davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29

round the corner. Well, to cut long
story short, he ran over me and cut
of my leg with the cutter.
"All right" mister" shouted, you
think you're sharp, but you didn't cut
off my view of the parade"
So took toe hold on my leg and
hobbled with It to a doctors Office.
81 have here, sir" said. "a broken
limb"
well, your trunk looks sound
enough" said the doctor. You'd bet
ter go to tree surgeon"
II twig," | said. but thought this
place was branch Office"
However, didn't go to tree doc
tor, because I couldn't climb and
wasn't sure that he'd come down TO
the foot. So had a crutch made and
went and got new pair OF pants
where they cost only 80 cents a leg.
| Just had SO cents
II was a salt and pepper pattern
and going home had TO cross creek
on log. / don't understand how the
creek could stay on the log. because
couldn't | slipped off-off the log,
not of my trousers-and fell In.
And when climbed out my pepper
and-salt suit was all pepper.
The salt had dissolved in the creek
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
Saturday. April %.
1911
ONE STANDARD OF CHASTITY


nerre is consistent with perfect health
and indeed, that confluence IL neces-
sarA TO the highest Development OF
body strength and endurance. II 10
cleapy understood that the conse-
queues 10 offspring of lack OF chastity
In tle father may be Just as grave as
thos, of lack OF chastity In the moth
er; nd that the happiness and secur-
ity 4 family life is quite as apt to DO
Destroyed by want OF purity and honor
in tie father as In the mother. Thus
the ack of children. or the Limitation
Of children TO one or two In a family,
Is nd ihfrequently the direct result
OF immortality In the male.
There Is. therefore, no physical rea-
son, Ind there never has been any
moral reason, for maintaining two
standards as regards chastity-ono
for men and the other for women. The
same virtue is needed In both seses
for the happy development OF that
family life on which the security or
the race and the progress OF civiliza-
ton depend. All down the centuries
modes,y, chastity and fidelity In wo-
men have been desired and honored,
because these virtues were held to con-
tribute powerfully to the welfare OF
the family and race. In the light OF
modern science, II is plainly to be seen
that these virtues In men would have
the same uplifting and consecrating
effect ON the family and the race. The
double standard OF chastity for men
and women ought not to survive the
increase of biological knowledge, the
improvement OF ethical doctrines, and
the developed sense OF social obliga-
ton.
In regard 10 personal purity and
family affections the teachings OF the
New Testament are strong and clear.
What Is needed now Is new convic'
ton that they apply to men Just as
universally and strictly as to women
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
From Another Point of View

observe
a
him lives Lansing
Nevertheless hard with
of the prosecution, also, is exploded
n
Blackboard q wooden wedding
Jenres Johnsons
be It is all
whiskers fortified behind
pertaining that Official
public Lick
satisfactorily
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29

The barbarous and civilized peoples
alike, Buddhist, Christian and Moslem
peoples alike. have insisted strongly
on chastity In women; but no one OF
them has ever seemed to expect like
chastity In ordinary men, A few par
ticularly holy men have been, expect
ed to be chaste, and the priests OF
some religions have been celibates and
supposedly holier for that reason-a
very disastrous implication: but the
mass of men have not pretended TO
maintain for themselves the same
standard In this respect they have
forced upon their women. Kings,
princes and rulers have not been ex-
pected TO be continent. Good society,
so-called. took no offense at young
men who were dissolute before mar
riage: and even women spoke lightly
OF such conduct In youth. To yield TO
the sexual passion was supposed by
young men 10 be an evidence of viril-
ity and boldness. II was commonly
believed that incontinence for men
was healthier than confluence, partic-
ularly II marriage was long postponed;
and the carrying over into the mar
ried state OF the characteristic dis
cases OF profiigacy was Misunderstood.
Young men. left py their parents and
schools ignorant concerning the nat
ural processes OF reproduction. and
filed by ignorant or coarse compan-
ions with false notions on the sub
ject, fell into evil ways without de-
liberation, In spirit OF adventure, or
almost accidentally while under the
inhuanca Of alcohol
The advance OF preventive medi-
cine, and the far better understanding
of the conditions OF health and bodily
vigor which obtains today, have put
the whole subject Of masculine chas-
tity In a new light II is now abso-
lutely known that complete CONT
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
ADVERTISING TALK.
(Coatinued from page IL

into one of the older established
piano stores in Cleveland.
after going over the stock,
followed by some shrewd bar
gaining on the representation
that he was a cash customer, he
selected a $3.50 instrument, gave
the company a check for 5000
Of a well-known concern made
payable to himself and received
the piano concerns check for
$140 in change.
The check made payable to
the well-appearing one proved
to be forged.
Eve naturally ask why this
piano concern did not investi-
gate a total stranger before they
fell for a very old form Of swim
die, the principles Of which were
doubtless known to them.
Seemingly they wanted to be
humbugged.
THEY DID NOT WANT
TO BE HUMBUGGED, but they
did want to make that piano
sale.
Their desire to make the sale
was stronger than their desire to
suspect the supposed patron.
'1n this predominating desire
to make that sale they hoped
against hope-just as all of US
have done in one phase of life or
another.
People believe what they
want to believe, and the desire
for truth frequently overcomes
their judgment Of truth"
(To be continued.)
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29

Mrs. Smithson remarks: I'm not
meaner
That the people next door; I'm just
keener;
I save a large share
or my hubby's hot air,
And that runs my pneumatic clean
orr
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
REOPENING
OF THE LORI
MER CASE

special privilege which exercised
SCATTERING Of corruption and the whitening IRE Of popular eS
ese which cemens the bipartisan combination Of and Dem
sample OF his privilege
Bailey Bacon Hey
Gamble, Lodge the
q IAFollete
special privilege They their
a special privilege
possible hold
ments special privilege
be
LaFolee
Works and Pomerene all
prejudces Lomer
heard the and good thing that
should
ment the committee named the LaFoete at the
special privilege He public
Any senator who retain orime his should be mark
both parties who stand for peoples and who stand
fol privilege
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
soasr
Hard For The
indpatter to Follow
~ Ne Sees the Law Upheld, AZ
the Matter Between Osborn
and Justice Bird, He In
slsts There Must BE
Something Wrong
Somewhere.

-------! the measure that members of
supreme bench by motives lObbied the BILL and
hat Justice Bird has taken residence in Lansing
position that his signature the bill would
Is oondoning fragrant violation of the law" by Justice Bird
~ Concluding message, the governor says
opinion with kindness but with nrn.e: that
and am mot sure b., tina. would
ss Of his open 's and ' aasraS.
las broken eonS"nea
approval safety society all Of the psrps'uS Of the
uggeVey from the standpat sources
I'm whose side the governor marng that Gov Osborn
emphacay personal vndcve motives back of
his veto"
Indeed the governor did go trouble for he did not
the passed which cOmp Justice Bird live
In Lansing and not in Adrian.
order Of things Michigan since Osborn was elected
ipaseh the standpat understanding.
When the standatr behO the law being upheld and when no
hears public high declaring that ths safety society
perpeuy the nation lie in obedience the law he begins
once to personal" and "vindictve" motives
It is all so inexpicable to Mr.. Standpat
But this matter who understands fu
Ill the basis Of the governors position
q This party 8 Justice Bird
He has courage and
n such legal knowledge and soundn Of Judgment in the short
he upon bench warrant the h
reversed by Justice Bird the ruling he has made
Justice reply Osborn due him here in fairness he
appointed 1910 and since that
ns the DS %s. two so" one
s ~ lansing s"s s s@: . sr
children Of and had failed Of nom,
.s.:. that :ss %
.y until IT. my sso s . % 5 'ss. n. EVENT.
bly, then es~ n.4. b. s' u 70 biz Rss Ssn ss .s
that intention
which explanation dismiss the justice from the
charge letter the law but calls attention
On the hand important fact that justice of the highest
Michigan presumed recognize the letter Of the law and that
oone
Gov Osborn charges the justices with lobbying bill
tells that Banking Commissioner Doyle osbns appointee
1nns to him with a feeler for Justice Brooke.
he tells us Doyle would be glad to talk the matter
over Brooke.
And then he Brooke came in and they did
talk the matter
When asked by would oppose the hill intro
told the justice that HE ibid not intend to lobby Tor
b. against ANY bill"
that Justices Stone and Blair also called 70 con
nit him about signing the measure
sandpat cannot understand tn
honesty the Osborn toward the people OF the
tate either
they can simply justices WILL HAVE TO REPLY in
integrity of the (which put in bad light before the
people"
Once more has governor progress netled panied geved
and made sore bwdered sandpat opposition
had the audaci to to the In point a. an
argument favor Of the recall Of judges.
Perhaps that he Of Law and order
wen though in this cites the law which he
skands
Perhaps he enemy the though oncedng the value
k1enity and high character Of them in general"
And ON hand perhaps he making just the best governor
aNs state O Michigan had
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29

Had terrible series OF adventures
the other day. I'm surprised / came
out OF them alive, but I'm not sur
prised came out OF them. I wanted
TO come out OF them.
was standing watching a fireman's
parade and following Hello, JIM"
at II to see every fireman stop and
rubber, when a cut-up driving a cutter
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
Most
| A1lIythiip8

In the spring the pussy Willows grow
along the river Drinks,
In the spring the bars and drug
stores mix us up new, fancy
drinks; A
In the spring the frogs are croaking
in the pools and In our threats,
In the spring the young mems fancy
turns unto their new rain
coats.
Charley Taft has been appointed
water carrier for his school baseball
team. Wonder II he'll carry IL on
both shoulders like his papa.
Texas bachelors beware! MIS-.
Alice Eckles, married IL times, has
escaped from q Kankakee asylum
and Is headed southwest
Tonsorial Benefit association has
been formed In New York to pro-
mote religious ideals among barbers-
Next
The farm boy says: This back
to the farm
May be a fad that has no harm;
But not for me, no thank you, marin,
II I get a chance, feel no alarm,
I'll quickly put my back 70 the farm.
Blessed In she who weareth
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29

Why 30 much praise to the man
who smiles when everything goes
dead wrong7" Save your laurels for
the fellow who has the will to ego
In and fx the old thing right"
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29

Senator Moriarity introduced bill
in the late and lamentabls legisla-
ture repeating the requirement Of a
law passed in 1898 that justices Of
the supreme court reside in Lansing.
The Moriarity bill passed.
Thursday Gov. Osborn vetoed the
bill.
His reasons for refusing to sign
tbs measure were that members of
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29

Blessed IL she who weareth
lengthy hatpin, for she shall forco
her way through the dense crowds
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29

No, dear reader, II you see gore
on the path that the d. A. r. sisters
have trodden, II is not because they
are RELYING the prvations of Valley
Forge.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29

and reach the bargain counter first.
Blessed 10 he who shoveth the hard
est, for he shall acquire the only
seat In the car, and make the woman
in front to stand while he readeth
his sporting extra
Breathes the man with soul 20
Who never has, In anger. said:
Umpire, you blind old thief,
You need . hempen neck-kerchief "
William Walsh, a Chicago police
man has reduced his rent from S1S
to $12 in eight years, his landlord
cutting OF 81 for each baby born In
the Walsh family. II some people
had landlord like that they'd ring
in orphans on him
Many who call themselves Psy-
chic are just plain sick
When the frost's still ON the pun
kin,
Though the green 10 on the trees,
We will shed our winter fannels,
Then wen sneeze. and sneeze, and
sneeze.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-07
Pc r s ON AL s
Comings and Goings f.-Our Local
People and Others

Letson Ballet, wife, son and
daughter, returned from visit to
New York and Chicago Sunday
morning Mr.. Ballet says that
capital is now letting 80 per cent
of industrial securities go and seek
ing mining investments.
e. S. Van Leer, prominent
business man of Elko, who has been
in Tonopah on mining business for
the past few da>s :, returned to Elko
this morning
Mel Carter, the well-known min
ing man Of Glendale, has returned
from California and will go out to
his mines in few days.
Mrs. H. Z. Epstine returned on
this mornings train from San Fran
cisco, where she has been visiting
for the past week.
r. P. Wilson returned from Stock
ton this morning, where he has been
looking after his land tract sales
James Golden of Klondike is in
town.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-07
CHRISTIE MAY
Be PARDONED
FROM PRISON
STRONG ARGUMENT TO BE PRE-
SCENTED TO BOARD THIS
WEEK AT CARSON.

RENO, New, Nov. 7.-One of the
strongest arguments ever presented
to the board of pardons for the re-
lease from prison of a convict is to
be presented this week at Carson
City.
The movement is headed by Jus
tlce OF the Peace Lee j. Davis,
who goes to the Capital city with
some splendid letters for presen-
tation before the board of pardons.
Cne of them is from District At
torney Woodburn, who prosecuted
the case, but really the strongest is
written and signed by Fl. e. Stew
art, who says that he has a posi-
ton of trust awaiting the former
city clerk if he is restored to
freedom.
In view of the fact that convic-
ton was gained for an offense CON
sisting of embezzlement of public
funds, restored through the bond
ing company, the letter by Mr..
Stewart is expected to have great
weight.
Herbert Christie is now, although
but one-armed cripple, the sole
support, or would be if given his
freedom, of his mother and sisters
At the last meeting of the board
OF pardons lengthy petition was
to have been presented. 1t was
signed by some of the heaviest tax
payers of Washoe county, but Mr..
Christie did not deem that the time
was ripe.
Now that the father of the incar-
cerated boy has passed away, leav-
ing his family in rather straitened
circumstances, although not the fault
of the dead man, there are MANY
expressions of sympathy and the
wall of opposition to the pardon
seems to have been leveled.
Judge Davis will go to Carson
City again later in the week to
make a personal appeal to the board
OF pardons.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-07
BIG FOUR MILLS
1000 TONS OF ORE
Much Activity Among the Various Mines
of the Camp-Machinery and Equipment
Arriving.

The Steen, Poak and Cicala lease
on the Big Four last week started
milling 1000 tons of ore at the
War Eagle mill. So far the ore is
plating over $40 per ton, and the
leasers believe this run will prove
one of the best ever made from
the lease. The ore was taken from
between the 900 and 4OO-foot levels
from a 14foot ledge that, if any
thing, gives indications of widening
with depth The flow of water at
the lease was heavy for several
weeks, taxing the large pumps to
their capacity, but to date it is
decreasing and is now about 80 per
less less than two weeks ago. About
100000 gallons of water was pump
ed every day
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-07
Great Activity.

AT the Sly-Green lease on the
Union the leasers are still sink
ing their incline shaft and are
swinging it over to the east in an
effort to bring the ore shoot re-
Gently tapped few feet from the
shaft, into the shaft and thus ia
cilitate the removal of the ore.
The showings continue good.
At the White Caps lease the
work of hosting ore is again in pro-
gress and the lease is making ready
Tor a large run at the War Eagle
mill, Immediately after it has under
gone repairs.
James Pierce, Jesse Harris and
Joe Thomas have taken over the
Reid lease on the Earl and now
have work well under way. A
Whim has been installed and the
work will be done in the old Stan
ley shaft, so feet deep, and drift
run from that point.
Dan Voividi is taking out ore
from his lease on the Union No
ground. The ore is being re-
moved fro mthe shaft at a depth
of 12O feet, and is of a good mill
ing grade.
Thomas C"Dry Wash") Wilson is
Interested with Mr. Voividi in the
lease.
George S. Barton and Jack Cox,
WHO have lease on the Union
No. 3 claim of the Litigation Hill
Merger company. have their shaft
down 2S feet and expect in a few
days to tap the ledge, which at
surface gives good paintings and is
believed to be much richer with
depth.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-07
Bath Rl,OS.' Lease.

At the Bath brothers lease on
the Union No. the work of sink
ing is still in progress, and a depth
Of 2S0 feet has been attained. Ore
Is being taken from the shaft as
sinking continues and about 100
tons of good milling grade ore are
now on the dump. The last run of
3S1 tons returned an average value
of $1,000 per ton, and the next
milling. it is believed will bring
a higher average, as the ore is be-
coming richer with more depth.
At the Bath brothers Earl least
drifting is now being done
1OO-foot level, where a shoot of
ore, the width of which has not yet
been determined, is giving up some
high-grade milling ore An assay
recently made from some of the ore
gave a value of $500, and the leas-
ers believe that milling will show
the average value of the body to be
close to $50 per ton.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-07
Machinery Arriving.

The bulk of heavy machinery,
which constitutes the San Francisco
shipment for the Mineral Hill Con
solidated company, arrived on the
ground last week 1t consists MAIN
ly of a 30-horse-power Zoos gaso-
line engine, by u Sullivan COM
pressor and couple of Ingersoll-
Rand machine drills for level work.
The tunnel which is being car
ried full six feet in width, is now
in 265 feet. There is something
more than 500 feet to go before tap
ping the big vein system, which has
It's most notable outcrop in the
BurrThomas ore shoot.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-07
LITTLE BOY HAS
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION

Last Sunday DR.. Mcleod per-
FORMED very successful operation
upon 6-year-old Lee Douglas, son
OF MI. and Mrs. w. ]. Douglas
The operation was for a radical mas
teid back of the left ear The little
fellow is doing we'll and will be
around with his playmates inside of
ten days.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-07
Hosting Ore.

The War Eagle company, which
has lease on the Union No. 9
claim of the Dexter company, con-
tinues steady operation. The lease
is looking as good now as it has
for months and good-sized dump of
milling ore is again aecumulating.
From the old Plamenaz shaft, work
is being prosecuted in the south
drift at the 230-foot level, where
the miners are drifting on what is
known as the footwall vein. Be-
tween the $50 and 200 levels stop
ing out ore is in progress. Some
good ore is being taken from the
old Shea vein at a depth of 23O
fet and hoisted through the Plamen-
az shaft. About twenty men are
employed at the lease.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-07
FREIGHT RECORD YESTERDAY

Two cars of ccal, National Ice
company; one car of coal, Wilkes
afehouse company; one car of
coal Ed Wheece; one car cement
Young Construction company; one
car tank material MacNamara Min
ing company; one car of wood. r
Cerrutti, and one car mining tim
bers for the Halifax Mining com
pany.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-07

room and forty new veniremen
ready for examination, the third
week of the DR.. B. Clarke Hyde
murder trial began yesterday. At
torneys believe the panel of forty
seven temporary jurymen win be
completed this week. Two days
are allowed for exercising peremp-
tory challenges, so it is possible
that the first will be heard next
week.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-07
SERIAL O22OS
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Carson City, Ne
vada, Oct. II, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Fred
T. Gleason, of Goldfeld, Nevada,
who, on February "a, 1908, made
Homestead Entry No. O22OS, for
NV a SW Il Sec rs, NJ. SEA
and SWA SEA, Section 81, Town
ship l North, Range 40 East, Mount
Diablo Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make final Communication
proof, TO establish claim to the
land above described, before the
County Clerk of Nye County, at
Tonopah, Nevada, on the 22nd day
of November, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Alfred Bier and
James Clifford,
Of Goldfeld, Nevada.
William G.. Cook and
August Charles Reed,
or Silver Bow (Via Tonopah, New
LOUIS j. COIN,
Register.
10-13-31t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-07
LOSES VALUABLE DOG.

Last Sunday Superintendent w
n. Blackburn lost his Airedale pup
me dog either strayed from home
or was stolen. A description of the
animal with reward offered can be
found under classified advertise.
ments. Mr. Blackburn and his fam
lily have become greatly attached to
the little dog and are anxious for
it's return
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-07
BORE COMPLETED.

SANTA ROSA, Cal, Nov. r.
tunnel crews working from opposite
ends of the California Western rail-
road company's bore between Will
lets and Fort Bragg met yesterday
at the line connecting the Men
coast with the outside world, and is
virtually completed. 1t is expected
through trains will be running by
December /.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-07

prospecting by trenching on the
east side group belonging to w. H..
Robinson and associates. This acre
age, which joins Mineral Hill ter
ritory on the northeast, has been
productive of some exceedingly rich
float. The unusual amount of allu-
vial drift makes the task of ex-
posing bedrock rather a difficult
process, but Mr.. Bookman has
enough encouragement from the in
dications to keep after the veins
which he knows belong there.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-07
RESUMED WORK.

With the settlement of the strike
at the Veteran mine at Ely work
has been resumed on the property.
A new superintendent has been an
pointed and has already opened up
the shaft, ordered timbers and
started real operations. This will
add largely to the payroll of the
district and speaks well of affairs
in and about Ely.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-07
New Mill.

Last week force of ten men
was put to work breaking round
for the milling plant and sampler
to be erected by the Associated Mill
ing company. The work Of CON
struction will be in charge of Chas.
Kirchen and he is now in camp.
He states that by the first of the
year the mill buildings will be M.
and the sampler in operation by
February. The first load of cement
for the concrete foundations is ex-
pected to arrive in a few days.
BOOkman Busy.
Joe Bookman is doing surface
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-07
ARTESIAN FLOW AT WABUSKA

A fine flow of artesian water has
been struck in the well being bored
at Wabuska. The well is down
to a depth of 500 feet and the
flow comes out of an eight-inch
pipe six feet above the surface of
the ground registering 1923 gallons
per minute. The temperature of
the water is 6S degrees. This is
another demonstration of our CON
tention that artesian water can be
found almost anywhere in this val
ley at the proper depth.-Y erington
Times.
rhe Daily Bonanza reaches the
pROUiH