davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-26
Is Kissing

In Ludlow. Mass. a young nan
has been fHghtfully embarrassed By
the presentation Of a watch as a
testimonial 20 the fac, TIA, he has a.
tained his tN~enty-hsf birthday en-
ursly uneoneaminased - a consider
able list OF vices real and repa1ed
n al the newspapers he IS reading
he named nth a list Of his virtues.
ard he must Be draining to is very
dree What . recent wriier in the
Atlantic Monthly siigmatlled a Tie
ignomIay OF being good
80 far a vices h Is alleged u b
free from sre real vices. he has 60
precisely what he deserves and =
have 10 sympathy for hin. says the
PhiliaeIphia Record Any nan ~ho
I'll spend the ars. rwenty-one years
% his life Si,hous drinking. slok-
inE chewing o. swearing ought . -
presented wIth a watch a. a reward
OF virtue. AID he ought 10 see rs
name posted in al ne newspapers
as shal O q model young nan Its
go0d enough fer hin
But among ne virtues attributed
70 hin is TIA, q never having kissed
= girl outside Of his or domastic
circle ThIs sagnatl1es kissing a.
: vice. i pats re thrill Of loves
vey youngest dream On = par ~.is
chewing tobacco The delicious cor
iarz q a yoang gins ruby lips o.
even q her cheek whose rudty sloa
Is sofseaed % a delicate peach uat y
a thin coating Of tzlean. : branded
a. 3 pollution comparable ~ith that
% he fumes o. tEo-teE am and
even profanity We protest thzt MS
: most unjust 70 kissing and &, :
unpzraonzble udeaess % the Eirlz
i Is related in Holy Writ iha,
Jacob kissed Rachel and lifted ~
his voice and vepl TIE oomnea-
tztors AID lie anoomnoa on@ also.
have found fhaf a di1calt passage
70 explain. shd some years zgo The
Womzns Jffarazl conducted . dis
tussion @ tie incident a. consider
able lezgfh sHaout reaching 4 clear
ard uaecaIvoczl conclusion Bat n
al he discussions Of THIS passage we
have never seen Il suggested that
kissing TIE pretty Rachel vas re-
pulsIve wee Ike eheEing tobacco. The
ase % cigarettes dram drinking OF
taking the naue % The Lord II vain
50 .zr az Ne are aware 10 enc has
suggested that Jacob lifted ~ Ms
voice and sept because h lad
prac,iosd vice and could 10 longer
hope for = suitably Inscribed goa
watch from q pillar q sound morals
II I.udloz. Massachusetts,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-26

physical courage Of mental despera-
tion and daring that is involved n
the actual commission Of the deed
compares n no degree With the
courage 70 live when affairs 20
wrong The suicide : sinking a
duty. a responsibility. and his act
brands him as a coward i not a
criminal
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-26

some people who 0orry about their
debts. think more about the rev
mes they can't contract than The old
ones they can't pay.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-26

A s. Louis minister recently sad
Hell Is = STATE and then q would-bs
brilliant pzrzgrzpher on the Omaha
News became the parent Of a thought
and commented Perhaps h
mean Negzdz Anyone Who las
lived II Omaha klows that oondi-
tons there are conductive 10 TIE pro-
duesion q saeh zezklings a. ~oaid
Be likely 70 make Al ignorant con
neat CT something Of which they
knez nothing. AID tie people Of Ne
yacs are too big and brozt-miudea
h do other than laugh Ne symFa-
lhize with the poor chap ~hO h2s
never had al opportunity 10 travel
and broaden his FieEs
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-26
THE O RECORD.

Professor William 2 Bailey Of
Yale university publishes in the New
York Independent No 3zSol a
chart showing the worlds divorce
record Ter The FIVE years eadiag in
1899 or 1893. The 1zures are zs
follows
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-26

Commenting On The above figures.
the Catholic Forrnightir Review OBJ
serves ihzt the Uniied States. zifh
an annual number Of over IS. GOO.
hss more divorces than All the rest
u the s~o-czlled Christian world
This j. indeed an uusnvable re-
cord. one Of which ne have no reason
- - praud
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-26

inducing sleep. as some noxious gases
do on terra nrma. must Be held re
spensible for o than "a Of pas
fatalities leading - ne death q
daring avIators
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-26

We suppose the trusts allowed the
postal banks TO be established Just
10 md out whether OF not the ulti.
mate consumer has any change eft.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-26

The three degrees n medical treat
nent-Positive. -. comparative Pill.
sapsri2tfye. I'll
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-26

Wonder Il Tie Cz-iforaiz lemon
growers means anything personal
shea tksF gaze NJ Taft a special
greeting
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-26

Can Turkey possibly have over
looked her enc besr bet-elOxing
Turkish cigarette smoke a. tie spa
Chetfi eaters
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-06
FOURTH OF JULY
IS Celebrated
UNDER Difficulties

MEXICO CITY, July 6.-Persons
who reside in the outskirts of the
city and the suburbs employed We
hicles of every sort, as the car
strike, declare at noon, was in fall
blast. None of the 100 strikers re-
ported for work. No effort was
made to operate the street cars.
Lack of transportation interfered
to some extent with the Fourth Of
July celebration on Tuesday, which
was held at the edge of the town.
This city was patroled by squads
of mounted police, which kept the
crowds moving.
The day was celebrated by an
Grafton by Ambassador Wilson,
which was followed by luncheon
in honor of President De La Barra,
who, with other prominent Mexican
officials, attended. The rest of the
day was given over to sports.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-06
EXPERTS WILL Be
EMPLOYED TO GO
over COUNTY BOOKS
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS PASS
RESOLUTION YESTERDAY TO
THIS EFFECT.

The county commissioners met in
regular session yesterday and the
only business of any Importance
transacted was to pass resolution
authorizing expert accountants to go
over the county books in accord
ance with law passed by the last
legislature, which calls for the
books of the various counties in
the state to be exported every six
months.
Two years ago the county COM
missioners had experts TO work on
the books and about the only thing
accomplished was a big bill for the
services of two correspondence
school experts. These experts cost
the county $500 and the county
auditor refused to issue a warrant
for the bill for some time, claim.
ing that their employment was moi
according to law, in that no bic
was asked for this work. The law
reads that work in excess Of $500
can only go by bid.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-06
GERMANY FALLS
IN Line FOR
UNIVERSAL PEACE

WASHINGTON, July 5.-That
Germany will not be far behind
Great Britain in her acceptance of
the principle of unrestricted arbi-
tration of all issues, including those
involving national honor, is regard
ed here practically as certain in
view of recent developments.
From the first the German for
eign Office has looked doubtfully up
ion the proposition, because it felt
that while Germany, under it's
terms, would be absolutely forced
to submit an issue to arbitration,
the American government could
avoid such responsibility, because
the United States was privileged to
pass upon the issue.
1t appears that there has been a
radical misunderstanding on this
important point. The treaty pro-
vides that even after the action OF
the senate upon definition of the
exact limits of the matter to be
arbitrated the issue shall not go t.
actual arbitration until there
has been an exchange of notes be-
tween the two governments, and an
objection by either to the form
would result in stopping the pro-
lceedings.
This point has been made clear
. to the German ambassador, and il
is now confidentally expected the
way has been cleared for the adhe-
sion of Germany to the convention
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-06
some DOUBT AS
To A BALL GAME
NEXT SUNDAY
EACH TEAM HAS WON TWO
GANIES-BITTER FEELING
Is THE CAUSE.

Will there be ball game here
next Sunday? This topic is the
one that is at present agitating
the baseball fans. Some of the
boys believe that the bitter feeling
aroused in Goldfield on the Fourth
of July will bring the series to
a close with both teams having two
games to their credit.
Some of the baseball boys who
journeyed to Goldfield defend Um-
pire Calahan's good intentions to
be square, but claim that he is
not capable of umpiring a game
of ball and does not even know
the first rudiments of the national
sport. There is not a good word
coming to Hopkins, and the easiest
he has been let down by any of
the boys was by one who said
his action were Childish" Others
say things that would not look
well in print, while others say
he is not made of the material that
goes to make a good true and
sincere sport.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-06

L. l.. Patrick and w. A. ingalls,
before the county commits
sioners today on behalf of the First
National bank of Goldfield, and
made an offer of settlement on
their suit against the county. The
note held by the Goldfield bank is
for $500 and accumulated inter
est and attorneys fees, amounting
to $500 dollars more The Gold
field bankers offered to throw off
the sum of $500 if the county
would settle. The county rejected
the offer upon the advise of Geo.
B. Thatcher and P. M. Bowler, spe-
cial attorney for the county
1t will be remembered that this
note was one of the notes given to
the defunct Nye and Ormsby County
bank and afterward assigned to the
Goldfield bank. The county claims
a set-off of a sixty thousand dollar
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-06
TWO BIG PICTURES
FOR TOMORROW At
BUTLER IAEATER
MOI FIGHT AND IN
DIAN FRONTIER CELEBRA-
TION AT CHEYENNE.

Tomorrow afternoon and evening
the Butler theater has the great
est attraction ever shown in Tono-
pah. The great cowboy and Indian
frontier celebration, held at Chey-
enne, Wyoming, and reviewed and
participated in by Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt. This subject comes in
three full reels, shows the wild
glories of the western borders, in
PRODUCING worlds champions in
broncho riding, trick and fancy rop-
ing contests, steer roping and cali
branding contests, champion lady
bucking broncho riders, squaw
races, ladies cow-pony races, rid.
ing bucking mules and buffaloes
Indian war-dances and ceremonies
bull-dogging of wild steers; in fact
Cne of the greatest motion pictures
in the world, showing THE West a:
1t Was. In addition to the above
three full reels of the Carl Nor
ris (white hope) VS.. Mike Schrecl
prizefight, held at Tulsa, Oklahoma
will be shown. This picture is tht
most interesting fight picture eve,
taken, the train quarters of eacl
man and the fight in full is yer!
clear, showing a clear knockout
This picture shows that Morris i
the logical hope of the white rae,
to produce man to take the cham
pionship from Jack Johnson. Tw,
shows will be given; the first at
rand the price of admission will b
% cents. These pictures will ais
be shown at the matinee.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-06
"JUAREz after
The BATTLE
MEXICAN PICTURE TO BE EN-
HTBITED AT THE BUTLER
THEATER TONIGHT.

At the Butler theater for tonight
a swell program will be shown.
Anderson and Anderson, one of the
best teams ever appearing in Tono-
pah, will be heard again tonight
in big selection of songs.
Baby Mildred is as popular as
ever and is making good with a
vengeance.
The pictures for tonight are as
follows: "The Passing of a Dapple
Fawn,' (Indian picture); "Cour-
age of Sorts" (Vitagraph drama)
and "Juarez After the Battle .
This picture was taken at Juarez
in Mexico two hours after the ter
rible battle, showing RED" Lopez
leading the insurgents and Madero,
now president of Mexico; showing
all the damage done by shot and
shell after the battle.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-06
HEAVY DAMAGE
BY EARTHQUAKE
is REPORTED

OAKLAND, July 6.-According
to information received here yes
terday the earthquake of last Sat-
urday did considerable damage at
Lick observatory on Mount Hamil-
ton. The 36-inch telescope was
moved three-quarters of an inch out
of place on its concrete pier, but
restored without trouble. The case
of the Riefler clock was wrecked
and minor injury done to the work
ing parts. The chimneys of the OBJ
servatory building were injured and
brick structure which houses a
number of astronomers, cracked so
as to be unsafe for occupancy. The
shock was the most severe ever felt
at the observatory.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-06
NEW COUNTERFEIT 500 GOLD
CERTIFICATE CIRCULATED

WASHINGTON, July "a new
counterfeit 500 gold certificate, so
well made in many details that ii
is extremely difficult to distinguish
it from a genuine note, was found
today in shipment of money from
national bank in Louisville to It's
correspondent in New York.
The new bill is lithograph, and
although it has many defects, is
printed on the governments money
paper, which the counterfeiter OBJ
tanned by bleaching a genuine note.
1t bears the portrait of Benton,
which is very fat A careful ex-
animation of the back is likely to
betray that
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-06
SHOT BY TUG
WHILE PURSUING THIEF

SEATTLE, Wash, July 6.-Pa-
trolman H. L. Harris was shot and
almost instantly killed by an un-
known assassin at Occidental and
Washington streets at 3 O'Clock last
night while attempting to capture
a man fleeing from arrest.
Harris attempted to arrest a
pickpocket, when the man broke
away and ran. The policeman gave
chase. He had fired several shots
into the air Then another man
apparently an accomplice, stepped
out of the crowd and shot Harris
behind the ear.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-06
FRIEND STAYS
BOY AND GIRL
IN CALIFORNIA
LOWER CALIFORNIA RANCHER
MEETS CHASTITY SPECTACLE
ON RETURN HOME.

CALEXlCO, Cal, July 6.-Re-
turning to his ranch from busi-
ness engagement here last evening,
old daughter dead in the house with
a number OF bullet wounds in
her body. Her younger brother lay
dead outside.
Both were killed with rifle be-
longing to w. H. Wolfe, with
whom Oyerman left his children.
Wolfe has fed His family lives
in San Diego county. The motive
for the crime is unknown, as there
are no marks of violence on the
young girl.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-06
ROMANTIC MARRIAGE
IN LONDON TOWN

LONDON, July 6-The romantic
marriage here yesterday of Miss
Janet Fisher, sister of the Rt.
Hon. Andrew Fisher, premier of
Australia, who has been attending
to imperial conference business at
the British foreign office, and Con-
stable Gait, of the London police,
attracted a large crowd. interest
ed spectators thronged the church
and its vicinity. Premier Fisher
gave away his sister The bride
groom was attended by picked, good
looking policemen of the city police
force.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-06
PIONEER VISITS TONOPAH.

Judge j. NJ. Jones of Blair spent
the Fourth in Tonopah with his
old-time Candelaria pioneer friends.
There is not over % of the "old
boys remaining on this earth's
sagebrush soil and the handshakes
were Of the heart from friend to
friend as the judge is a friend to
everybody who has the pleasure of
his acquaintanceship. He left for
Blair this morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-06
COUNTY SOLONS
PETITION FOR
ROAD WORK

The county commissioners have
written to the state prison board
asking that Nye county be allowed
some of the appropriation made by
the last legislature for road work
to be done by the convicts of the
state. This section of the state is
entitled to a share of this appropri-
alton. So far Washoe, Storey and
Ormsby counties are the only ones
that have received any benefit.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-06
.OFFER TO SETTLE FAMOUS
BANK NOTE CASES REJECTED
Goldfield First National Bank Would
Like to Have Principal and Would
Even Sacrifice the Interest.

deposit in the Nye and Ormsby
against this note as well as other
notes Of the county now held by
the First National bank of San
Francisco, and if the county can
maintain its claim it will save the
county over forty thousand dollars
of the deposit.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-06
LONG FLIGHT
IS MADE BY
AVIATOR ATWOOD
TERMINATES THIRD LEG OF
JOURNEY FROM BOSTON
TO WASHINGTON.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July 6.
Harry n. Atwood, the aviator, aft
er fighting heavy winds through
out his flight from New York, ter
minated the third leg of his pro-
posed journey from Boston to
Washington by landing in his BIZ
plane on the beach. During the
flight Atwood made three landings
for gasoline. One was made near
Asbury park, the second at Tucker
town, N. j., and the third at Venice
park, near here.
He said, judging from the amount
of gasoline he used he must have
Travelled at least 25O miles. He
was in the air more than five hours
The distance along the coast il
about 115 miles.
Il feel 10 tired to attempt the
trip to Washington tonight" the
birdman said My route and time
of starting will depend entirely on
conditions tomorrow. hope to
start before 10 O'Clock in the morn
ing.
The only trouble l had was with
my gasoline supply. After | left
Governors Island, l headed along
the coast. A warning whirr of
protest from my engine as l near
ed Asbury park told me the gaso>
liiIe was running out. My tank
holds Is gallons, but l thought FIVE
would be sufficient as the wind
seemed to be losing its force.
When l rose again l tried a
higher altitude in the hope of find,
ing quieter currents. The wind
was stronger if anything. so | took
a travelling altitude of about 1900
feet.
Il experienced little trouble un.
til | neared Tuckerton. Here the
gasoline went dry again. | had
considerable difficulty in spotting
a landing place, but finally descend
ed in a little clearing. l borrowed
five gallons of gasoline from the
owner of an automobile and made
a good getaway.
1T was the flight to the outskirts
of this city that | had my heard
est fight to keep in the air. The
velocity of the wind here was the
strongest of the trip. 1t took me
until almost 2 o'clock to make that
last II miles.
THE wind grew more treacher-
Gus as | swung up to Venice park
on the outskirts of Atlantic City.
! encountered air bumps and air
holes that made the going rather
difficult. To make matters worse.
my gasoline ran out again.
Il came down, narrowly missing
disaster when a puff of wind caught
the plane about hundred feet
from the ground. I was almost
thrown from my feet felt the
shock but found my machine un-
damaged and continued, after TAX
ing on more gasoline. When I cir
cled out over the ocean found
the currents the most stable of my
fight and made successful landing
in Atlantic City"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-06
STOLYPIN MAY
GIVE UP HIS OFFICE

ST. PETERSBURG, July 6.-Pre-
mier Stolypin. according to the Of
fetal Gazette, is i'll, having been
overcome by his state duties. Doc
tors have advised the prime min
lister to take an extended and COM
plete rest; one that will be of a
lasting benefit to the patient. 1t
is rumored that Stolypin will retire
from office, and with his family,
take cure at Elsterbad, Germany.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-06
COLLIDE ON A BRIDGE;
WHICH TANES FIRE

SUPERIOR, Wis, July 6.-Four
men were killed and three serious
ly injured in collision between an
extra and a gravel train on the 500
Line. The dead are all railroad
men. The trains met on a bridge
which caught fire after the collision
and was entirely destroyed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-06
CANNON CRACKER CAUSES
BURNING OF ICE HOUSE

BERNARD, Iowa, July 6.-Fire,
resulting from the explosion of a
huge fire cracker in the ice house
here on the Fourth, caused a loss
of more than $4,000. The ice
house, elevator, a lumber yard,
general store and a number of
residences were destroyed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-06
BIG FIRE LOSS is
HAD AT PRINCETON. MO.

PRINCETON, Mo-, July 6.-Three
business blocks, including the en-
tire north side of the public square,
were destroyed by fire of an un-
known origin, which started late
in the afternoon of the Fourth in
the upper floor of harware store.
The loss is estimated at $3.50, 600.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-06
PosTOFF1CE is RoBBED.

SANTA ROSA, Cal. July e.
Robbers entered the postofice here
last night and obtained 5000 worth
of stamps and $40 in coin. So far
there Is no clue to their identity,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-06
&. j.. PAYS TAXES ON
SEVEN MILLIONS IN EIKO

The assessed valuation of the
Southern Pacific Railroad company
in Elko county this year is ST.
292,155. The company owns 1.319,-
694 acres of patented land in that
county
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-01

Sailor Hats On Mannish Lines Again the Vogue Reach
Luxurious Perfection Fetching BOnnets for Sunny
Beaches MILDLY BlOUSes and Trim Norfolk w istS

turned over collars and worn with a
flowing silk tie, Knockers of silk or
light mohair for wear beneath the
skirt, and combination underwear
which may be washed without the
necessity of ironing.
A warm negIigee OF outing flannel
or eiderdown should be provided, for
nights in camp are cold. Many
women habitually wear pajamas of
outing flannel while in camp.
The Woman Who Rides.
In contrast with the picturesque
and Informal toys Of the camper is the
correct and conventional garb of the
woman who delights in horseback ex-
ercise. While summer riding habits
are much less formal in style than
those deemed correct for park wear in
town, the riding habit must always
have a suggestion of conventionality.
1t is amusing to read about the riding
habits worn in the early part of the
nineteenth century-not so long ago,
when one comes to think of It, A
lady of the 4O's swept down the steps
toward her steed habited in a trailing
gown of bright green cloth, probably
embroidered on bodice and skirt and
5auntily trimmed with frogs of black
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-01

crash, With white sailor hats and
white buckskin gloves arc particularly
attractive and appropriate for country
wear. Tan linen habits also are liked
for out of town riding and the skirt
is cut SO that when the rider stands
it is merely smartly shaped walking
model. In the country the coat of the
riding habit may be dispensed with
on very warm days. but the shirtwaist
must be fault.essly mannish in every
detail. No such thing as a boned
stock, fluffy jabot or elbow sleeve is
permitted. A correct habit for cross
saddle riding Is illustrated. More and
mr. women are adopting this style OF
riding. especial in the country. but
special care must be given to the