davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-23
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
SERIAL NO. O7048
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT
MINERAL SURVEY No. 1865
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

L N A A
carson city, New, May ~. 1912
NOTICE is HEREBY CIV EN- that
Az the TONOPAH EAST MERGER
MINES COMPANY, corporation, or
gauiLed and existing under the laws |
Of the State OF Nevada, having It's
principal place Of business ana Post
oftice address at J0nopah, Nevada, It's
principal office being at Room No.
3lA State Bank a Trust Company
Building. Main Street aud Brougher
Avenue, by and through Charles Hall
Connect its duly authorized attorney
IN fact. whose Postoffice address, Is
Box No. 90 @ at Tonopah, Nye
County, Nevada. has made and tled In
the United states Land Onice at Car
son City, Nevada, its duly verified Ap.
plication for Patent from the United
states Government Tor 1900 Linear
feet Of the Ruby No, Mining Claim,
Mineral Survey No. 4Ob5, situate In
Section 81, Township \. Range ~,
p A. D. NJ, in Tonopah Mining DIS
trict Nye County, state OF Nevada,
and described by metes and bounds
as follows. to- wit.
Beginning at Corner No ], whence
the quarter section corner on the west
Range ls E. M D. Nj bears 5. 50 deg.
81 min W. l1I4.5 IT,. thence y. .
deg min. ". 1885 IT, to Cor. no. z,
thence S. 81 deg IL min. j.. S2S f. TO
Corner No. 8, thence s. 81 deg. "a
min. y 669.3 It. TO Cor. No. q;
thence $. deg. min. +. 52O.s T.
10 Cor. No. 3, thence n. 80 ues. -
min ". 1900 IL 20 Corner 40. /, the
Corner No / Survey No. 2O5t Halt
Tax No. ] and Halifax No. = Iodes,
bears s. 6S deg. 20 min w lbl4.3
~ from Corner No. l OF Survey No
All corners are marked by pine
posts 4 inches square. IT, long set
IT. Va the ground In mounds OF
earth aud stone and scrlbed with theiI
MNnTUnVIHfn
ber variations at ali corners II
deg. 30 min. Z.
From the Discovery Monument Z
lode line runs SO deg. "a min. ~
1895 II. ana ~ 80 deg. "a min. W
It.
Containing le6s7 acres. which ar,
claimed ana applied for
Particular reference IL hereb'
made TO the Plat and Field Notes o
survey No. A0b5 now ON ule iu thi
ohiee and % the Plat and Motto
posted upon said lode claim. TOT an
further description OF the premise
hereby sought 20 be patented. Their
are no adjoining and C0nnictln
claims shown By said Plat aud sur
Notice Is further given that an
and all persons haylag OF elaimin
aatefsHiN or in opposition 60 TIE sal
loNofAli EAST MERGER MiNt
tohfAAY Go Size said mining gteun
aud premises hereluhefore deaefihe'
~ tut part thereof ARE hereby ID
CURED 60 present ANA ME- their Hs
verse and opposing claims during a
~ Gays new apaprE publication
thiA nHtire a. and With tao Eeetat
~ NE Nuitsd states land ofies
arson tifN, Nevada ~ they viii
Wlleu hF virtue - Else statutes
" htltEnN unnhNGn that y
tlfssuiuE NNtira go Application r
tsteHf Hr pueiislssa fnf - paliUt
tNtN GAYS zoe SIXTY ONE Insertions
ss roNoru DAILY noNANNA,
Nafla
l.EWfs d CotfN.
Register
ToNOrkTf EAST MruugN MiNr
COMPANY
~ rttARi.Fs WAtI. cnNNNTN.
A. iis Attorney in EaNl
ifHt Publication May &A tatN
lasf Publication AHnuaf q fafH
hlaii fl HitOMN
Attorney fnr Applicant
fssnaeah Nnx
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-23
ILLNESS OF JUROR
POSTPONES DARROW CASE

Los ANGELES, July 23.-The
barrow trial was again postponed
today on account of the Illness of
Juror Leayitt. Judge Hutton stated
he would wait another day and if
the Juror has not recovered he
would resume the trial, calling the
thirteenth juror into the box.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-23
DEMONSTRATION PLANNED
FOR SENATOR IORIMER

CHICAGO, July ga Lorimer
demonstration win be held in Or
chestra hall tonight Thousands of
friends of the deposed senator are
expected TO attend Senator Lorimer
will be the chief speaker,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-23

Advertise in the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-23
TEMPERATURES REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday,
rs; year ago, 81; lowest last
night, So a year ago. So.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-23
CONSOLIDATED afro COMPANY.

Caring vnHre s'ase- mail aaa
express makes daily trips fEom
Touopah - Naahatiaa ana Rouud
uoHntain Cars leave rauopah
dallF % arrival ~ mail and Leave
Manhattan a 3 SO b -
W q. uAuntNu Awent
The Twin City star., 1912-01-13
WE HAD TO DO IT.

We refused to insert a personal this
issue about a well-known family, be-
cause they had received this paper
and paid $1.00 leaving a balance of
$1.45, and requested discontinuance
because they had not ordered it. Now,
they want other readers to pay for
their publicity; when they want it.,
without paying us their debts. We
have given notice that personals are
free. Free to those who owe us moth
ing. One does not have to sub
scripe to get mention. in our columns.
but we will not lick the hands that
smite us, and when you cut of this
paper with a refusal to pay your In
debetdness to Us, we have then and
there put you under the ban. We
should mention the name of this So
cial highwayman, but we respect the
feminine side of this affair. When
it is convenient to pay your bills to
us, then our columns are a con-
venience, otherwise remain in the
background.
The Twin City star., 1912-01-13

ton that followed was something like
this: Look here Sarah, why in the
world do you people make so much
noise in your services; what in the
world are you doing? Sarah, do you
know that the Bible tells US during
the building of Solomon's temple there
wasn't the least bit Of noise made by
the workers? Now why can't you
people be quiet in your Worship"
The old colored lady looked her
mistress straight in the face for a
while and then exclaimed, DE Lordy
missus! you don't know what we's
doing; de Lordy missus; you don't
know what we's striving at: We's
jest blasting de stones to lay de
foundation O. dat building!"
am afraid that our friend did not
know just what we were doing. But
friends, we were blasting the stones
to lay the foundation upon which
this Forum must be built If we wish
it to stand the test of time! And I
consider it an opportunity, that l
could i'll afford to miss, to come here
and help blast the stones to lay the
foundation of a building that will,
within itself, be a monument to its
builders.
But I must admit that I am also
little under the impression of our
friend. l feel that under the ad-
mirable leadership Of my predecessor
DR.. Brown, that you have we'll nigh
completed the task of blasting the
stones, and that it is now time to
start the construction work And in
starting let me impress these
thoughts upon your minds: let's dis
regard the superficial for the real,
the appearance for the substantial,
let's be great and yet small, learned
and yet simple. high and yet the SER
wants Of all, that we may go on slow
ly but steadily toward the goal, re-
membering that time, patience, and
constant achievement are the great
factors in the rise Of any people,
pray Gods guidance and your sup
port.
Mr.. Bullock is a native of Enfield,
N. c., and is now a student of the
class of 1913 of the College of Agri-
culture of the University of Mime
sofa.
The Twin City star., 1912-01-13
FURNISHED ROOMS.

Large front room, modern conven.
fences, suitable for man and wife or
single gentleman. On direct car line.
Apply to Mrs. J. e. Leeke, 2433 4th
Ave. So.
Nicely furnished rooms for gentle
men. Steam heat, bath, apply Mrs.
M. J. Fately, 1917 9Th Ave. So.
Furnished Rooms.-All convenience
es, $3.50 and $3.50 per week. Apply
to Miss Dimple Morris, 500 SO. 4th St.
y Mrs. Matte Davis has opened the
Hotel Davis at 10 Western ave., where
she has desirable rooms at reasonable
prices. Transient roomers accom-
modated. (adv.)
The Twin City star., 1912-01-13
WANT THE WEST TO JOIN WITH
SOUTH.

WANT THE WEST TO JOIN WITH
SOUTH.
colored Republicans Against Reduc-
... tion Scheme.
The fact that an effort will be
made at the meeting of the Repub-
lican National Committee to reduce
the representation Of delegates from
the Southern States has aroused the
opposition of Southern colored Repub-
licans.
In an interview yesterday, d. A.
Clarke, chairman of the Republican
interstate league, recalled the fact
that it was the Western votes which
in the last Republican national con-
vention prevented the passage Of the
resolution to reduce Southern repre-
sentation.
"The South and West" he said,
must combine against the East,
which is solid for the reduction
scheme. The only salvation for the
growing. enterprising, and progressive
West is for it to adhere to the South,
so that it will be possoble for the
West, with the aid of the South, to
nominate candidates for President
and Vice President without combin-
ing with the Eastern States, that are
the political, commercial, and in
dustrial rivals of the West"
Mr.. Clarke has prepared state
ment that the total vote in the next
national convention will be 1,064, in
cluding New Mexico, Of 1,072 If Ari-
zona and New Mexico bith are ad-
mitted. He shows that If the West
ern States again throw their support
to the present system Of electing
delegates by Congressional districts
it will prevail.
He says that the reason the Repub-
lican party is SO meagerly represented
in the South is because the colored
man is disfranchised.
"The Republican party" he says.
"will regret that when it was in alb
solute control of the legislative,
judicial, and executive branches of
the government it did not pass
Federal election law. Had that been
done, the South would have long ago
justified her representation in Repub-
lican conventions on the basis of the
States other than the South by elect
ing Republicans to Congress, instead
of Democrats, who hold their seats
by the operation of unconstitutional
election laws, with the acquisence of
the very States that are now seeking
! to throw the Southern delegates out
Of the conventions of the future. It
Is as just and equitable for the South.
ern States to have their representa-.
tion in Republican national conven-
tions, based upon the number of
Representatives and Senators, as 1t is
for the States Of lesser population to
have an equal representation in the
United States Senate with the States
of greater population" F. D. Nc
Cracken.
The Twin City star., 1912-01-13
The QUEsTIONOF
RACE TRADITION.
Society For Historical Research
!. Hears Subject Discussed.
LEARNED OPINION BY LOCKE.


Rhodes Scholarship Student In PhiIo-
sophie Address Says the Desire to
; Preserve the Past Connects Us to q
Racial Consciousness Stands
Between Two Heritases.
Yonkers, N. Y.-The year end meet
ing OF the Negro Research society held
recently at the residence Of the presi-
dent, Mr.. John Edward Bruce, in this
city. was made notable by the presence
of Alain LIE Roy Locke, who is a grad
uate Of Oxford university. He bears
the distinction of being the only men,
Der Of the race to win one Of the
Rhodes scholarships. Mr.. Locke was
the principal speaker on this occasion.
and reception was given in his hon.
or by the society In view Of the fact
that he is to return to Berlin In jan
uary to complete his studies.
Mr.. Locke's subject was "The Negro
and q Race Tradition" He spoke in
part as follows:
A historical society stands primarily as
the expression of q practical duty toward
Z corporate past, and q Negro historical
society stands therefore for an avowed
duty toward racial past The Negro has
special duties and specific problems with
regard to his past: but, however specific
and special these duties and problems
are. the duties and problems Of any peo-
pie In their acquisition Of historical mind
edness in the establishment Of a tradition.
Although the American Negro faces what
all thoughtful observers must admit to be
. historical dilemma, he can avoid 1t If
he wishes. He has only to forget or re-
pudiate his past or as much Of 1t as he
deems wise and consistent to forget and
repudiate.
Az an American, indeed. he can claim
tho high but dangerous privilege Of TAX
The Twin City star., 1912-01-13

The Catholic Church has done more
for the American Negro than any
other of the religious denominations
or political porties. It's leaders have
drawn around black men the magic
circle Of the church" and held at bay
the riot-ruffians of the North as well
as the hell-hounds of the South.
Verily-"More sharper than a ser
pents' tooth is an ungrateful child.
The Twin City star., 1912-01-13

We earnestly request those who re-
ceive this paper and WHO HAVE NOT
PAID FOR IT, send their subscrip-
ton or notice Of refusal. The habit
Of never paying for Negro papers has
been cultivated by our people. and
we are forced to call the attention Of
these Newspaper Parasites" to this
fact. It is the boast Of a leading
Negro of the Twin Cities that he
never pays for Negro papers,"
The Twin City star., 1912-01-13
Glencoe Club. Most Speedy Runner.

Glencoe Clubs Most Speedy Runner.
Thomas Harris Of the Glencoe Ath-
letic club in New York has again dem.
onstrated his ability as the most speedy
runner Of the group In the recent
three and a half mile contest he Gov
cred the distance in Fl minutes 80 Sec
onds. In the last half Of the course
he took his own time and came up to
the finish In walk. winning easily
over Mazzucca. his club mate, who op-
posed him, by 500 yards.
The Twin City star., 1912-01-13
Good Work Of Womsn's Clubs In Texas

Good Work of Women's Clubs In Texas
The Mothers club Of San Antonio.
Tex, conducts a kindergarten in con-
nection with its regular work. The
Charity club In Houston is interested
in the Working Girls home, and the
Nurses club in the same town sustains
a nursery for the care of children
whose mothers have to work out by
the day. These organizations have
come about largely through the infu-
ence Of the State Federation OF Wo-
mems Clubs.
The Twin City star., 1912-01-13
THE DE LUX STUDIO.
42O Wabasha ST.. St. Paul.

has on sale the pictures Of the Mobiles
of Fezzan Temple, and their guests,
which was taken at their Ball on
Dec. 10Th at Tschida's Hall. This Is
your opportunity to get this valuable
souvenir. Price IS cents. Leave your
order now.
The Twin City star., 1912-01-13
FIVE CENTS A LINE.

Send Csc In stamps with your
"Rent ads" and they will be inserted,
and a copy containing insertion will
be sent to your address. Write
plainly. Address The Twin City Star,
Minneapolis.
The Twin City star., 1912-01-13

The Twin City Star has the ex.
elusive use in this city of the Afro
American news service of the Amer.
lean Press Assn, edited by Mr.. N. B.
Dodson Of N. Y, which Is feature
Of our publication. much appreciated
by our readers.
The Twin City star., 1912-01-13
WANTED.

Reliable. live. honest. hustling
agents for the Twin City Star. You
can make a good living with this work
as . side line. Agents wanted in MIL
waukee. Chicago. Omaha, Kansas City.
Portland. Ore. Seattle. Denver. Des
Moines and Sioux City. Write for
terms to The Twin City Star, Mime
spolis. MINI
The Twin City star., 1912-01-13

PAEGEL-YOUR JEWElER
has moved to S02 Nicollet Ave-, where
he has a choice line Of Holiday Pres
ents. Everything for the Holiday
Trade. (adv.)
The Twin City star., 1912-01-13

Mr.. F. Peoples has opened his Of
flee at 236 Boston Block, where he is
engaged in transactions in all
branches of real estate, will build,
buy, loan or sell. He solicits your
Patronage, and offers two weeks free
rent on all monthly rentals. (adv.)
The Twin City star., 1912-01-13
IN MEMORIAM.

Marjorie E., Infant daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Greenleaf B. Johnson, who
fell asleep August Goth, 1911. Aged
IS months. I'VE sigh for the touch
of a vanished hand, and voice we
loved that's STILL"
Mother and Father.
The Twin City star., 1912-01-13
Youno Selected For Libsrisn Post.

Young Selected For liberian Post.
Captain Charles Young Of the Ninth
United States cavalry. who has been
stationed at Fort d. A. Russell. ac-
cording to current report has recent
ly been selected by the war department
for special duty in Liberia. for which
post he will probably sail about the
middle Of January.
The Twin City star., 1912-01-13

AUTUMN LEAF DANCING CLASS.
The classes will be held on the End
and 4th Mondays Of each month
thereafter. Admission 35c.
The Twin City star., 1912-01-13

A BARGAIN-For sale 7-Room
house, modern except heat, Lot 32x
1853 feet. Good barn. Sold on easy
terms. Call N. w. Mic. 3112 or r. 8.
Center All.
The Twin City star., 1912-01-13
DRESS MAKING AND PLAIN
SEWING.

Mrs. West Malone, the dressmaker,
I'll 5th st. No., solicits your patron
age, guarantees first class work at
reasonable prices. adv.
The Twin City star., 1912-01-13

PERSONS WHO WISH TO Ap-
vERTIsE MUST PAY IN ADVANCE.
Your Word 10 good, but your money
10 legal tender, and we can uss Il at
all times.
The Twin City star., 1912-01-13
SAMPLE SHOES. BEST BARGAINS
DAHL's-1424 WASHINGTON Av. 8.
NEGRO, 11s YEARS OLD, DIES.

''S '1TN0 OIDJ DTE0s
Elkins, w. Va, Dec. 29.-Dolliver
Baxter, a negro. 113 years old, died
here today. At the age Of 10S Baxter
was a witness in federal court case
and made a remarkable impression
because Of the clearness of his testi-
mony.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-10

until he let me go TO a Cincinnati
business college. He did not like
the idea very well, but he let me
go-in the end-as he let me have
pretty nearly everything else 1
wanted-in the end.
"Now you must remember that
at this time I was only fifteen
years old, and chuck full of things
I had read in books.
There are things in modern
books that no girl of fifteen
should ever be allowed to read.
81 read "Three Weeks" and
books by Robert w. Chambers
and things of that sort.
81 wonder if you have any idea
how such books affect young
girl just budding into woman
hood.
"You know the books. You
know the way they seem to sane
tify illegal love; how they crown
the woman who gives herself to a
man without marriage as one
who makes the ultimate sacri-
fee and is made-O so happy.
'You understand what I mean.
But do you, can you, understand
what such books and such
thoughts mean to a girl of fifteen?
"Can you imagine how they
play on her imagination? Can
you imagine what castles they
lead her to build on air? Can you
imagine what dreams they give
her? Can you imagine how they
IL L.. IL,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-10
Ruth Stewart.

Ruth Stewart.
ever loses-while she retains her
beauty.
And I had been reading books
I ought-not to have been reading,
and wanted to get out into the
world and meet MEN-not boys
nor youths, but MEN.
$50 I coaxed and coaxed dad
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-10

world. I never have understood
quite why. But 1 think the rea7
son was that at my fathers home
l met only boys of my own age.
You see, 1 knew / was beauti-
full. I know I am still beautiful.
That is one knowledge no woman
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-26
NINE BILLION TONS COAL

In 1914 the total amount Of coal
produced in the United States was
p short tons, all o. il anthracite; the
next year so short tons were mined:
the next year. IS short tons; and in
1919 the total quantity mined was
$50 short tons. There was a remark
able increase. however. in 1920,
when $3.50 short tons were mined.
and two wears later the quantity was
IS. SIS short tons. cue 10 the Ell
usnce o. Virginia in the field. with
al output s. 900 short tons OF btu
minous coal. From that time coal
mining increased with leaps and
bounds. 50 that az the close OF the
first 50 Years OF the industry the
output was 25.oO5.1Z3 short tons.
This figure. however. viii be con-
s.dsred remarkably small when il IS
noted tn; the outout o. the mines
OF the Uoite6 States in 1900 was
F. 269. 6S4 .O27 short tons. The largest
annual outpu, so far recorded was
that for 1910. which was SOL 500
SIS short tons. IN 1911 the to,al
+ amount Of coal produced was 40.
22l.l6S snort tons. The anuscits
coal Industry has increased from p
f short tons in 1914 to 90. 90 O67
f short tons IN 1911. the largest guam.
uty yet recorded. The total amount
OF anthracite Goa produced since
1914 IS 2.27O.7SS.737 short tons
The total amount OF bituninoui
/ coal produced by American mine
since the beginning o. the Industry
4 is q. 46S. 1000 short tons. and To-
7 total production OF both authacit
and biruninous coal is S.759.S72.
[ 427 short tons. These figures ar
quoted from a chart Just issued b
the United States Geological Survs
! showing the production OF coal
the United States from 1914. ID
date OF the earliest record. 10 II
I close OF 1911. The chart also show
the production OF each State &c
each year during that period.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-26
PrcxLlNo TINE

TIE thrifty housekeepS- likes 70
-put I'd" some O. the old-tashioned
-eushss which. n spite O. the good
thinEs y cans 60 - bought are never
sQualed by those mother used %
make
ChoNNc how-Prepa-s and cut IN
small pieces the following vegetables.
Two quarts OF green tomatoes. twelve
small cucumbers. three red pepperA
one caulidower, two lunches OF ce[
cry. one pint OF small onions and tvo
quarts Of string beans. Cover with
/ salt and let stand twenty-fOur hours.
then drain Heat 8 gallon OF vinegar,
I add q half ounce each OF allspice. pep
| per and cloves. two ounces OF tuner
lc and a fourth OF a pound Of mustard
| seed. When boiling add the vegeta-
/ bles and cook until soft
Chill sauce.-Peel and slice twelve
medium-slzed ripe tomatoes. Put
them into q kettle with one pepper
| chopped fine, one onion also chopped
two cups OF vinegar. three tablespoon
fuls OF sugar. q Tablespoonful OF salt
two teaspoonfuls OF cloves, two OF
cinnamon. two OF dlsDice and two OF
grated nutmeg. Cook al together two
and bAlf hours very slowly.
Sweet Picked Pesches.-Bon TO
gether Two pounds Of brown sugar,
pint OF vinegar. and an ounce OF stick
cinnamon twenty minutes. Dip the
peaches IN boiling water and rub OF
the fur with a towel; stick each peach
with four cloves. Put them into the
strip and boil soft. using half OF the
peaches al a time. This recipe uses
half peck OF peaches.
Preserved Melon Rlnd.--Pare and
cut IN strips the rind OF ripe melons
Soak In alum water, allowing q tea
spoonful Of alum 20 q quart OF water
Heat gradually 10 the boiling point
and cook ten minutes Drain. covei
with Ice water and let stand TIVE
hours: drain, add 9 cup Of water q
each pound. and pound for pound o
sugar. Boil the sugar and water ter
minutes; add the melon rind and cool
until tender Remove the rind 20
stone Jar and cover with the 1iruI
Two lemons sliced are often added .
the melon while cooking.
eL
IzZEG---N ~,<S~xN-