davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-15
PERSONAL
Comings and Goings of Local
People and Others.

SENATOR - FRED BALZAR OF
Mineral county arrived from Nina
this morning and is here on mining
business. Senator Balzar represent
ed Esmeralda county in. the last SEES
sions OF the legislature and was
reelected senator on the republican
ticket on November to represent
the county of Mineral.
GEORGE KERNICK, owner of the
Hasbrock mining group lat Gold
Mountain, visited the property to-
day. He has several men at work
doing the annual assessment work
s. H. BRADY, general manager OF
the West End and Halifax companies
and also the North Star, returned
from San Francisco this morning,
EUGENE HOWELL, state bank ex
aminer, returned from Carson this
morning, where he has been on Of
ficial business.
LESTER BELL of the Montans
| assay office departed on the nortl
bound train this morning for thu
coast.
| w. s. WOLF. Charles Fl. Heisler
H. N. Hornberger of Millers are stop
| ping at the Mizpah.
| ATTORNEY HUGER WiLKERSON
of Goldfield came over from the golf
camp this morning and is transact
| ing legal business today
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-15
REPORT OF DIVIDEND
WITHOUT FOUNDATION

A report has appeared in newspa-
pers throughout the country during
the past week to the effect that the
Goldfield Consolidated Mines COM
pany had just declared another divi-
dend of 80 cents per share, some re-
ports giving the date on which the
dividend was declared as November
8, says the Tribune. This report is,
of course, without foundation in fact
and it's origin is a mystery, but ii
appears to have started, like many
other absolutely groundless so-called
news stories of the mining country
in Philadelphia. in which city are is
sued financial publications and mar
ket letters which have no parallel as
sources of transformation.
The lates dividend, No. II, of the
Consolidated Mines company was
paid to the stockholders on October
81, and the next regular quarterl,
meeting of directors of the company
when the matter of the next dividend
will be considered, will be held De
cember 5. The next regular date TO
the payment OF. a dividend will b'
January 81 M
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-15

it will do for every weak, and all
ing child because sickly children need
the strengthening cod liver elements
and the tonic iron that Vinol con-
tains-that is why Vinol builds them
up quickly and gives them fine
healthy color. 1t is pleasant to take
and we guarantee that the results
will satisfy you-money back ii they
do not. Miners Drug Store, Inc, To-
nopah, New. 14-adv.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-15
NEW YORK lNpusrRlALs

AT THE CASINO ToNiohT-so.
prano solo by the famous leader from
Kolb and Dilps sh wv. &@
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-15
STOCKS

The following are the closing stock
quotations, and the record Of the
days sales. as received from the
San Francisco stock exchange this
afternoon by Broker H. e. Ep.
slime:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-15
MASONIC NOTICE

A Tonopah Lodge, No. %, f.
w A. M. will hold a stated
wv communication at Butler
hall this (Friday) evening, at 8
o'clock Work in the third degree
Visiting brethren are cordially invit
ed to be present BY order of the
w. M.
r. A. FRAZIER. Secretary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-15
50
MiZPAH HOTEL ARRIVALS

A. F. Gegan, San Francisco; F. G.
Schoer, Chicago; E. M. Gentry. Man
haitian; l.. Fuller c. f. Conrad,
PORTLAND; Clark James. Manhattan;
VIM. f. Porter, Denver; T. c. Rohrs,
A. Kahn, San Francisco; w. G.
Woolf, Millers; l.. c. Phipps Jr. Den
yer; A. B West, Los Angeles; G.
M. Wells, Goldfield; VIM. Young,
Bishop; ]. w. Berg, Round Noun,
tain: Thomas Kalaher, Manhattan;
R. S. Ayres, H. N. Hornberger, Mil,
lers; E. p Rogers. v. A. Trip, San
Francisco; H. Wilkinson, Goldfield
JACK JOHNSON GIVEN
RELEASE ON BONDS
(Rv Associated PressD kf
CHICAGO, Nov 15.-Jack johnson
was released today on 100000 bonds
YOUNG ASTOR TAKES
CONTROL OF FORTUNE
Try Associated Press)
NEW YORK, Nov. 10. - Vincent
Aston today on his twenty-first birth
day took legal title to the fortune
of his father. J. J. Aston, estimated
at $4,000, 000 Vincent receive:
about $67,00O000.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-15

II you should hear, incidentally,
that your favorite store had he'd an
unadvertised special sale of some
thing you've been wanting to buy,
you'd feel that 1t had not protected
your wouldn't you?
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-15
RALEIGH. N. 6. CHILD
MADE STRONG AND WELL 81
NINOl

MADE STRONG AND WELL BY
vlNOl
When we tell you that Vinol is
the best remedy in our whole stock
for making weak, puny, ailing child
rem strong, robust and rosy we are
only telling you what has been prov
en- by hundreds of mothers.
Mrs. w. o. Strother, Raleigh, N
c., says: "My little girl, Hazel, has
been taking Vinol to build her W
after a severe spell of sickness. II
has done so much good by restoring
her appetite and building up hel
strength that l think Vinol is the
finest tonic ever prepared and an
telling everyone about it."
What Vinol did for this little CIR
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-15
MiZPAH GRILL TO GIVE
A BIRTHDAY DINNER

Dewar and Hinkel, proprietors of
the Mizpah grill, will celebrate the
fourth anniversary of their manage
ment of the Mizpah grill on Sunday.
Both gentlemen have conducted the
grill ever since the completion of
the Mizpah hotel and they have plan
ned to show their appreciation for
the generous patronage by serving
special birthday dinner. The din
ner will be served from to 8 p
m. Sunday evening and nominal
charge will be made. The charge,
however, will in no way be commen
surate for the service and the viands
provided.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-15
A. r. OF L. ADJOURNS
OVER UNTIL MONDAY

Try Associated Press)
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Nov. 15.-The
session of the American Federation
of Labor today adjourned until Mon
day
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-15

(Bv Associated Pressb
CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Jack johnson
was released today on 100000 bonds
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-15

If you bought nothing but adver-
tised goods during the next twelve
months, you'd reduce the cost and
raise the standard of living-surpris,
ingly!
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-15
TEMPERATURES REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday, so;
a year ago, 40; lowest last night, So;
a year ago, 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-21

say Yoicks? a southerly wind and a
cloudy sky proclaim it q hunting even
ing! We take the field"
When they go; into the street. Wray-
burn demanded with a show of court
eous patronage in which direction Nor
timer would like tile run to ba. what
do you sag 10 Bethnal Greene" he
asked. There is some difficult count
try about there
They had not gone far before they
saw Bradley Headstonc following them.
Does il occur to you" said Wrayburn,
that the boys Of Merry England will
detcrioratc IN an educational light, II
this lasts long? The schoolmastcr can't
attend to me and tho boys. too. Get
your wind, We're Off"
lie went ahead at n tremendous pace,
to breathe tns Schoolmaster. He lounScd
and oitercd. to wear on his patience
and nerves. He took prcposterous ways,
TO disappoim. and punish him. lie used
every mode that his eccentric insen-
uity could devise to torture him. Light
wood saw with astonishment how wary
his careless friend was, and how much
trouble his idle friend took. AT last
far on in the third hour OF tho pleas
ures OF the chase. when he had led
the poor. logging wretch back again
into the city, he twisted Mortimer UP
few dark allays. twisted him sharp
~ around again, and they almost ran
against Bradley Headstone.
"And you see. as was SAYING. Mort
inner" remarked Wrayburn. with the
utmost GOODNESS as IL there were no
ono Within hearing but themselves
and You see. as was saying
undergoing grinding torments,"
IL was no, too strong phrase,
Looking, not iiko. tho hunted. but like
the hunter, Worn with the exhaustion
OF bnfflcd hope. consuming hate and
anger In his face. wild-eyod, drugglc-
-halred. tortured With the knowledge
that he showed IT and that they eXulted
in it. Bradley ueGdstone went by them
in the dark. SO completely did tn,
force of his expression dominate all
the rest OF him. that he went ny them
like a haggard head suspended i'm air.
Mortimer Lightwood WAS not extra
ordinarily i,npressiblc man, but tho
face frightened him. He spoke about
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-21

careless even in sleep Up came the SIN
TO find Bradley Headstonc washed and
brushed, and dressed In decent black
coat ana waistcont, with his decent
silver watch in his pocket and It's
decent hair-guard around his neck,
decent, mcthorical scholastic iluntsmap
yet moro really bewitched than tho
miserable creatures of superstltioui
dayJ Hho wers accused of having
Joined In tho Wild Hunt O. nights. Ilo
had been ridden. indeed. by EVIL Spirits
in tho night that was newly gone lie
had been spurreti and whipped and
heavily swaatcd. II vas well that a
record OF tho hunt did not usurp the
places OF peaceful texts from the Scrip
lures on tho schoolroom walls.
Though Bradley Hcndstonc knew
that, it would not serve him. evan II
he succeeded in tracking his rival to
the girls retreat though he knew
that no only fed mis- wrath and hatred
and accumulated maddcninE provo
icauon. by hcing mad> tho nightly
sport Of the reckless and insolcnt man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-21

lie went on with Infinite endurance.
Possessed in his Jealousy by the fixed
Idea that Wrayburn was In the secr,t,
lie was as confident of getting tho bet
ter of him at last by sullenly sticking
10 him as he would have been OF mas
terinS any piece of study by like
slow process y man of rapid passions
and sluggish Intelligence. Il had served
him often and should serve him again.
AT last he was repaid. Wrayburn
prepared for boating trip up the riv.
CIR, and there was something dccid ID
and brisk about his actions that tod
Bradley Heads tone. as surely as il
IT were written in his dark soul, that
Wrayburn was on his way TO her at
last.
Ono bright and peaceful summer
morning he rowsd away, whistling
checrfully Following him afoot, now
lett behind by the light boat and now
ovcrtakinE 1t again when 1t met some
swift current, there was Il bargeman.
Eugene went idly as usual Sometimes
the bargeman had TO liz stu. hidden
In long grass. TIL the boat came up
to where he was.
The boat went on under the drch!ug
trees and over their tranquil rcfec-
lions in ths water 1t was quiet wea-
Their. and 1t was quiet, county. Inc
sculler appeared to enjoy 1t In his
lazy way. Certainly nobody could have
looked more placid and moro cheer
full than did he during the next days as
he mads his way slowly to the place
where lie had learned-by bribery anu
wiles-that the girl was.
Yet there must have been come
thing else undsr tho accustomed idle
surface of Eugene Wraybun now; for
| whom he had found her, and when, af-
| ter tho first few words of surprise, she
burst out crying and sobbcd that he
was cruel 20 pursue her, he broke out
suddenly:
Lizzie! I never thought before that
there was awoman in tho world who
| could affect me SO much by saying SO
| little. Don't be hard In your con-
struction of me. You don't know what
| my state OF mind toward you Is. The
cursed carelcssncss that has helped me
| along so often, won't help me now.
You have struck it dead. l think. And
| sometimes wish you had struck me
! dead with IT,
She could not have been n woman
and remain untouched, unstirred. by
| such passionate expression. 1t led her
| to listen to him and II led her to am
| given him more tendency than SHE
would have done otherwise But it die
not shake her; for when at last she
begEed him TO have regard for her, q
poor working girl, removed so far from
his station, and to think of her, anu
he replied: Tell mo how NOT to thi::t
of you LlzZie!" She looked him In the
eyes and said:
mr.. Wrayburn, If j believe that yor
could he SO crusl to mo to wrivC
mo from place TO place TO wear III,
out, You should drive mo 10 death ant
not do it!'
Hc looked full at her handsome face
and in his own handsome face there
was light of blsnded admiration
aHGcr and reproach. She. who had $,
long lovd him In secret and withou-
hope, whose heart had long been full
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-21

thoughts.
He laughed again. and snapped his
fingers, when Liz2ie Hexam. said 20
him: "Prar, pray nc careful. Take care
against any one YOU have seen late
~ and made angry
lie had not opportunity to ask what
she meant. Perhaps he would not have
asked her had opportunity offered. lie
knew that she must refer to hcldstonc,
and in his ovcrbcaring spirit ne pro-
baby would have laughed, even had
shc been able y tell him tina, the
sclocl master had asked her - he
his wife, and that OH her refusal. ne
With sucn force that has hands streamc.i
blood. and cried: Then l hope tina.
may never kill him."
But whether he would have been
impressed or not he never learned IL;
for when his stroll took him the mex,
night to Lizzie iicNam's door. he found
no Lizzie ,ieMaut there Beset By two
but feared. The other OF whom she
! loved hut dared not, Lizzie IIexam had
fled She had he'd. and lcft no trace
/ hy which either Wrayburn or Head
stone could find her,
Wrsyburn the idle and undecided,
was decided and determined enough
now. He was determined to find her
>
on theis new business. he became awerc
that he was being followed. One even
ing nc told Mortimer about 1t.
The schoolmastcr." said he. docs
mo tho honor OF attending me- lie
thinks that know where she is. Morti.
mcr, ! goard ,hc schoolnaster TO mad
ness. make tho schoolmastr Sc ridicu-
lous and so aware of being ridiculous
that ! sec him chafc and fret nj every
pore. The aniablc occupation has been
made tho solacc OF my life. ! tempt
him on, all over London. Sometimes,
| walk. Sometimes. proceed in cabs,
draining the pockrt ~ the school
master, who then follows in cabs |
study and get MP abstrucc No
Thoroughsfarcs during the day. With
Venetian mystery seek those
No Thoroughrnres at night, tempt
the scfoolmaster TO follow, ana
catch him before he can re-
trcit. pass him then. as un-
aware OF his existence. and ne under
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-21

anl he the cause of tho overlooking.
weakened before 1t. He caught her In
/ his arms and made her confess her
love for him. He held her almost as
IL she were sarclfied to him by death.
! and kissed her ones
| lie released her. swearing to her
tina; he would not follow her He
| watched her strong. graceful figure
nit away in the dusk. and then strcllad
along the river bank. A barEcman,
who, had been living on his face hs-
htnw some bushes. followed him.
Eugene Wrayburn stopped ut the
margin OF the river, gazing ut tbs re-
hected night. With q dreadful crash.
tho reflected night turned crooked
flames shot jaggcdly around him and
he turned, biindly and closed with II
man, who struck him gain and again
Then there was a heavy splash that
echoed far and wide. through The utter
silence of the evening.
Lizzie fIcxar:, walking with the
slowness of ono in sad thought, heard
the sounds, listened startled, and ran
toward tho spot. She came to 1t, saw
a spiintered club lying on the grass.
stopped and saw that tho grass was
bloody looked out on The current, and
saw Il bloody face appear above the
water one moment and drift away.
There was a boat nearby. If she had
iHlltEeu IL NloIlcnI- she never CG...
! have done It. If she had not known
how to handle oars sha never could
have done 1t. She blessed the old
| river life now, che thanked Heaven for
| that old, sad time, that made her able
| now to send tho boat down the river
as never woman had rowed before
| She saw dim ripping In the water
| far ahead. She drove tho boat to It,
| nightly. 4 face came up. and there
was disturbance as of a feeble strng-
gle. She caught Il by TIA bloody hair,
ana the river and It's shores rang 10
her terrible cry.
| The next morning, few miles down
the river, a locltkecper was leaning
over his lock- gates with an expire ssion
rs near to pleasure as his naturally
| glowcrins, not 10 say hang-dog, face
could we'll assume. \ barge that had
passed down mad given him news of the
| murdcrous affair up the river. Tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-21

1t more than once on tho way home.
After Eugene had gone to sleep, he
was awakened by hearing Lightwood
walk 20 his room and look in. "Eu-
gene" said Lightwood, 81 cannot lose
sight of that fellows face"
odd" said Eugene. with a light
laugh. Il can" and he turned over
and fell asleep again.
Would he have fallen asleep again
IL he had known at that moment the
hagGard head was bent close TO the
outer door of his room, listening?
staircase again. The white lips NUT
tered: Not there! But she might have
been!"
Up came tho sun, to nnd Eugene
Wrayburn sleeping sweetly, with no
shadow of evil dreams on his fnce,
Tho head foatedJ down tho dari,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-21

goes grinding torments. Thus I enjoy
the pleasures of the chase When I do
not enjoy the pleasures OF tho chase
for ANYTHING ] know he watches at
my door all night
II don't like this" said Lishtwood
soher!y.
You are little hippcd, my dear
fellow retoined Wrayburn. Come and
enjoy the pleasures OF the chase. The
schoolmaster will, no doubt, be ready"
Ligh,wood was disturbed. He had
been disturbed and sricvcd more than
oncs and had spoken criously To
Wrayhurn many times. But he so ad-
mircd his friend, had been his admirer
since boyhood, had indeed, modelled
himself by him that he ended always.
as he did then. by Welding
Bravo" said Wrayburn "O- shall I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-19
Warwood Briefs

All M" children attending the Chris.
tan SUNDAY school are requested 10
meet ~ 90" church. corner Seven
i''l'h street and Rich'tnd avenue.
mis- afternoon 80 t.i5 O'Clock. 20 ar.
rang" e program for AN entertainment
io be held later.
y rehearsal OF rna c4n'a;a The
{ hoIrmaster. which Is TO be given
u the choir o. tho PRESBYTERIAN
church ~ q date yef 90 o.. announced.
vill be- held 80 that church Thursday
nieht. and an those VHo are 10 take
mart are requested 90 BE- present.
VIII Lidysrd. of Akron. is visiting
bis sister. Mrs. W C. Bsughman. Of
Twentieth street
\ Uev and .trg-r ga. heating
o'p is iu be- installed go "a" Meth.
cost church this week
L.awrcuc" Ray and Henry Newman.
OF South Wheeling. we're guests Of
Harry and I'd Hfinkmau Yesterday.
lioldermsu Bros. OF Benwood. who
have The contract flr grading. curb
ing ana paving Main street. and also
The east rack of the Pan Handle trac-
Jon Inc. from TWenty-s.cond 10
Twenty-third streets. began brick-lay-
.ug ou the track yesterday.
The bridge being constructed over
GIenu~ Run. half IL mile east OF Tween
80 second AMI Main streets. is nearing
completion and viii Do a very substan-
rial structure
Mrs Florence Normal. OF Center
WarWood. continues quit" il aj her
home
Miss Alice Hume. o. Bethany. g. a
guest Of her sister. Mrs. William Den
JOS az South MarWoOd
Mr. and Mr.. John irby and litti-
daughter. oil Shadyside. o. were sun.
uay guests az the home Of Mr.. and
Mr.. r. = kildclL-rger. on Tw"n'i-
9th street.
The teachers and children of tie
} Presbyterian sun lag school are called
To- meet or the church Friday evening
tu make arrangements 70 render n
program
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-19
WARWOOD
-p nsnss- fer Drinking On Car.

A weilsburg foreigner. on bis ~ay
70 wheeling yesterday morning on
Ran Handle Traction Car No. = In
eharge Of Conductor Homer Wiles.
q WarS GOD. took q drink OF whlsk.y
rom a bottle shortly after leaving
We!!seurs. The conductor was busy
collecting fares In another part Of the
car az the time and did not see the
orense committed. Sheriff Charles
hy.e, OF Brooke county. Was On the
car. however. and. when the foreign
'r took the wkiskey bottle from his
Pocket. noticed the act and warned
Tie msn not 10 drink while on tn.
car The foreigner replied He no
So" me-. allutlng 20 the conductor
and drank from the bottle The sher.
IN promptly placed the man under ar.
rest. and a. Bowman's switch. about
three miles this side OF Wrllspurx
TOOK his prisoner on the car and later
back To the latter place. where he
vas locked up 10 await a hearing on
q charg" preferred against him bv
tlp sheriff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-19
STOCK MARKET WAS LISTLESS
THROUGHOUT The DAY

NEW YORK. Nov. Is-Extrem.
iHtlessness and narrow pric. change.
IN representative issues marked the
a}s operation on the stock
Initial dealings showed general de-
lines. IN keeping with the heavy tone
"i the London market. but th.s. were
soon recovered In large part. Tn.
market yielded again In the afternoon
"H announcement that the United
t''s supreme court had adjourned
To- ; NSr'nfrNt Without Rendering de-
clhi0ns on several important cases OF
>-t~ctel tn'e.rrt 10 Ia. financial com
muuity.
d moments daring the dav
th'-" was moderate pressure upon
k'ading. Union Pacific and United
steel. while sp"cialties such as Amer
truu Can. Bethlehem Steel common
-" referred. National Lad. Amer
lean Wooden preferred. as Sears-Roe-
hUr~ Fen o. ] 10 90, points. Cuntrari-
wise. some % the equipment stocks
We're conspicuous FOR their strength.
american Locomotive and New York
Nir lirake scoring highest prices OF
the year on small trading. Copper
SHARES. which We're heavy at the out
seq. improved later IN connection with
reports OF heavy buying OF The metal
'A AFNA'B's wv lhTNfN were general
a. the dull close.
The days news was OF a mixed
~'Haracter, ranging from uncertainty
ir'road TO cheerful business advices
from the west and southwest. In those
sections railway managers were hand
lrE traitlc in enormous volume. man
uiacturers OF steel and iron reported
increased bookings. and Increased
<cuvity was seen in most lines OF
merchandise. Receipts Of foodstuTs
ai chicago were smaller than in the
previous week but much larger than
~ the corresponding week last year.
IAN money loaned under six per
cent and time rates were inclined to
ease hccau~" OF the improved bank
position disclosed in last weeks state
mont. Interior banks made further
purchases Of commercial paper at
sight concessions.
HWhash TOURS were the feature OF
ti." bond department. The balance
- MAT division was dull and Irregular
Total sales par value were sI.45O.OOO.
. 4. = Bonds were unchanged on call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-19
Thanksgiving en,.rta nmen.

Rooms ]. . 8. . and - OF the Love.
anu school viii give a THANKSGIVING
entertainment al that school huildiny
on Wednesday evening. November
-''h' al 30 O'Clock. The following
program Viii De- rendered Opaninr
song. Room o.. THANKSGIVING ana.
loEu". Room ] dialogue Why They
were thankful Room = chorus
ringer Hand Song. Room =. rccita.
non warning Mr.. Turkey Room
=. playlet. 4 Str.nr. Feast Room
operetta. AT Grandma Room
=" dialogue. The Turkey school
loom . burletta. The Mother Coo..
Party. Room l. recitation. "Iittl.
f"uls THANKSGIVING Room > opor.
eta. Bobby B.eUsters Rooster
loon : \ small admission fAa Will
De charged and Tho proceed, will be
used for Va" benefit at th. schools