davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-29
IN THU DISTRICT COURT or THU
EIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF NFK ADA. az
AND ron THE COUNTY 81 N.Y.

It's tia matter 81 the estate 81
John Gregovieh. deceased.
Notice IS hereby given that the
undersigned was on tire i5th cay
of iulv 1912 duly appointed and
qualified by the district court Of
Nve county Nevada as admmistra-
trix 81 the estate OF John Gragovich,
deceased AN creditors having
claims against said estate are re-
duired to file the same with the
proper vouchers and statutory aft
davft attached with the clerk Of
the court within three ca months
from the date OF the first pubiica-
tieu Of this notice
Date q first publication July 81
1912 Date 81 last publication Aug
ust 16, 1872
EMMA GREG0VICH
administrator
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-29

Subscribe for the BONANZA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-29

H. p Fapier assistant secretary
of the 6oldfield Consolidated c9m-
many passed through Tonopah TINS
morning Ell r0ute 10 Reno and san
Francisco
Mrs Trevathau and tive dargh
ters. who were called to T0uopah
last week by the sudden death OF
WIN Trevathan returned % Austin
today as passengers In the Ton r
ah-Manhattan Auto COMPANY ma-
chine
Ed johnson left TODAY for lAar-
ragh Springs near Mamrattln
where be viii spend couple ol
weeks seeking treatment for rben-
matism
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-29
MANHATTAN
NHsCELLANFnTs

Pitts. Silver Peak 90 Jos u
Nevada Hills .. 2.g5 Zl0 ca
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-29
Stocks

The following are the closing quo
tations and sales Of the san Fran
cisco Stock exchange as received yes
terday By Harry Epstine. the local
broker.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-29
MISCELLANEOUS
Bid

pr Helen A. Rulison formerly
Of Goidfield and Reno. has opened
dental offices in the State Bank
building j25t7
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-14
CHAPTER w.

A Mouse and q Mountain.
All the while the foiled elopers
were eloping, the San Francisco
sleeper was filling up. It had been
the receptacle of assorted lots of hu-
manity tumbling into it from all di.
rections, with all sorts Of souls, bodies
and destinations.
The porter received each with that
expert eye of his. His car was his
laboratory. A railroad journey is a
sort of test-tube of character; strange
elements meet under strange condi-
tions and make strange combinations.
The porter could never foresee the
ingredients Of any trip, nor their ac-
tions and reactions.
He had no sooner established Mr..
Wedgewood Of London and Mr.. Ira
Lathrop Of Chicago, in comparative
repose, than his car was invaded by
. woman who flung herself into the
first seat. She was flushed with run.
ming, and breathing hard, but she
managed one gasp Of relief: h
Thank goodness, l made it IN
time"
The mere sound Of 9 :woman's voice
8 the seat back q him was enough
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-14
Lathrop had endured all he could

Lathrop had endured all he could
endure. even from privileged charac~
ter like little Jimmy Wellington. He
rose to take refuge in the smoking
room. But the very vigor OF this de-
parture only served to help Yelling
ton to his feet, for he seized Lathrop'a
ccat and hung on, through the door.
down the little corridor, always eI-
planning: .......-
Mrs. Wellington is a queen among
women, mind you, but l can't stand
her temper any longer"
He had hardly squeezed into the
smoking-rOom when the porter and an
usher almost invisible under the bag
gage they carried brought in a new
passenger. Her first question was:
"Oh, porter. did box Of flowers. or
candy, or anything, come for me?" {.
What name would they be in.
miss?"
MS. Wellington-Mrs. James We'll
lington."
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-14

eyes and from it came an uncertain
voice:
"Esscuzhe me, mad'm, no 'fensh in.
tended"
The words and the breath that car.
ried them gave the startled spinster
an instant proof that her vis-a-vis did
not share her prohibition principles
or practices. She regarded the ele-
phant with mouse-like terror, and tho
elephant regarded the mouse with
elephantine fright, then he removed
himself from her landscape as quick.
~ as he could and lurched along the
aisle, calling out merrily to the por.
ter:
Chauffeur! chauffeur; don't 80 go
fasht round these corners"
He collided with q small train-boy
singing his nasal lay, but 1t was tho
behemoth and not the train-boy that
collapsed Into seat, sprawling ~
helplessly as q mammoth oyster on .
table cloth.
The porter rushed to his aid ana
hoisted him to his feet with an ~
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-14
CHAPTER v.
A Queen Amona Women.

A Queen Among Women.
Miss Anne Cattle. seated in Mrs>
Jimmie Wellington's seat, had not
heard Mr. Jimmie Wellington's sketch
OF his wife. But she needed hardly
more than glance to satisfy herself
that she and Mrs. Jimmie were "a
hopelessly .anttpathetic as only two po-
lite women can be.
Mrs. Jimmie was accounted some
thing Of snob in Chicago society. but
perhaps the missionary was a tribe
the snobbisher Of the two when thaI
met.
Miss Cattle could overlook hum
dred vices in Zulu queen moro easily
than few in fellow countrywoman.
She did not like Mrs. Jimmie, and sh>
was proud Of it.
When tho porter said, I'm afraid
you got this lady's seat" Miss Gat1
tie shot one glance at the Intruder
and rose stiny. Then I suppose IN
have to-"
"Oh, please don't go, there's plenty
Of room." Mrs. Wellington insisted
pressing her to remain. This nettled
Miss Cattle still more. but she sanh
back, while the porter piled up e1-
pensive traveling-bags and hat boxes
till there was hardly place to sit
But even at that Mrs. Jimmie fslt
called on to apologize:
Il haven't brought much luggage
How I'll ever live four days with this.
I can't imagine. It will be such q ro+
lief to get my trunks at Reno
"Reno?" echoed Miss Cattle. DO
you live there2"
(To be COntinuedD
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-14

to disperse Ira Lathrop. With not 90
much as a glance backward to SEQ
what manner of woman 1t might be,
he jammed his contract into his pock-
ct, seized his newspapers and retreat
ed to the farthest end Of the car.
bouncing down into berth number one,
like sullen swapping turtle.
Miss Anne Gattle's modest and
homely valise had been brought
aboard by a leisurely station usher,
who set it down and waited with q
speaking palm outstretched. She had
her tickets in her hand, but trans
ferred them to her teeth while she
searched for money in handbag old
fashioned enough to be called a reti'
cule. ....... .. ...5.
The usher closed his fist on the pit.
tance she dropped into it and depart
cd without comment. The porter ad-
vanced on her with q demand for
Tickets, please" ....... s.
She began to ransack her reticule
with hurried haste, taking out Of 1t q
small purse, opening that. closing It,
putting it back, taking it out, search
ing the reticule through, turning out
q handkerchief, few hairpins, q few
trunk keys, a baggage check. q bot
tic of salts, card or two and nu'
merous other maidenly articles, re-
storing them to place. looking in the
purse again, restoring that, closing
the reticule, setting it down, shaking
out a book she carried, opening her
old valise, going through certain
white things blushingly, closing 1t
again, shaking her skirts, and shaking
her head in bewilderment. s,.
She was about to open the reticule
again, when the porter exclaimed:
Il see it! Don't look no mo-. I
see it,"
When she cast up her eyes in de-
spair, her hatbrim had been elevated
enough to disclose the whereabouts
of the tickets. With murmured
apology, he removed them from her
teeth and held them under the light.
After q time he said:
"As neah as can make out from
the-the undigested potion OF this
ticket, yo' numba is six"
That's it-six!"
That's right up this way"
Let me sit here till get my
BREATH" she pleaded. Il ran 80 hard
to catch tho train"
"Well. you caught 1t good and
strong"
I'm so glad. How soon do we
start?" -
I'm about half houah."
Really? Well, better half an hour
too soon than half q minute too late" "
She said 1t with such q copy-book
primness that the porter set her down
a. q school-teacher. It was not q bad
guess. She was q missionary. With
q pupil-like shyness No volunteered:
"Yo' berth Is all ready whenever
you wishes to go to bald" He caught
her swift blush and amended 1t to-
Ito retiah."
: "Retire?-before all the carr" said
Miss Anne Cattle. with prim timidity.
mo. thank you! I intend to sit up
till everybody else has retired"
The porter retired. Miss Cattle
took oqt 2 BIT & p2rs e. less qs9fu! !
fancy stitching and set to work likt
another Dorcas. Her needle had not
idived in and emerged many times be-
fore she was holding It up as weap-
on Of defense against sudden hui
man mountain that threatened to
crush her.
A vague round face, huge and red
as q rising moon, dawned before her
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-14
Synopsis

CHAPTER Lieut.. Harry Mallory is or
dered to the Philippines He and Marjorie
Newton decide to elope. but wreck of taxi
cab prevents their seeing minister on the
way to the train. -
taking on passengers. Porter has lively
time with an Englishman and Ira Lathrop
a Yankee business man.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-14
NIGHT AND DEATH.

n n YSTERIOUs night. when our first
parent knew
~ Thee from report divine and
4 - heard thy name
Did he not tremble for this love-
ly frame.
This glorious canopy Of light and blue?
Yet meath a curtain Of translucent dew.
Bathed in the rays Of the great setting
flame,
Hesperus, with the host Of heaven, came,
And, 10, creation widened in mans view!
Who could have thought such darkness
lay concealed
Within thy beams, o sum- or who could
find
Whilst fly and leaf and insect stood re-
vealed
That to such countless orbs thou mad'st
us blind?
Why do we, then shun death with anx-
ious strife?
If light can thus deceive. wherefore not
life?
Joseph Blanco White
THE ASSURANCE.
THE years are coming and going
Whole races are borne to their rest.
But never ceases the passion
That burns within my breast.
ONLY once more ! would see thee
" And make thee low salaam
And with my dying breath murmur.
~ love you still. madame!"
Refn0
Meerschaum.
The property Of meerschaum to take
on rich brown color by soaking up
the oil OF tobacco was discovered by
accident. 1t is said that q cobhler
named koneatch. who lived ut Ruda-
pest in the middle OF the seventeenth
century. was mending pipe for Count
Andrassy when he dropped the bowl
on a piece Of wax be was using for
waxing his thread He wiped of the
wax, but later. when the owner was
smoking the pipe. beautiful dark
spot appeared where 1t had been touch
ed by the wax.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-14

Hang on to your luck, my boy. Don't
let any female take it away from you.
He slapped the Englishman on the
ielbow amiably, and his prisoner was
:too stifed with wrath to emit more
than one feeble "Pawtah!"
!: Mr.. Wellington mused on aloud:
;"Oh, If had only remained single
But she was so beautiful and she
swore to love, honor and obey. Mrs
Wellington is queen among women
mind you, and | have nothing to say
against her except that she has the
temper of a tarantula." He Italicized
the word with light tillip of his left
hand along the back OF the seat. He
did not notice that he f1lliped thu
angry head OF Mr. Ira Lathrop In tht
next seat. He went on with his por
trait of his wife. She has the
Extravaganza Of a sultana"-anothel
flip for Mr.. Lathrop-"the zhealousy
of cobra, the flirtatiousness OF
humming bird" Mr.. Lathrop was glar
ing round like man-eating tiger, but
Wellington talked on. "She drinks
swears and smokes cigars, otherwise
she's fine-a queen among women"
Neither this amazing vision Of WON
ankind, nor this beautiful example Of
longing for confession and sympathy
awakened response in the English
mans frozen bosom. His only actor
was another violent effort to disengag<
his cramped knees from the knees o1
his tormentor; his only comment
vain and weakening, cry for help
"Pawtah! Pawtah!"
Wellington's bleary. teary eyes were
lighted with triumph. Finally / saw
I couldn't stand 1t any longer so
bought q tic-hic-et to Reno. stab
lish residensh in six monfths-get 6
divorce-no shcandM. Even m'ow1
wife won't know anything about it"
The Englishman was almost attract
ed by this astounding picture OF th(
divorce laws in America. It sounded
sa barbarically quaint that he leane{
forward to hear more, but Mr.. yelling
toms hand, like q mischievous run
away, had wandered back into thl
shaggy locks atop Of Mr.. Lathrop. Hi
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-05
METHOD OF KEEPING YOUNG
Remarkably Sound Advice for the Woman Who Has Some Years
 of Life to Her Credit.

The way to ward off old age Is not to fear 1t, not to allow ones self to be oppressed by the dread of advan- cling years. Use only legitimate pre- ventives and avoid trying experiments with preparations not lndorsed by physicians. Do not wear toilettes in- tended for young girls, they only add years to the appearance, Keep up your interest in the young, but do not envy them. Retire with dignity from the struggle, do not pose as your daughters rival. Above all, surround your life with sweet, true affections which prevent the heart from growing bitter. Do not lose interest in the growing events of the day; do not fall behind tho times and do not harp on other and better days. To those who come to you for advice be always kind and sympathetic. AS you advance in years preserve carefully your personal appearance for once lost it may not be regained save by strenuous effort. Your costumes should be simple and ungsetenticus, yet graceful. These rules, carefully and sensibly followed, will keep you young and attractive.- Exchange.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-05
ALMOST FRANTIC WITH ITCHING ECZEMA

Flight years ago I got eczema all oyer my hands. My fingers fairly bled and it ttched until 1t almost drove me frantic. The eruption began with itching under the skin. It spread fast from between the fingers around the nails and all over the whole hands. I got a pair of rubber gloves in order to wash dishes. Then it spread all over the left side of my chest. A fine doc tor treated the trouble two weeks, but did me no good. I cried night and day. Then I decided to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment but without much hope as l had gone so long. There was a marked change the second day, and so on until I was entirely cured. The Cuticura Soap we have always kept in our home, and we decided after that lesson that it is a cheap soap in price and the very best in quality. My husband will use no other soap in his shaving mug" (Signed) Mrs. G. A. Selby, Redonda Beach, Cal Jan. 15, 1911. Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold by drug gists and dealers everywhere, sam- pie of each, with 32-page book, will be mailed free on application to "Cuticura," Dept. "A K, Boston.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-05
Jones Admitted 1t.

Jones and Brown argued as they al ways did when they had time enough. They had dined together, and as Jones lived at a distance and it was very late Brown offered to put him up for the night.
 On the way home they fell to dis cussing the strategy of the Civil war as indicated by the campaigns of Lee and Grant The topic was elastic enough to keep them going for half an hour, and reached it's height as they neared the Brown house.
 Then Brown lost his temper Jones" said he, "if you don't admit that Grant was greater general than Lee. you can't sleep here."
 It was then two o'clock in the morn ing. and Jones was eight miles from home.-Chicago Post.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-05
Her Resignation.

"Papa," she said, q am very angry with Geraldine.
 Whats Geraldine done?" asked hre father.
 Why, told her secret last sum. mer," said the little girl, indignantly "and she has just told me she's go ing to tell it."
 That's very wrong of Geraldine Has she any excuse?"
 Why, told her it was wicked to tel secret, and what do you think she said? She said Oh, I know, but I've resigned from the secret
 Papa she concluded, earnestly you cant resign from secret, car you?"
 The mental processes of children arc past finding out.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-05
NEW SILO GAINS POPULARITY
Material From Which These Huge Tanks Are Built Is Hard Burned,
 Hollow Clay Building Blocks.
(By A. G. KITTEL.)


 A new type of silu that Is gaining favorable mention in many parts of the country where it has been tried out is the tile built style, of which the Iowa" silo Is a good representative. The material from which these silos are built is a hard burned, hollow clay building block, an the building as well as users are claiming a list of ad- yantages for them over other types. One of the chief advantages, they say, is that 1t retains moisture better than most of the other kinds, and this is one of the fundamental principles in preserving silage. The silo wall must be as nonporous as it is possible to make it. Steel reinforcement is laid in the mortar joints, thus making this plan of silo resist all outward press ure from the silage inside, and per forming the same service that hoops do on stave silos. Being built of hol- low blocks such silo is particularly frost resistant, and this feature is one that Is quite important where there is much freezing weather in winter. Doors are made of wood, and about all the care and repair a tile silo needs after being put up right is to replace the doors when these have rotted and to give the inside wall a cement wash about once in four or five years.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-05
GARDEN and
 EAPM NCTES

There is no food value lost by en- siloing corn
 A little paint goes a long ways to- ward making home out of group of buildings.
 If your cabbages do not seem t. be keeping well, sprinkle over them a supply of water.
 The corn shock with it's butts frozef into the ground sharpens ones Ian guage wonderfully.
 Next spring select high-grade seed if you did not have large, solid heads of cabbage this year. Work that is systematized whether it is on the farm or in the office al. ways proves the most profitable
 Lime, ashes, old manures, leaves, wastes from the kitchen, all go to make an excellent compost heap.
 The man who is opening his first silo this year is going to experience a lot of satisfaction in using that feed
 If you have any vegetables that you will not use for family supply. now Is the time to get in touch with buyers
 Celery is sturdy It can winter some heavy frosts, but it should al ways be protected enough to kee3N t from freezing
 Are you fond Of rhubarb pie? " why not see to 1t next year that have fresh rhubarb during the instead of the canned yegetabH
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-05
PROBD% WORK It 4ast 2ecially When New Metf vocated-sow
 Part of Some Grass.
uuunInnlIEzIBA
 PR0BL'
WORK

(By W. c. PALMER, North Dakota)
 TOO much work" is a remark that meets one on nearly every farm. The writer has often heard the same re- mark at Farmers Institutes. And especially when new methods are ad- vocated. It is a real serious problem. However, it must be faced and solved, too As long as the land was new. spreading oyer large number oe acres was in many cases profitable.
 That time has now passed as the results in half farming now too often result in crop failure or so many wild oats and weeds in the grain that it makes a man ashamed to take them to market. Half farming with such results simply wastes work Some better method must be worked out.
 What Is the man to do who has more land than he can work thorough ly? One solution is to sell a part of It. That, however, is not what most land holders want to do. Another solu- ton Is to SOW part of the land to alfalfa, clover, or some grass as llIuOtny, DTOmuS or SleHQSF Wuedl grass. The returns from the land in hay will be fully as good as from that In grain. And the work will be much less. At the same time the land will be cleared from weeds and plant dis eases and the humus content will be increased
 The starting of the clover and al falfa may need some special prepara- tion, as manuring and sowing with out nurse crop, and introducing some of the germs that live on the nodules. Get small piece started and that will help you get the whole farm in condi- tion.
 Leave it in grass three to five years. Every year SOW more grass and aSso blow up some sod This new land will be in fine condition to grow large crops.
 By this procedure the work on the farm will be reduced and the returns increased, and the land put in much better shape than is possible in con tinuous grain growing.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-05
Winter killinq of Ants,

There is nothing quite as effective as the winter killing which consists in digging out the heart of the mounds in the winter and then pouring water into the excavations thus made so it soaks into the ground and freezes those that may still be living.
 This method usually proves very sat isfactory Out of a large field where they were killed in this way during the last winter only a very few of the many ant hills had any ants remaining Tn them by(sprng and it is quite evi- dent that If the work had been done 1oore carefully every one of them would have been killed.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-05
stratlon Shows One Also Found cacIous for Raccoons, Opossums,
 Skunks and Muskrats.
Rv ]. ". GRIFFIN0

Nby J. w. d1tlt lIS.J
 A limb of sound wood, with hol- low two to three inches in diameter, with horseshoe nails driven as shown In the sketch, makes a good trap for minks, raccoons, opossums, skunks and muskrats.
 The bait should be about six inches beyond the point of the nails, there fore, if the hollow runs the full length of the piece, 1t should be plugged up at one end.
 Drive a staple in the limb and wire 1t to stake or small tree.
 You may carry it with the animal alive to hole of water and drown 1t; to release the animal, draw the nails. The nails should be very sharp and should form circle with their points about one and one-half inches in diameter for mink
 This makes an ideal trap for coons when the hole Is smaller-for the
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-05
Good Mink Trap.

coon thrusts its claws into small holes, and under chunks and rocks, in search of food.
 Baits for fur animals: birds, mice, raw beef, pieces of rabbit or muskrat.
 Leave everything around the trap in as natural position as possible.
 Do not gc near the trap when once Set. any ID ore than you can help, as the animals sense of smell is very keen.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-05
Feminine Rebuke.

The suffragette was conversing with the eminent African traveller.
 And you don't believe in woman suffrage?" said the lady.
 No, madam" the hunter of big game replied, q believe that the femi- nine traits, gentle, humane, tender, fit your sex for the home rather than for the sterner duties of life or the possi- ble necessities of the state"
 'Yes," the suffragette replied. "I have heard those arguments before. And now may I ask how you received that deep scar on your cheek?"
 ''It was given me by a ioness, madam"
 The suffragette smiled
 Good for the lady Hon." she said Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-05

the fOOtps last cent.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-05
MADE Ih DIXIE
 BY DIXIE PEOPLE

For the AILMENTS of DIXIE and good anywhere. For Headaches, Sour Stomach, Constipation, Biliousness try ONE Bonds Liver Pill. Keep your Liver and Bowels right and you keep we'll. ONE little PILL at bedtime will usually relieve nine-tenths of all ail- ments. You wake up well. All drug gists, 25 cents. Insist on BONDS PILLS. No other 'just as good"
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-05
knowIedoe from Experience

Is what we understand when Dr. Spalding, an eminent Baptist divine, of Galveston, Texas, writes: Send me two bottles of Taylor's Cherokee Rem edy of Sweet Gum and Mullein. It is for a friend suffering from consump- tion. It is a preparation I know from experience to be good" For all Colds, Whooping Cough, etc.
 At druggists, 25c., soc. and $1.00 a bOttla