davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

in the study Of any single design Of his
to see how discreet is its finish, how
perfect is its balance. Now and then he
could communicate semblance Of
charm 20 his work, some vague hint Of
poetic feeling. decadent but still poetic
failed him, and for this reason alone it
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

the auspices Of the Brooklyn Institute OF
Arts and Sciences. X. =.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

o7ron the draining 10, Aubrey P.ardsIcy.
copvrightcd by the John Lane company
and reproduced Us courtesy OF John
LlncJ
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

will always be profitable to turn to his
drawings.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-21

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Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-21


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Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-21
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Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-21
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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-24
Wittenberg Warehouse &
Transfer Company
Exclusive Agents
Genuine Rock
Springs COdI...
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of September, 1911, at 10
o'clock a. M, at the court room of
the First judicial district court of
the State of Nevada, in and for
Ormsby County, in the court house,
at Carson City, Nevada, said court
will hear the Final Account and Re
port of T. G. Lockhart, as Receiver
of The Nye e Ormsby County Bank,
now on file in said court, and will
consider his resignation as such Re-
ceiver, and that at said time and
place Receiver will apply to the
court for an order allowing and
approving said Account and Report,
as presented, and discharging hin.
from said trust.
All depositors, creditors and per-
sons desiring to object to said Ac-
count and Report, or to the dis
charge of said Receiver, are required
to file their objections thereto, in
writing, in said court and also to
mail a copy thereof to Van Dyck,
Smith & Danforth, attorneys for said
R9 ver, at their Office rooms, 309-
31 CLAY Peters Building, Reno
Nevada.
Dated August 18th, 1911.
T. G. LOCKHART,
Receiver of The Nye e Ormsby
County Bank.
VAN DYCK, SMITH e DANFORTH
Attorneys for Said Receiver.
S-16-21t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-24
WILL BUILD MILL
AT BULLIONVTLLE

The Prince Consolidated Mining
company is going to build a mill
at Bullionville for the treatment of
the tailings dump at that place, and
which is reputed to contain values
in excess of 100000.
A few days ago, Salt Lake
mill man and Will Brown, the COM
pany's assayer, arrived in camp. On
Thursday Manager E. l.. Godbe ar
rived at Bullionville to look over
the situation. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Godbe will spend the greater
portion of his time during the next
year between Bullionville and the
Prince mine
Meanwhile superintendent Lloyd
has dozen men working in the
mine on development and on ore.
Teams are still hauling ore to
Panaca for shipment to the Inter
national smelter.
Mr.. Godbe is reported as hav-
ing stated that plans are progress
ing favorably for the building of a
railroad to the Prince mine
Record
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-24
DANGER IN THE
USE OF GASOLINE

Gasoline should only be used for
washing out of doors and away
from buildings and smokers. When
the washing is done the gasoline
should be thrown on loose ground
that will drink 1t up at once.
Severe explosions have come from
pouring the dirty gasoline down the
hole in the sink. a large number
If them have also come from pour
ing it in the slop bucket where it
floated and gave off vapor.
Putting gasoline in the water in
a wash boiler is always followed by
an explosion.
Clothing can be cleaned by am
monia or white benzine soap without
danger A safe substitute is gela-
tined benzine In which 25 per cent
benzine is added to mass of white
soap, water and ammonia.
1t can be handled without spill
ing, the amount of vapor given OFF
is slight and the amount of infiam-
mable material in it is small.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-24
WOULD DO away
WITH ORDINANCE
AGAINST GAMBLING

The Bridgeport Chronicle in its
last issue deyotes considerable space
10 gambling in the town of Bodie
and the ordinance which attempted
60 do away with the games. Editor
Nugent says, in part;
The Chronicle would eliminate
Intoxicating liquors, gambling and
prostitution from the face of the
earth il it were practicable, but
Chey are as old as time and their
repression has always been a posi-
tive failure and for that reason we
do not believe in any hypocrisy over
the matter
The men who delve in the earth
~FiH spend their money to be anus
ed and if it is forbidden by law
co shuttle and deal deck of cards
in a saloon they will surely seek
some place, probably less reputable,
90 get rid of their cash and en-
thlsiasm.
Hhe making of laws impossible of
enforcement is useless waste of
time and money, and the saloon
business, when licensed and con-
Quoted decently, is legitimate one
A frank acknowledgement of the
innate cussedness of man, his de.
side to drink and gamble and 9
recognition of the man who, in good
faith, places his money in the sa'
loon business, as against the courte'
son and her paramour-who in mos
cases is crook and in all in
staHces a menace to society.
Bodie is mining camp. 1t has
no theaters, parks, library or othel
places where a single man can spent
his idle hours. For the young
man the open saloon is bettel
than the rGdlight district and China
town.
Gambling. behind closed doors
is patronized more fully by youns
men than is that in public place
and the crooked gambler is evel
present in such places.
If ordinance No. lib has improved
| the moral status of Bodie (the placI
in Mono county at which it wa
aimed) the betterment is not at al
visible. If the ordinance accom-
| plshel what its title and text in
| dicatei we should ask that it b
enforced, but it is a breeder 20
crime, compelling hypocrisy an
making bad matter worse, an
| is really a dead letter in so far a
improving the morals of that mir
i ing camp goes,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-24

CONSOLIDATED ALTO COMPANY.
Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from
Tonopah to Manhattan and Round
Mountain Cars leave Tonopah
daily on arrival of mail and leave
Ma attan at 2:3O p. m.
w. c. HARDING. Agent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-24
Of BEEF
HAS NOW JUMPED
UP Three Cents

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 24.-An in
crease in the price of beef, due, it
is said, to the summer drought, has
arrived
The wholesale price of the best
grades of beef has jumped 3 cents
here in the last 60 days.
Prices are still on the upgrade
and F. w. Robinson of the whole
sale beef department of Armour's
plant, said yesterday that he was
unable to tell when the advance
would stop.
Pork as well as beef is on the
advance. Inferior beef may be
bought now at about the same price
as 60 days ago, but the packers
say there is light demand for the
cheaper quality.
The average increase on the choice
cuts of beef at the packing houses
is 21S cents a pound. Good beef
sold at retail at the Armour plant
at Z and 8 cents June 1. The same
quality now is bringing 9l4 cents a
pound. The retail price is increas-
ing with the packers price.
The droughts which prevailed over
the feeding lands all summer has
caused the advance in the price OF
meat, said Mr.. Robinson.
Two carloads of beef steers re-
ceived at the Kansas City stock
yards yesterday from Plattsburg,
Mo, brought $500 hundred,
which, according to stock yards Of
ficials, is the highest paid by five
cents reached at any market dur
ing the year.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-24
MINERS MAKE SUCCESSFUL
TESTS OF NEW HELMETS

The new oxygen helmets for use
in time of fire and emergency in
the mines we're given a thorough
testing out yesterday afternoon in
this city and worked to perfection
in every detail. A blind tunnel To-
Gated near the Ward shaft was clos
ed up and sulphur burned until
the fumes and smoke were so dense
that no person could long survive
therein. Four miners from G. G c.
including two men from a shift,
Andrew Young, Jr., George Robin
son, George Williams, H. Nacht, H.
Mawdsley and Ernest Lamerton
donned the helmets and remained
in the dense and suffocating atmo-
sphere for over an hour, and when
they emerged reported no i'll eff
fects from the unusual. experience,
not at any time receiving any Of
the sulphur fumes and smoke with
in the helmets.
John Killilea remained at the
surface in charge of the outside
equipment. 1t is the first test of
the kind made since the helmets
were received in the camp, and will
inspire new confidence in their use,
if ever called upon to do so in
the mines. The. boys have been
thoroughly drilled in their use and
handle the apparatus with the skill
of experts.-Virginia City Chronicle.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-24
Special lndUCement
To Be Sanitary

. The Tonopah Sewer & Drain .
= age company will put the sew =
= er pipe to your property line .
= without charge to you. From =
. your property line to within =
= three feet of your connection .
. for 25 cents per foot, and the =
. actual cost of Excavation. .
= Phone TO Secretary at the .
. Nevada First National bank, .
= or see the General Manager. =
&%%~ ~%~N ~N~0~A .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-24
CENTRAL MARKET REopENs.

The Central Market has been re-
opened by the new owners under
my management. We shall at all
times keep complete line of
meats, poultry, eggs, dairy products,
ETC., and our constant aim shall be
to cater to the wants of our Gus
toners and treat them honestly and
with courtesy. Thanking the people
of Tonopah for past favors and
soliciting their continued patronage,
I remain,
Respectfully yours,
AL VINCENT, Manager.
S-21-31
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-24
: N0N 80
THE COUNTRY
EDITORS DREAM
NNN : . q = .


A country scribe lay dreaming
one balmy night in May, and he
dreamed on ofice-seeker in fearful,
prayerful way approached him and
quite humbly asked permission just
to talk to the ink-stained, chesty
mogul OF the whole dod-blasted
walk. Said the ofice-seeker sweet
ly, wilt thou kindly hearken to
the tender, fine petition that I'm
bout to offer your" Then the mo-
gul waved his scepter and pushed
his brisket out: go ahead, oh,
basest mental, with your lachrymal,
old spout"
The ofice-seeker knelt there on
the cold and stony floor, and to
tine PENCIL pusher did he pass this
ancient lore: You're the lulu
of all lulus, you're the ruler of
the earth, the proprietor of destiny,
the guardian of mirth; you're all
that's good and sanity, you're all
that's fine and true, and my little
heart is Dustin full of tender love
for you. One. little boon 1 ask
for, oh, mighty, mighty king: Wilt
thou join in the chorus when / for
Office sing?"
Replied the king some rudely,
yet with a regal grace: eve like
YOUR nerve and likewise the output
of your face Perchane, oh, knight
Iof Gallville, thou deems is sailing
fair, to conduct a family paper
on just zephers and hot air Hence,
drag your jeans and swift-like be
your movements and your pace, and,
perhaps Wen take notion to con-
slider some your case.
The office-seeker bowed his head
and sadly wagged his ears, and
from his eyes there flowed quite
free the salty, binding tears. "You
want money! 'sobbed he loudly;
you actually need dough. / would
have scarce believed it had you
not informed me so! | thought
your space was worthless, your
advertising free, but yet I'll have
to humor you-huh, money, lei
me see!"
Then the office-seeker searched his
, clothes and turned them wrong-side
] out, and acted like crazy man an6
| twisted round about. But not {
: cent could he locate, nor bring ou
into view then finally admitted
3 he was broke right square in two
At which the king of moguls laugh
] ed cruel and heartless laugh, ant
l into Mr.. o. S. plunged this keel
S and shining GAIT;
: Election passed, you'd know m
not, thus in you let this soak
Right from the time you entered
knew that you were broke. Fo
it's a rule that they who seek tn
juicy Office plum are generally fir
ancially somewhat upon the bum.
And then the king of moguls Gale
a slave to tend his govt, an
a husky printers devil to thro1
the office-seeker out.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-24
NOTICES!

All persons knowing themselves
indebted to Central Market for bills
contracted on or before aSturday,
August 10, 1911, are requested to
call on Mr. P. J. Wenne at the
Central Market building and settle
their accounts.
CENTR AL MEAT MARKET.
Per AL VINCENT.
8-21-31
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-24
APPEAL TO BE TAKEN
FROM RATE DECISION

1t is learned from an authorita-
tive source that the railroads con-
cerned in the rate decision recently
handed down by the Interstate Com
merce commission have decided to
appeal to the Interstate Commerce
court.
In fact, it has been decided to
fight the case through to a finish.
and II the findings of the Interstate
Commerce court are adverse. the
case will be carried TO the supreme
court OF the United States.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-24
NOTICE.!

The undersigned hereby gives pub
lie notice that he will not be re-
sponsible for any bills or obliga.
tions contracted by his wife, Mrs
]. L. Brlcca
]. L. BRICCA.
S-21-6t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-10
VALUES IN TAILORED
SUITS SLABS TO S35.
Specially Priced for Monday and Tuesday.

Some of the greatest values of the season in we'll
made Suits will be found here Monday and Tues
day at these prices. Many of them were higher
priced. while all are worth much more than they
are marked
There are dozens of attractive styles-plains as
well as fancy suits made of wear-resstng serges
both narrow and wider wales. cheviots and fam
cy mixtures in many new colors and effects. Some
are med with Skinner satin and Innings in all are
guaranteed BE SURE TO SEE THESE WON
.DERFUL VALUES.
At S1498 to s35 we are sure we can fit you
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-10
SPECIAL UNDERWEAR SALE.

For Monday and Tuesday we will sell Ladies Un,
derwear at very low prices. Union Suits Drawers ana
Vests made of the very finest materials The prices are
so extremely low that YOU will be surprised Better buy
now for the cold months that are sure to come.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-10
Special Dress Prices

Every woman in Tulsa will be pleased II
the beautiful dresses a recent shipment
brought us Serges and Silks in all colors and
sizes Regular sl2.50 values ca 90
for ........ ..........-....... ..STtoO
Also Coat effect dresses regularly sold for
$3.50. Special for Saturday CT 90
at ..........,.... ............... StfbO
You will save money and get the best grade
merchandise II you come here.
Special sale Of Furs; all kinds and all colors.
10 per cent off on each dollar.
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-22

AGAIN HAS the hearing in the
Glenwood water injunction suit been
postponed and again at the request of
Mr.. Rush the attorney for the town
board. 1t really seems that further de
'ay is now inexcusabe. Some one
ought to tip it off to Rush that the
Glenwood town election has already
been held. Or is it possible that he
is favoring his Glenwood clients to the
extent of trying to keep the old issue
alive for use in the election a year
hencef Issues are now getting mighty
scarce and it may be thought necessary
to conserve them.
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-22
STOCK INSPECTORS
ARE WHITEWASHED

Denver, April 19.-rhe special com
mittee which has been Investigating
the charges made against the state
board of stock inspectors will return
its report tomorrow. The charge which
was made is that all the officers and
members of the board were receiving
from twelve to fifty dollars per week
more than their salaries. The report
will find that this charge is true, bu.
will hold that it was necessary and
that in order to secure the best results
and to do even efficient work the in
spectors were warranted in getting
more than their salaries. The report
will advise that the salaries be in
creased.
This is the first time that white
wash has gone so far as to admit graft
ing
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-22
A. j. DICKSON, Editor and Proprietor
Saturday, April %, 1911

THE TENACITY of the western
people and their determination to sur
mount all obstacles, even to thwartiug
the action of the elements. is nowhere
better illustrated than in the splendid
fight made by the Grand valley or
shardists last week when, by the all
Of smudge pots. they kept up the or
-hard temperature to safe point and
saved much fruit which otherwise
would have been lost to the valley this
year. Just how heavy was the loss and
what percentage was saved by smudg-
ing cannot now be even estimated by
any degree of accuracy but it is safe
to say that in the harvest days those
people who smudged and all others hav-
ing the good of the valley at heart
will be glad that the faint hearts were
in the minority and that there was
enough energy and resolution to start
the smudge fires and keep them going
when the low temperature gave the
warning signal to those of little faith.
The Post believes that honesty is the
best policy. We believe in telling the
truth, even though the truth may be
distasteful to us. An.l the truth com
pels the statement that the fruit crop
of the rGand valley district has been
seriously damaged-iust how serious
the damage cannot be stated at this
time but it is safe to say that the loss
would have been much more severe but
for the scientific plan of orchard heat
ing which was resorted to in the lower
valley
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-22
CONVENTION DATE CHANGED

The date for the Western Slope Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs which is to
be held in Salida, has again been
changed-this time to the 10th and
llth of May.
This was done on account of the
GOOD Roads Meeting" which is to
be in Canon City on the 18th and 18th
of May. By doing this, it will greatly
accommodate many who wish to attend
both of these meetings.
1t is hoped that our citizens will
take a lively interest in our club meet
ing, for this is to be quite a notable
event, and all the prominent women
of our city are doing their utmost
to edo themselves and Salida proud. y
The state officers of the Federation
of Women s clubs and all from the
western slope will be the guests of the
club women of Salida on those two
days.-Salida Record.
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-22
OLD TIMERS TO ORGANIZE

o. W. Daggett is compiling a list OF
the ''old timers" of Eagle county
comprising those who were in the coun
ty at the time of the organization OF
previously.
1t is more than likely that, at the
next Fourth of July celebration, spe,
cial effort will be made to get as many
of the "old timers" of Eagle county
together as possible and form an Old
Timers or Pioneer Club.
In this connection, DR.. J. L. Greene
relates some interesting recollections
of early times 1t would in all likeli
hood be news to a good many people in
the county, to know that the first 10.
cation. made where Red Cliff now is,
was called The Camp on Eagle River.
Mail intended for people here, was
addressed to Leadville Post Office and
in the lower left hand corner of the
envelope was the additional direction,
Camp on the Eagle River"
The first comers of the camp rented
a box at the Leadville Post Office and
when any one was coming over this
way, he brought the mail and deposited
it in candle box from which every
one helped himself to his own mail and
no difficulties ever arose through this
primitive postal service.
The Doctor goes on to say that a
mass meeting was held one evening for
the purpose of deciding on name AMI
Red Cliff was chosen.
Cliff McMillen was the first baby
born in Red Cliff and probably is the
first white child born in the county
which was organized January %, 1880
In that same spring of 80 Wall and
Witter of Leadville started the first
stage line from Leadville and directly
after a post office and regular mail ser,
vice were established, Melvin Edwards
being the first Postma ster-E Eagle
County Blade.
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-22
MRS. SCHROEDER GOES
TO MoNTRosE SCHOOLS

The Grand Junction News contains
tire following item concerning Mrs
Rose Schroeder who was for two years
a teacher in the Glenwood schools AMI
who is remembered by many of our cit
izens as Miss Rose Campbell,
Mrs. Rose Schroeder, who has beer
teaching the seventh grade in the EN-
erson school and who was re- electe
10 that position Tuesday evening b.r
.he school board, resigned YESTERDAY
She was notified that she had been
elected as teacher of the fourth grade
IN rAe public ): - of Euutross AID
she Immediately handed in her resigna-
tIon to the local beard in order to ac-
cept the new position. The school
board will meet this week to fill this
vacancy. Mrs. Schroeder has been
most faithful and effective as teache:
and the Grand Junction school board
sincerely regret losing her.
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-22

A DENVER suffragette. not salts
fled with the privilege which the bal
lot coufers on the gentler sex, insists
that women shall be called to serve as
iurors. claiming that the daughters of
Eye are at present cruelty discrimin+
rted against in this particular phase of
citizenship. We have seen quite few
farmers in Garfield county the past
,wo weeks who would be quite willing
to prove Their gallantry by relinquish
ing their interest in juror duty to this
good sister and her numerous sisters
who may think they are abused in not
being called to serve as jurors.
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-22
DEATH CLAIMS GEORGE M1LBANK

A telegram brings the news of the
death of George NJ Milbank, former
treasurer of Routt county, at O'Clock
Sunday evening, at st. Louis, Mo-,
where he had been Since leaving here
about two weeks before. For over
two years his health had been failing,
but his sudden death was shock to
his many friends.
George Milbank was about 46 years
old He first located in Routt county
in 1890, becoming a member of the
Napier Mercantile company at Steam
boat. in which his partners were j.. N.
McWilliams and Barney Napier, now
of Glenwood Springs. Later the firm
became McWi1liams. Milbank & Co.,
confirming until 1896, when it was
sold to the Routt County Co-Opera-
tive association, passing later into the
hands of w. Fl. Dunfeld. In 1892 Mr..
Milbank was elected county Judge of
Routt county.
Laer he resided at Chillicothe, Mo-,
where he acted at different times as
cashier of the Peoples Savings bank,
and as assistant cashier Of the Bank