davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-28
A HARMLESS WAY TO
DARKEN THE HAIR
A Little Sage and Sulphur Makes
Gray Hair yanish--A Remedy
for All Hair Troubles.

Who does not know the value
of Sage and Sulphur for keeping
the hair dark, soft and glossy and
in good condition? AS a matter of
fact, Sulphur is a natural element
of hair, and deficiency of it
the hair is held by many scalp spe-
cialists to be connected with loss
of color and vitality of the hair.
Internationally, there is no better
remedy for hair and scalp troubles,
especially premature grayness, than
Sage and Sulphur. If properly pre-
pared
The Wyeth Chemical company of
New York put out an ideal prep
aration Of this kind, called Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, in
which Sage and Sulphur are CON-
bined with other valuable remedies
for keeping the hair and scalp in
clean. healthy condition.
II your hair is loosing its color
or constantly coming out. or II you
are troubled with dandruff or dry
itchy scalp, get a fifty-cent bottle
of Yeth's Sage and Sulphur from
your druggist, use 1t according tc
the simple directions. and see what
IA difference a few days treatment
viii make in the appearance of your
hair.
( All druggists sell it, under guar,
antee that the money will be re-
funded If the remedy is not ex
actly as represented.
L
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-28
CENTENARIAN
PIUTE VISITS
WINNEMUCCA
AGED INDIAN REMEMBERS SEE
ING GENERAL FREMONT,
1.-THE PATHFINDER"

Beaver Sam, an aged Piute In
dian from McDermitt, is attracting
some attention ON the streets of
Winnemucca today, says the Star of
yesterday, on account of his aged
appearance and unusual manner of
dress. Sam lives at McDermitt and
this is the first time he has been
to Winnemucca for several years.
He talked today to reporter,
through an interpreter, Of the good
old times when Winnemucca was
sod house, and pointed out its To-
cation.
Il knew Eli Remnant" he said.
He used to keep store here and
he used to give me something to
eat every time | came to town. He
was Moses and Eds uncle" Sam
claims to be 105 years old. He
told about seeing General Fremont
the first time the general passed
through here on his way west, and
said that he and some of his peo-
pie furnished some food for the
soldiers. He said he had never seen
any fighting between soldiers and
Indians, although he had witnessed
war between Indians, and of course.
had a hand in some of the trouble.
His people. he says, are all dead,
except a granddaughter, Emma Da-
Wis, who lives in Indian town, be-
yond the railroad track 1t is this
daughter and her children whom
Sam is visiting. He intends staying
a few days, after which he will
strike out for the hills, where he
expects to trap squirrels. which he
says are getting fat now and good
to eat.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-28
DEsIENTED MINER
FOUND AT SPARKS

John Bay, recent arrival from
the southern part Of the state, was
picked up in Sparks Saturday morn
ing by Chief of Police Devine, and
will be held several days pending
the determination of his sanity.
Bay was found by the Sparks po-
lice chief wandering around in an
aimless manner in the eastern part
of the railroad town. He was I'M
able to give a distinct account of
himself and in his conversation ap-
peared to be demented.
During the afternoon Chief De.
vine brought Bay to Reno and he
was turned over to Sheriff Ferret.
He will be kept at the county jail
for several days under observation
and if he fails to recover his men,
tai faculties he will be examined by
sanity commission Reno Jour
nal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-28
TAFTS AID Is A
NATIVE OF NEVADA

According to the Ely Exposition,
Major George F. Stockle, recently
appointed as aide to President Taft
to succeed the late Major Butt, was
born and raised in Cherry Creek.
White Pine county, and when but
a mere lad passed the civil service
examination and entered West
Point Leaving West Point he was
attached to the regular army.
Twenty-Five years ago. when a lieu
tenant, he paid a visit to his old
home at Cherry Greek, and took
part in the Fourth of July parade
in the now abandoned camp of Tay-
low. He has many friends and ac-
uuaintanees in this country who
will be pleased to learn of his pro-
motion. His father, George f..
Stockle ST.. resident of Redondo
Beach. Calf. was recently present.
ed with fifty-year Odd Fellow
jewel by the members of that or
der in this district.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-28

Best medium is the Bonanza ads.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-28

Irving Macdonald, formerly head
of the firm of Macdonald & Moran
has opened Offices at No. 2O5 State
Bank Building and is prepared to
do surveying and patenting Of
mining claims, mapping and blue
printing. Promoting and handling
mining properties.
Mr.. Macdonald is also connected
with several large firms dealing in
California lands. Call and get lit
erature and information from him.
5-14-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-28

very much attached to the bulldog.
Whether there was anything ra-
cial in the affection of a Chinese for
the dog that bit a Jap does not
appear, but Mrs. Carey's Chinese
cooked heaped Celestial affections
upon that bulldog. and it became
very necessary to the comfort of
the Carey household.
Life was one grand sweet song
for Mrs. Carey and her attaches
until three weeks ago, when Mrs.
Mapes went to Auburn from San
Francisco to visit Mrs. Carey. Right
at the beginning Mrs. Mapes was
peevish because the bulldog didn't
wag his tail when she appeared
Worst of all. the bulldog would
jump down from Mrs. Carey's lap
and run up the leg of the Chinese
cook. without so much as stopping
en- route to snic at Mrs Mapes.
KIDNAPPING FAILED.
That's how it began. In a week
the cook was so nervous he put
salt in the sugar bowl. In the
same time Mrs. Carey lost her
dimpled smile. And Mrs Mapes de-
scended to scheming! She hit on
the dog as the instrument of re-
prisal.
One day Mrs. Mapes packed her
trunk and started for San Francis
co. Five minutes after she left the
Carey house the Chinese missed the
dog He ran down the road after
Mrs. Mapes and caught the dog, re-
turned home in triumph, and the
dog was so happy IT got the stom-
acheache from licking the chalk off
Mrs Careys white shoes.
Last Monday night, while Mrs.
Carey was playing bridge at the
Auburn Literary and Dramatic club
meeting and the cook was paying
chuck-a-luek at the Shanghai laun-
dry. Mrs Mapes drove up to the
Carey home in an automobile,
grabbed the dog and pushed 1t into
a crate. Then she drove with 1t
TO Sacramento, shipped 1t to San
Francisco and was very well salts
fed with herself until a constable,
with a warrant for her arrest, call
ed, and she had to go back to
Auburn to be tried for stealing the
dog.
The judge got good deal Of
amusement out of the trial. but
discharged Mrs. Mapes because the
evidence wasn't as strong as it
ought to be to warrant giving up
La perfectly good Jail cell to one
handsome woman when it might be
needed any day, now, to hold six
, |. w WIS.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-28
AIREDALES

The keenest and best all round
dog living. Big willing hunters,
trailers and retrievers of furred or
feathered game, on land or water
A loyal companion and fearless
guard. First class specimens, by
Mizpah Prospector A. X. c. No.
13S043 ex. Simond's Polly Prim.
A. X. C. No. 1878. Puppies that
should develop into 5O-pound dogs.
Write for further information, pedi-
grees, photos and prices. If you
want dog, you want an Airedale.
C. Nick. LAIZURE.
5-15-2w Millers, New.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-28
CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from
Tonopah to Manhattan and Round
Mountain. Cars leave Tonopah
daily on arrival of mail and leave
Manhattan at 2::30 D. m.
w. c. HARDING, Agent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-28
FORMER TONOPAH SOCIETY WOMAN
ARRESTED FOR STEALING BULLPUP
Jilts Former Mistress, Who Almost Goes to
Prison Because of Him--Loved BY Celes-
tial for Biting Japanese.

The San Francisco Post of Sun
day prints the story of the arrest
of Mrs. Mapes, former wife of DR..
Mapes and society woman of Tono-
pah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-28

Buy a pair of O'Donnell shoes.
Specially made for men. There is
none better and few as good. We
have them in all styles and feathers
at II A. Mckim Co.'S store. 4-S-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-28

No matter how high an awning
may be suspended. It is only a
shade above the street.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-28

There's an "Injun giver'sr dog in
town.
It's a bulldog.
Anyone who sees it around town
has a chance to win the undy-
ing gratitude of Mrs. S. T. st.
George Carey of Auburn by telling
her where she may get hold of it.
But then, Mrs. Anna l.. Mapes
probably will hate the informant for
ever.
Mrs. Mapes shipped the dog to
this city Monday night from Au-
burn. Since then she has been
threatened with a term in a dun
geon. But Saturday she escaped
the dungeon, being discharged by
a justice of the peace whose wis
dom is the pride of Auburn and its
environs.
In addition to the TIVE yemen
and the dog there is a Chinese cook
III tuC CdoC.
Once upon a time, in the long
ago, Mrs. Carey and Mrs. Mapes
were the dearest friends. Mrs.
Carey used to allow Mrs. Mapes to
dampen her Irish point lace waists
with her tears-tears that Mrs
Carey said DR. Mapes wasn't worth
Then, when Mrs. Mapes told the
Superior court in this city all about
the way DR.. Mapes carried on in
San Francisco and Tonopah, and
the court gave her a divorce, Mrs
Mapes went to the warm, dry shout
der of Mrs. Carey and had the
loveliest cry. and left the dampes
shoulder Mrs Carey had since ths
day squat dashed the cod wat
ers of the bay over the side of 4
yacht and soaked everyone OF
board
TAIL TOLD TALE.
Mrs. Mapes couldn't make up hei
mind whether to give Mrs. Carey /
chatting dish or lamp shade [,
prove her lifelong affection for thu
woman who eonsoled her In tn,
hour of dark distress. While Mrs
Mapes was trying to decide between
the chatting dish and the LAM
shade her pet bulldog bit a Japan
csc schoolboy. So Mrs. Mapes com
promised by giving the bulldog t
Mrs. Carey That was three year
ago.
Turpentine cured the Japanes
sehoolboy. and Mrs. Carey becam
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
EDITING STORIES.

Sometime you may see your story OF
hoem changed in some way when II Is
&ublished. This does not occur only IN
Soung peoples contributions, but nearly
Every great author has to be. as we say
Sedited." Furthermore. no two editors
Seem to edit in the exact same way ana
syhat would he edited or changed by one
editor would remain unchanged by an
bther.
In many cases whole sentences must
be omitted. either because they are not
according to the exact opinion of the
sublication or for some other important
reason: so don't he discouraged II we
seem to make additions or cut your ar
ihcles. as it is only to improve them ac-
grording to our own individual ideas.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
UNCLE" A TRUE STORY.
BY Charles Dorr.

We lived on a small country place and
we had lots Of kittens. as we had eight
mother cats We had to have all but three
kittens drowned, and with them the mother
cats. The kittens grew into cats and had
kittens. One Of them had tomcat ana
when it came time to drown the poor Kilt
tens again we drowned the mother cats
and left ten kittens.
Now this tomcat went and got the kit
tens and cared for them like mother. He
gave them daily wash in their corner
and always protected them when IN danger.
He was so attentive to their wants that
we called him uncle, because he took care
Of the motherless.
One day, when out TO get 1000 FOR the
tdttens. he was run over by the moving
machine We boys made him a nice little
grave and a coffin, and Huried him.
Every day after that the kittens would
cry for their daily bath. but no uncle was
there to give 1t to them.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
CONTRIBUTIONS.

1. We have been receiving contributions
pom our readers, but not nearly as
many as we would like TO get. One OF
Bur contributors, who has written poem
Which we take pleasure in publishing.
has this very interesting word to say 10
6ou:
Last Sunday cur page turned into a
different sort Of page, and it is our duty
b try and make this if possible, live
6er page. or as lively one as our for
mer one.
"At first | thought | would not he in
Aerested in things to which there is no re-
@ard save publicity. But upon second
thought realized that it was not for the
prize that | contributed my crude
Sketches or stories
"I hope you will all enter the new field
with renewed enthusiasm 10 encourage
The kind editor. who offers us so much
Epace for our childish thoughts and
IDEAS. With best wishes for success 10
bur Children's Page, ! am,
sincerely yours,
"FRIEDA MARSHALL"
OF course. all the letters that are sent
Do us are not going to be put in the
Editorial column. but this one, as you
can see. has real editorial value-that Is
1t says very clearly Just what an edi'
korial on this page should say In the
Second week of our new venture
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

So he brought the Mule out to the stable,
and he didn't know where to go look for
the King.
And when they were in the stable the
Mule said THE young lady has a non
clutching, and the place where 1t Is Gluten
ing is in her own room. under her bed
And under it you will find eleven eggs"
he said, land one OF them is yellow and
spotted And take that one in your hand'
and be going to smash It against the
floor, and the King that is inside OF II
will cry out and Will ask you to spare
his life" SO he went looking Tor the men,
ana all happened as the Mule had sald,
"will you marry me now?" says he to the
young lady.
II will not" says she. till you find my
father that I have hidden second time.
So the place where she hid her father
that time was in a ducks bill, and she put
the duck out swimming in the middle OF
pond.
The young man went then to the stable
and asked the Mule did he know where
the King was hidden, and the Mule told
him It was I'm the ducks bill.
And look at my tail" he said, "and see
is there e'er gray rib in it" SO he looked
and there was a gray RIB.
Pull It out" says the Mule, and bring
II, to the pond where the duck is, and
throw it out over the water, and however
far the duck is that rib will bring it back
to land. And catch a hold OF it then, and
threaten TO cut the neck of it, and the
King will cry out from its bill and ask
you to spare him.
So he did al! that. and he spared the
King, and then he went to the King 5
daughter.
"Will you marry me this time?" says he.
Il will not" says she, Till you find my
father the third time"
The place she hid him the third time
was In block of wood, and the Mule said
to the young man: Take a nail out from
my shoe and drive IT into the block Of
wood till you will split it, So he drew the
nail and he put IT on the block Of wood,
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

and was going to split H. and the klns
called out for mercy, and he spared him
After that he married the young lady
and himself and herself and the old kins
lived together, and there never were thres
people happier.
And the Mule said:
Where will go nowT'
Go back" says the Fool, TO your own
place. for you know the way well 70 "
But come back here at the end OF seven
years" he seid. It'll you see how am
getting on"
So at the end of the seven years the NJ 10
came back and he asked 70 be taken my
service. II will never make servant % u
YOU" SAYS the Fool. when l remember az
the things you did for me and all you
helped me-" at. 49,. .rA
root up that little bush you see beyond snS ~ =
give me three blows with the stump OF "
So he did that. and with the three oloS. ~.
OF the bush the enchantment went from ".
Mule and who was he but the young man
own father, the King that was thought
be dead. ... ,ha, and
So they all four lived together then any
ever since, and the time | saw them nlyssr,
they were we'll and happy and having s'e~'
riches.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
THE FOURTH OF JULY.
By Fr,eda Marshall.

"Oh, Mary" shouted Harold,
"I'm as happy as can be!
Pa brought me giant crackers
Just think! they're all for me-
Mary eyed the treasured crackers,
And she said: You lucky boy"
Harold ran away toward mother,
His heart was full OF JOY
But next evening, while AT supper.
Some one knocked at Mary's door;
When-she opened It. before her
stood the lady from next door.
Her eyes were red and swollen,
She was crying, you could see.
And she sorbed TO Mary's mother:
Won't you please come home with mer'
For over in that cottage.
On the Fourth OF July night,
A little boy was lying,
His face quite pale and white.
Several weeks he lay quite lifeless,
Then he slowly gained his health;
But his hand had lost two fingers,
Which could not he bought with wealth.
So. my little men and women,
think you will agree
That the Fourth without the crackers
Is the best for you and me-
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

Great Britain with all her colonies) con-
sidered to be the most athletic Of nations,
is only third, while little Finland Is Sec
ond In the great international contest. II
will be interesting to look up these places
on the map and read about them In your
Biographies.
Sweden, the originator Of Swedish gym
nastics and exercise, is fourth This, too, is
a small nation and, Of course, could not be
expected to have as many entries as the
United States.
Finland. however. is quite wonderful
little country. Suffering many hardsh!ps
politically, the Finnish people are cleysk
brainy and evidently very athletic
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

longer, but not too long. Then she oor-
rowed Ned's stick and began poking lit
tle holes in the clay. and soon we saw that
she had made fine mealy potato and that
she hadn't forgotten 10 put in the eyes
which we know are scattered all over the
potato.
Ned took a sphere ard rolled It be-
tween his hands until II was quite long
and one end he made thinner and thinner
until It ended in a point. The other end
was still quite thick. This he fiattened'
and with his stick he made little eyes.
That carrot would look all right said
John, '1f you would only curve the end
little. No one ever saw a carrot sticking
out so stif1y. Now, my beet is different.
You sec It is much more like ball and
the one end is only a little bit pointed
while the other is quite fiat"
Besides the fruit and vegetables that we
had already made, we tried peaches, pears
oranges, plums and conteloupes then tur-
nips squash and various other things Each
Of US helped the other. so that all OF them
were really very nice. When we had
large assortment John suggested playing
store and we had splendid time all the
rest Of the afternoon. filing orders FOR
fruits and vegetables. Some customers
came to pick out their fruits, and some
telephoned. We did a thriving business
and every one was kept as busy as possible
Another afternoon. when we were tired
Of telling stories. got out the stone CROCK
and the oilcloth and we began 10 make
some spheres again. But this time instead
Of making them large Ike the ball, we
made small marbles It was such fun, and
as soon as they were dry We all had fine
game, though we had to be rather careful
not 10 hit them together too hard, for fear
they would break.
mons?" asked John.
Lets color them" said Ned.
So away we all ran for an old box OF
water color paints and colored the marbles
beautifully. But presently the girls lost in
terest in marbles. and decided TO make
themselves necklaces. They shaped the
greatest number Of spheres and while they
were still moist strung them on old shoe
iaces and, as they were careful in slipping
them on the spheres did not lose their shape
at all When they were dried out Bess de-
cided that she would like string Of rubies,
80 she painted hers all lovely red, while
NAV chose emeralds and Nell sapphires.
Finally we put our clay back into the
far and covered II up. Some other time
will tell you about the rest of the things We
made with clay. but these afternoons were
only the first of many happy hours we spent
together
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
THE OLYMPIC GAMES.

!; We have great cause to he very happy
kSver the success our athletes are having
IN stockholm. Sweden.
Our record at this writing Is III ad'
Rrance of all the other nations, and we
None that it will remain so. OF course,
ae may not. and then viii come the tune
that not only those In Stockholm Will
shave to be good sports but those Of us
Eht home.
7 To he a good loser or good sport Is
Eeometimes much more than breaking
athletic records.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
Tribune Junior Forum.

xbkshed in the interest OF boys and
9sTs to furnish information and dntuse
sent and to give them an opportunity to
impress themselves.
All contributions and letters should be
addressed to the Editor Of the Tribune
pxfor Forum, Ner-YorE Tribune, 154
Bussau Street
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
THE PRESIDENTIAL TERM.

At present the term Of ONCE for me
President OF the United states is four
wears. This was decided when our Con;
stitution was written. II was understood
that a President could serve, az most only
two terms
In the light OF recent happenings mss
and women are discussing the questions
whether a Presidents term should be four
years, with the chance OF being reelected
two or three times. or whether the term
should be six years or more, without tns
proba bility OF reelection, VIII you seno
us your opinion on this important ques'
ton?
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
THE NEW COAT
BY Eva Rubin.

The picture that | am sending is an
illustration of my small brother, Teddy,
whitewashing our St Bernard dog.
We had our fence whitewashed last
week, and while the painter was eating his
dinner Teddy began 10 smear Hero with
the brush. | saw him just as he began
and stopped him, but they presented such
ridiculous appearance that ] sketched
them and filled II in with water colors.
I hope to see II In the paper. so that
some other little men and little women
may have as good laugh over 1t AS had.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
ADVENTURE STORIES.

We believe that some Of our readers
have had real adventures. VIII you send
us the story OF them? II you nave iiIu.s. .
trations Of course they Will make the
story more vivid. Begin 70 write now,
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

It has been said by other nations that the
Americans were specialists, that they were
only expert in certain lines of athletics, but
the score printed here shows pretty thor
oughly the general skill OF our athletes.
There is one special set Of tests called the
Pentathlon, which is a set of five dif-
ferent contests including javel!n throwing
In this the opinion vas that the Americans
would fare badly, but even in this We cams
out ahead!
The score in the track and field games
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
Olympic Games Still
Favor Americans

The score for all sports, including shoot.
Ing, swimming, lawn tennis, football, ETC.,
follows:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-01-25
CHAPTER u.

1t was Daylight's night. He was the
center and the head of the revel. I'M
ouenchably joyous, a contagion OF
fun. In between dances he paid over
to Kearns the twenty thousand in dust
and transferred to him his Moosehide
claim. Likewise he arranged the TAX
ing over of Billy Rawlins' mail con-
tract. and made his preparations for
the start. He dispatched a messenger
TO rout out Kama. his dog-driver-a
Tananaw Indian. far-wandered from
his tribal home in the service of the
invading whites. Kama entered the
Tivon. tall, lean, muscular, and FUR
clad. the pick Of his barbaric race and
barbaric still. mistaken and una
dashed by the jewellers that rioted
about him while Daylight gave MS
orders.
"Um," said Kama. tabbing his In
structions on his fingers. Get um
letters from Rawlins. Load UNI on
sled. Grub for Selkirk-you think um
pleSty dog-grub stop Selkirk!'
plenty dog-grub. Kama"