is satisfied to pay tariff on a great part
of this 1t is all right, thus but, if this sort of
trade could be built up under stiff tariff think
what it might be with no tariff wall between
these two countries.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-06

Champ Clark says that the difference between
lecture and speech is that one gets paid for the
lectures. And yet the busy politician doesn t
consider that his speeches fall to the ground
without any reward at all
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-06

And so the process of cleaning up Africa .
alias stealing its area, goes with stately and
steady progress. There soon will be no place in
Africa where Africans rule
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-06

Obituaries of Kansas man say that he was
noted for always saying just what he thought to
everybody. AS he was six feet four inches in
height and weighed 300 pounds he could afford
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-06

A Mexican revolutOniSt who recently escaped
being executed by firing squad has announced
that he will be married Mexican revolutionists
seem To thrive on excitement
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-06
CLASSIFIED ADS.

A.N.N.N~GNN-NsAJ~seSNSNGNNsN -N.N.NsNsN~SNNNNNsN
advertisements in tins Column are
10 cents per line. each insertion.
Five words to the line.
~NN.Ns~NN~~~NNNsNNsN
FOR SALE-Old papers to put un-
der carpets; per hundred, Csc;
this office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-06

OWNER WANTED-Came to my
place at Millers, New, on August
/, 1911, one black horse, brand
ed ~. c." on right shoulder
and "e' brand on left hip; both
hind ankles white; weight 900
pounds. Owner prove property,
pay bill and take horse. Joseph
Michol. 10-S-13
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-06

FOR SALE-Horse, harness and
express wagon. Will sell for
500 cash. Talk quick. See
Stonewall Jackson Stewart.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-06

FOR SALE-One aew two-horse
power Wagner 6O-cycle, single
phase, electric motor; starter and
fixtures complete. Address B.,
Bonanza once
The evening world., 1911-06-06
The Vacation Bugbear Invades the Jarrs' Flat
And Does a Lot of Damage--Chiefy to Tcmpers

asked Mr.. Jarr. not wishing to discuss
got to make arrangements about the
time before the others at the ONCE
settle for sure what time they get
away"
"Oh. all our plans are subject TO the
convenience OF others. are they?" cried
Mrs. Jar. I'm sure your position
down at that old Office must be q fine
one when the office boys and shipping
clerks are considered frs, and you have
to ask their pleasure and beg them to
permit you to get away. Well. It's as I
have always said. You will make free
with people. and when you get familiar
with them they. OF course. have no
respect for you"
What would YOU suggest?" asked Mr.,
Jarr. Should | be cold and distant in
my ONCE relations. or should I be calm
but con~descending?"
you should be anything rather than
hail fellow well met" replied Mira.
Jarr.
"Mr, Dusenberry. downstairs. 10 with
An insurance company. and he makes
II a point. so his wife told me. that his
relations with the 9th ers employed in
the ONCE shall be courteous but proud
ly aloof."
Hes out OF work Just now, LINT
, he?'' asked Mr.. Jar.
Tn sure I have not concerned N.Y.
seff with their personal affairs" replied
Mrs.. Jaw. ''But II would b wen n
o followed his example"
''And be out OF work. or 1ust be cour-
teously aloof." asked Mr.. Jarr. MS
| all right TO be courteous. but I wouldn't
care to be SO aloof that "a BE- aloof
from the payroll"
Never min other peoples Affairs"
naid Mrs. Jarr sharply, Ara wa ro,ns
.nv Mac. mi. ~uum.r or AZ. ma no,,..
..rhat,a what 7 was irving 10 nnd
out" said Mr.. Jarr. ..Just Al present
II doesn't look az though We wsre get
ting anywhere"
The evening world., 1911-06-06
The GrCuch's Chant.
BY John L. Eobble.

FOR SPRING.
I I OW ! dislike the days o. spring.
The sGulWk!ng crows and bees
thai sting;
The siusll. the mud, the rains that pour
And changing weather ! ahhor.
This cold and dampucss is scye'e:
wish tho summer months we're herot
FOR SUMNER.
~ II, how ! hate these um,nor days.
With all their hot and su;try
ways;
annot stand tho s!ckenlug heat.
This dry. close air cxhaus's complete;
The sun and dust are too severe.
| only wish that fall wero here,
Fer FALL.
I WISH these dismal days OF fall
Were past. They bring NJ 10y at sli.
The birds and flowers are OF the
bum.
No snow for winter sport has come;
Such damp. stu In can bring no
cheer.
I wish the winter months were herai
FOR WINTER. =
~ II, how | hate The winter snow,
The leo, the sleet and Winds that
blow
The hlustery days and f,ost that b,,sa
And all the dismal chilly nights:
Tho slippery walks and thaws | fear.
oh, how I wish that spring were hersi
The evening world., 1911-06-06

put down Tor tne rrst week In Septem-
ber."
You might hav consulted me. don't
you think?' said Mrs. Jarr. Seeing /
have all the details to attend to. such a.
packing the trunks and getting the
%Janitor In to nail the windows n beg
E!nE him to look out for Suspicious
looking men In the rails and to try our
door q couple of times a day"
Il thought September would suit you
You objected to leaving town and travel
Ling during a hot spsll when I took my
vacation last July"
And no wonder We nearly died on
tho train" said Mrs. Jar. but here
you 60 putting II of until the autumn
And already I am 30 worn out I should
have q good rest right nowV'
"Oh. | can change time with somebody
at the ONCE" remarked Mr.. Jarr. 'In
fact. Jenkins kicked bsause I asked
for September. And Johnson. the cash
Ter. who says It doesn't make any differ
ence to him. took the last two weeks In
June. | can change with him"
How could | go the last two weeks in
The evening world., 1911-06-06

II II q workable city-the city OF RDc-
REATION. Tho wee tots gamboling
on the green md the happy hunting
ground in their Joyous Indian-like rev.
elry. The little tired mothers. coming
perhaps from q crowded tenement. here
ut quietly by grooming soft lulaoys as
they wheel the go-oart back and forth.
Young America In holding forth In the
national garne The once girl nsr
'pestsst" match their skill Q . ten
mis- net. The tired business man relaxes
and Idly looks on. Even the park hands
in their happy o-luolSy way make
PLAY of their work. and while per-
chance chewing a lolly-pop are spraying
n tree. It is q city ALL by itself-a city
that THRUSrS DULL CARE AWAY
a city beautiful and good to behold.
Here there Is no question OF caste,
No question Of Who's Who and What's
What, lie who IN may REAP the
BENEFIT. share and share alike. II Is
the EQUAL RIGHTS MEETING
GROUND and greeting ground OF the
rich and poor alike,
Here WI breathe the same air and Sc,
the same sky and trees, and N the YER.
nacular nobody has anything on U.s.
p . Nord, sauh y ma4ew u " n -.
The evening world., 1911-06-06
When a Mans Sentiment
and Business Interests Clash

was over he couldn't abolish L. and
think OF Minnie pat;ering up and down
the pavements and applying to brutes of
managers!
Minnie enjoyed her snap plus SO a
week. and one day she innocently pad
ded the figures on the payroll so you
couldn't see how much extra pin money
she took out OF the onlce.
The sentimental manage was In the
mcdltatIve mood for n week n then
out OF his " pocket covered UP the
sgo dofcit and never said a word TO the
minister. who was strong on home gov
eminent. and through his own Influence
got Minnie another position with
another firm where she could not repeat
the same o~frense. and then gave her
only n little hin as to being more
honest hereafter.
And the firm motley Of a firm w!A
prevail agalns; the "lunatlc lover and
the poet" combination. That's how the
sentimental buss got weary Of the bo9s
and IS now a successful piano tuner.
The evening world., 1911-06-06
When to Listen to
RecreatiOn'S Call

veyu. 1t In ours for the going, and II
behooves all Of us TO 20 OFTEN. For
verify. suficient unto tho hummer In the
out-of-doors thereof. Especially Il we
are out OF sorts.
Contrary to the oftthme cry. that the
citizen of the city only cares for the
J attractions OF the Great White Wa
and knows not how to relax and cares
not for ths stars that shine. one has
only to come within the precincts OF
the park to REALIZE that all 10 no.
electric that glitters: and the simmer
ting, b~oat-covered surface of the park
pond answers the call and NEED OF
tho Idle hour.
We cannot ave too many parks, II
Il a practical eoncomio to which the
city fathers must needs ~ attention.
For truly e the FORETHOUGKTTs
of these fathers visited on the citizen
children even unto tho third and fourth
generations.
Thus, little woman. II you have been
sewing all day and It has been very
warm and you are tired. drop II for
a little while and come 10 some park
filled with mcrrymakers that perhaps
have lees 10 be thankful for than you
and yet revel in the goods the goda
provide. And. after all. much Joy may
be had In that which rs ours for the
asking; perhaps RATHER than long
Ing FOR that which may come.
Or you. man, pouring over figures and
files who hav in mind for the even
ing more figures and files. Just forget
them a while and get away from them,
There ~ some park somewhere neaI
you. 1t has n broad outlook, And
(who knowsO you may thereby look IN
a BROADER sense your resulting
benefit. Most OF us work-a-day n
viduals are PRONE 10 get in a ru'
In the matter OF work. We continue II
tho rut, day after day, with the hop
OF pleasure to come in the dim and per
haps hazy distance,
But consider and know
PLEASURE AT HAND IS WoRTf
TWO N TUE IMAGINATION
The evening world., 1911-06-06
From the People

suppose that he could keep up a men,
bership In an organization Offering such
splendid opportunities for training the
mind and body for nothing? Could he
retain a membership In an athletic club
for nothing? lie complains OF having to
parade on his only" holiday without
receiving monetary compensation? Does
no not realize that to wear the uniform
and march beneath the folds OF "Oid
Glory" In one OF the highest privileges
granted TO an American citizen? ! have
served thirteen years In the Guard and
viii stay until ! am too old and decrepit
to he OF service. ! am proud OF my
connection with such a grand body OF
men. and In serving my State ] hnd II
a pleasure 10 thus make manifest my
patriotism and pride IN my glorious
country and Its splendid institutions.
TRuMPETER, y. " N. q.
The evening world., 1911-06-06

.E was n man OF sr,.Je. but he
had fed on sentimental liter
ature M nursed on golden
texts and survived a romance
80 or two until his business tai
ents were not what they seemed. In
short. he vas the sentimental boss who
was up against II.
His help adorsd him. but as some
things are too good TO he true. or too
good 10 last. the dear fellow wasn't
there long to be adorcd. The superin-
tendcnt said the business was siding
down hin eve since he took charge,
and these were the charges against him:
He hasn't the nerve 90 lay off the
girl with the dreamy eye. The girl
having = mother dependent. etc. re
couldn't DO Il. lie would rather cheat
the nrm than offend one or these .lttle
ones in the oficc, say the Chicago
Tribune.
luck story every t!me. And when he
finds out that che is impossible II takes
him a whole week to make up his mind
TO fire her. Ever then somebody must
say the actual firing words for him
He could never wound her sensloiiit,es.
lie Will jolly and Joke with the girls
In the rear of the offlce-sor one OF
them is witty and the other Is pretty
and the other has seen better days,
They get too friendly TO mind abou,
his hurry up hint.
Here are two distinct Incidents tina,
brought the sentimental boss into the
au!cksand OF disfavor.
He raised the Glbsonian beauty 81 a
weels bccausc she wep. into his nkwell
".dother must v a sea voyage. the
doctor snys-and | really don't know
how-O, lear me. everything's such a
problem!'' Her sweet convincing hints
meet on 1l2 n week drlfted right &c
the core OF the soul Of tho manager. II.
couldn't ha,p Q charitable act. though q
proved not 20 charitable 10 the firm
Later the firm called him to task
and when the pretty n suddenly went
away 70 get married the manager de-
cidsd to b - sharp a. . pin and Al
true a. flint TO corrsot businss prtn.
c4pas,
But ne want
The daughter OF the minister Of ths
church 10 which he belonged asked tor
a chance In his ONCE. There was nc
room Just then for Minnie. but M
though. he could mako an opening by
and by.
When the drst rush came along M
created a new position. When tho rush
The evening world., 1911-06-06
Poor recommendation.

YOUNG Scotchman living in london us
u red a beautiful and talented Ensiia
woman, Of whom he was Justly proud,
Not long after hls marriage he went 70 Soot-
land ON = flylns trip to see an old sachshr
uncle.
"Weei. Tammas. We have gotten a wthe,"
said the old gentleman, 'now what can SIR
d.. lAdi'
"p1t' echoed Tnm,.Ss.
Yes, do" echoed the old uncle. fimb.
Can she sew on youf buttons an max your
porritch an your soonest
"Oh, no. abe doesn't know how 10 do thoss
thing" said FammAs. But she has u.
lovsliest voice that ever you heard. she's a
grand singer" Il
"Hoot, mon cried HE uncle. ind.gnsntly
SS -ssAn
The evening world., 1911-06-06
national Guard Privileges.
10 - nditor Of The Evening World;

10 ~ nditor Of The Evening World:
read a letter that bemoans the fact
that the military company OF which he
10 Q member requires him 10 pay dues,
when there Is no come back In any
way" Lot me ask him n question or
two: Who pays for the refreshments
you are 80 ready TO serve TO your
friends n p~artalpe OF yourself At regi-
mental reviews and receptions7 Who
pays for the little extras served at the
Camp OF Instruction, such as preserves,
condiments and an occasional keg o.
beer or case OF soda water? Who bought
the pAano in your company room? Who
bou0ht the rug and the pictures? II you
doart know, ask your company treas
uro and you Will learn that there is a
''esme back" Tor paying dyes. Does hs
The evening world., 1911-06-06
The Days Good Stories
The Combination.

w WILLIAM T. STEAD ITALIA the stoy Of an
w Ihshman VINO applied 70 one Of his
w friends for q po~tion A. eoachman.
You know. Pat, n ! engage YOU J shall expect
you 70 do things by combinations. For instance.
u ! ten you to bring the carriage round It a Civ
en- time ] shall mpsct tho hor~s with it and
driving glovr. Sc Yer. SORT, Nid Pat. He
was duly engaged and gave satisfaction. One day
his master can,s 20 him. telling him 10 look
sharp and go for a doctor. s HE mistress was
III. Pat was gone for = long time. and on his
master grumbling at him for his delay I've said
Sur, they've all here, SOFT All herer' asid
tn master. What do you meant Didn't you
tell me to do things by combinaionl' What's
tiAt got to do with ~ aid tho master. We'll,
sAid Pat, I've got the doctor. the parson and
TIN undertaken
The evening world., 1911-06-06

Junef' asked Mrs. Jarr. II haven't
a single thing ready for myself or the
Children"
Where would you like to 70 this
Year," asked Mr.. Jar.
"Oh. what difference does Il make
where I want to COR" was the reply.
well. let's settle the time nrst and
then well look over the feld for . good
place." suggested ar. Jarr.
'Oh. suit yourself" said Mrs. Jsrr.
ANY time except September. That's
all I say"
July. them" asked Mr.. Jarr.
July? How could | get away in
July?" replied Mrs. .Jarr. Mrs. Hicket
The evening world., 1911-06-06

knows OF a woman who sew by the
day who Is especially good on chtldren's
clothes. but she's engaged UP TIL
August"
"She's lucky TO have 40 much work
ahead" aid Mr.. Jarr.
oh. she's going to take a vacation.
mind youl' said Mrs. Jarr. Il was
talking to her. n has a married
daughter In Schenectady and she's going
up there to visit her first for a month. A
month! mink OF that. And we're
lucky II We can get away for two
weeks. The presumption Of some peo-
ple."
well, what time 90 you think best?'
The evening world., 1911-06-06

regulations
that govern the
realm Of parkdom
with the necas-
ary improvements
looming UP In the
middle distance, to
come to pass soon
e. or later n
thing Is certain :
the public park Is
a BOON that can
not be estimated.
Yesterday was
there n saw and
heard much.
The evening world., 1911-06-06

meter and ~increas-
ing ice bills re-
minded her that
uminer was at
hand.
Early In Sep
TENDER would be
the best time. l
think" replied Mr..
Jarr. I'VE got up
Il tentative list Of
vacation d n I e 8
down at the office
and ] X to be
The evening world., 1911-06-06

the Germans and the Irish the United States would not be where
Il il to-day" Then they proceeded to resolve against the arbhra-
ton treaty.
The statements Of the orators are as interesting as the resolu-
lions. An observant visitor to the city on studying Broadway would
perceive a multitude Of signs tending to the conclusion that the
topmost prosperity Of the country is due to Hebrews. Should
h 80 West to the land Of Hiawatha and the blooming Minnehaha,
h would learn that the upbuiders Of the country are Scandinavians.
When the aquavit flows at banquets in Minnesota or the Dakotas
praise il given to the heroes Of northland that discovered America,
and the cry Of the feasters is: "Skald to the vikingl Skaldg" On
the Pacific Coast they say the S~paniards did it al-that while the
Pilgrim fathers of New England were babies civilization spread her
luminous wings on the Pacific Coast and San Diego became a city.
But . correspondent says that in Prospect Park he heard a
Sssngerbund standing before a bust Of Mozart sing "Old Black
Joe" That 10 . sign we are one people-Americans all. Our voice
il for arbitration.
The evening world., 1911-06-06
The ?dlubbCr.

THEY we're snlishtenlns the lsndlubhSr - 70
maritime matters. lie wa, becoming DDrs
and more crestfa!len a. their explanations
progressed.
why I alwsys thought" he sadly dehsd.
chat the por, side Of a ship was the one nsars>t
port!'-Bosto Herald.
The evening world., 1911-06-06

desire to nr u to MAJ, as declares If q woman and . soIe~ow - -
that wers LETT on us practical old earth. she would sMl pursue me An -
Irritation to keep herself In trim for future Developments"
The actual meaning OF he word nt v to nov at a pace" tn r~s0
or filtration asserts ad adds lsconacany. Some DO" 49,
TT has always seemed TO no hat tho Htta applies in the calm " emotion "
/ familiar axiom OF thu unprincied tenant that II is cheaper to NOV thai
1 to ~ rent
He finds, or think. he nnds a heart where every prospect pleascs and only
pcrmanence 10 vile. He nkesth e heart SO much-ns windows permit such q
charming view Il is so spacious. hs so many rooms and such a wondcfu
rose gurden-that he expresses a wish to lease Il, hearts. like houses, being
10 let N much more reasonable terms that way.
And so lie does lease i-with an engagement ring And Their rent day
or wedding doy-draws near ant he perceives that, while he las beer merely
flirting he gNl is about ready to decide whether she will carr a prayer-bops
or . shower bouquet.
perry of tender illusions and grnsh ideals. Son offer "lnducemcnts" sub
gin in October"
So he moves VI Of one heart and sets himself up as the household god 81
another til rent day comes around there. too and he must he on his wa again."
or course,t Is not always a mar who moves from onch eattt to another rather
than pay rem. There are also female foopads Of the heart psychological a
grants emotional panhandlrs ad everything else that the word nts includes
in its meaning
r. OF a scareds ou and a hughted heart must say that have never seen
wom upon men and by men upon women. all in the name OF nrtauon. which
takes the name OF love in van.
Thoughts Dor Flrts' should be OF a pentental nature, and the human
creaturet that prds himself upon having a butterfly ol should renembe tat
a butterfly is Just anotherp phase of a fuzzy caterpillar.
The evening world., 1911-06-06
In the One 'CaNuS' Country.

A NORTHERNER asked a Cracker IL he
thought he could get a new pair Of sns-
renders at the ferry store, After he had
ridden on. the half grown sn N the Cracker
asked; Pap. what's them
- reckon they be gsnuses," was the reply.
hut. pap. what's he a-soiu' for TO gt . par
tmi Dire .as's hs's ct TIVE pes o sssshof'-
The evening world., 1911-06-06
By Roy l.. McC ardell.

EGYV IHBN are you going to take
w your vacation" asked Mrs.
Jarr, as the rising thermo-
The evening world., 1911-06-06

tssical from the shock that she could not be prevailed upon to make
. complaint.
Offenses Of this kind have become common. They occur upon
almost all suburban lines. They are especially frequent on the
evenings of Sundays and holidays, when many girls and children are
apt to be on the cars. They constitute a serious menace to the
free enjoyment of suburban parks and pleasure resorts. They
should, therefore. be punished invariably, promptly and severely