davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
Mothers Training Lacking.

ON board large ocean liner (the
passenger list composed Of many
nationalities) four children at ia
BILE in the dining room were notice
able for their bad breeding. They
were handsome children. well
dressed and carefully groomed. But
they laughed loudly. stared at
neighboring tables. made audible
comments upon people whispered
and pointed, and gigsled. until some
of the other pa Ssengers called the
attention of the head steward to
their annoying peculiarities, and
they were requested to behave
themselves in a seemly manner
These children were from Amer
lea and the most offensive Of the
four was the twelve-year-old
daughter of an American banker.
They had been given goveruessas,
tutors, schooling and travel beue-
fits, but they had never received
The refined training of "a wise moth
err. Otherwise, they could not have
shown such vulgar and offensive
traits.
children are born mere hungry
little animals. They have no way
of knowing what is good taste, and
what is kind and what is graceful
and agreeable. unless they are
laugh, boy their elders An refined
manners are things of growth from
the animal state TO tbs higher hui
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13


TT has already been pointed out
that safety of principal means
comparatively small interest re-
turns. The best types of savings
banks pay from three and half to
four per cent. This means that. in
states like New York and Massa-
chusetts. the bank takes in the
money of the public, invests it in
ways prescribed by the law, and
from its earnings pays the eX-
penses of its business and its in
terest rate. Hence. the bank has to
earn more than it pays its deposit
tors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13

American children COMMAND
their parents to fetch and carry OBJ
jeCts for pleasure and rarely say
thank you unless reminded. 1t is
an easy matter to teach a small
child to say Pardon me, but
think you have made a mistake"
where the child is confident, to an
elder or a companion who has made
a mistake in relating some incident.
Every child has a right to express
its opinion that is the way child
ish minds expand but when they
say, That's no such thing" NO
you didn't, either" and the parent
allows the flat contradiction to
pass as a proof of the child's
smartness. then a great American
evil is being comtenanced and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
The Lesson of Thrift.

OF late, much has been written
about the thrift of the French peo-
pie. of their custom of buying
bonds in small denominations, and
of the enormous amount of CAPT
tai so invested If the French peo-
pie had the privilege of depositing
money in savings banks as can be
done in America, with safety and
at four per cent or whereabouts,
they would probably not purchase
so many bonds.
But the lesson of thrift eXempli-
fed by the French has led to the
offering by certain bankers of bonds
of small denomination, but prin-
cipalIy of 500 each. These bonds
pay from three and half to six
per cent. A few bonds are issued
in denominations of $50, and some
municipal bonds generally yielding
around four per cent? can be bought
in denominations as small as $40
The question arises: Shall the
wage Garner who has saved hun
dred dollars that is earning four
per cent withdraw it from the bank
and buy a bond that pays five per
cent or six per cent?
Assuming the wage Garner is
slowly adding to his savings bank
deposit, say a few dollars per
month, and that he proposes to let
his fund increase for a number of
years, it seems wiser for him not
to'change his investment Four per
cent compound interest. over a pc
riod of twenty years. is approx
mately equal to six per cent simple
interest over the same period.
Save the Interest.
If the wage Garner would save
the interest from a bond he could
better this result But while
bond is easy to buy, it offers some
elements of trouble to one not ac-
customed to it.
TO begin with, a bond should not
be kept in the house. Next. the
wage Garner who exchanges 500
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
By THOMAS TAPER.

for a 6 per cent bond is, by the
very nature of his exchange. in
creasing his risk.
If, however. he is DESTROYS OF
being a bondhoder. he should con-
suit with the officers of the savings
bank where he deposits his money
and be guided by their advice as to
the safety of the bond he is offered.
Better still, let him get the advice
of a business man of integrity.
also; particularly of one who has
no interest in the bond. If they find
no objection to it as a security. he
may consider his principal safe. He
has then only to cut off his COIL
pons every six months and deposit
them, as cash, in the savings bank.
He has still to provide himself
with a safe place to keep the bond.
He should have it registered in his
name if possible. but he should NOT
trust it to the safety of a bureau
drawer.
The benefit. to him Of the bond
over the savings bank investment
IS the amount of interest. BENJAMIN
FRANKLIN had a precept that. if the
money saver follows. will ultimate
~ make him well-to-do.
The precept reads thus:
Money makes money. Bur tba
money money makes, makes more
money
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-29
PLEASE DO NO
 PASS US BY KNOX
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. Feb e6. Saturday the state department received a wire from President Valencia. of the re- public of Colombia, asking Secretary Knox to pay that country a visit dur ing his tour of Central and South American countries.
 The cabelgram states that Colom- bia would feel slighted should the secretary of state refuse to pay the country a visit. that the mistake made by an official should not he held against the country. especially after that official had been reprimanded and dismissed from service for offer ing even an implied insult to the Am erican people.
 The message has been dispatched via wireless to the United states cruiser Washington now acting as a convoy for Secretary of War Knox during his official visit to Caribbean sea and South American countries.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-29
BROWN LOCATED
 HAS CONFESSED
Special Nugget Service.


 TACOMA. Feb. 2s.-The husband of tho woman who was found murdered with one John Wilson in a roadway two days ago has been located here in the city where he has been in hid Ing.
 When apprehended and charged with having killed hls wife and Wilson the butcher. he confessed to the crime. stating any husband would have done the same thing under the circum- stanoes That his wife had been making trips from their home in Puyallup 10 Tacoma for the purpose of holding clandestine meetings with Wilson the butcher On Monday sf- ternoon his wife had left Puyallup 10 go to Tacoma and he had followed on the next train and spotted the couple. that he finally killed the two Of them in the roadway where their bodies were found.
 John Willis Brown. the seSf con- fessed murderer. was taken before the court and pleaded guilty to murder in the second degree. and begged the court to hang him for the crime as he did not care to live.
 Sentence was postponed until two o'clock at which time Brown will be taken before the court to receive sen tsnce for the murder of Mrs Brown and John Wilson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-29
MATTERS OF RECORD
re 6RUARY 8. 1912.
 Deeds

Secoss
 Jirl.s F. Sheridan to L.. L.. Lane, No. il Dexter. also called No. 3 Grass gulch. Nov. 5. 1901
 W. J. White ct al. to Barney Gib- ney. ' interest in California group. Gold Bottom creek: June i7. 1910.
 Locations
 Gertrude association. Grouse creek, Martin oelson ct al. Jan I. 1912.
 Proofs of Labor
 Scott association on Pine creek. Tol. bert Scott.
 No. fraction between Nos. 2 and 1 and Last Chance claims on Specimen gulch; Normn q. Torrison
 Emma group No. Is below on Little, Anvil Protection group Anvil bench association. Anvil Tundra group. Snake River Tundra group and Snyder group claims. estate of wm Snyder. No. bench below Specimen gulch: Jenniee Luck on Nw Years gulch; Pioneer Mining Co: No. Is below on Little creek. estate of Selma Berg strand.
 Bald agle association between Lit tie and Anvil. Golden Gate on Sunny side gulch: Victor asociation Snake river. No. i2 above: No. is bench, right limit No I A bench and No. 2 bench Anvil creek. No. bench left fork Dexter and Louise and Golden adjoining said No 2 Homestake. Fox gulch: Goose Lake left limit Dry ceek. No. above Specimen gulch. left limit Anvil creek: North Pole. No. 6 Fox gulch and Happy bench! No | Jerome creek: e J. Lomen et al.
 0. K association. right limit Extra Dry creek: K group on right limit Nome river Andrew Nelson.
 Mascott association. right limit Triple creek: Riffle association. right limit Triple creek: Tillie bench. right Init Triple creek Andrew Nelson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-29
SOM eTHiN0 NEW.

We have zoo pounds of Columbia brand ham and bacon and will guar antee n to be. the sweetest mildest cured and smoked meat in Nome. We shipped this brand especially for Nomes connoisseurs and know same win be appreciated by them. The hams average about Q pounds and the ba- con about ( pounds to the side.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-29

creek, miles north of Banner creek Paul Ivory ct al: Dec. zs. 1911
 Storm Bound assocation, Gold and Slate creeks: J. Mcleod ct al: Dec. 2s. 1911
 Lulu assocation at head of Slate creek. I. Stout ct al. Dec. 2s. 1912
 Amy association south Of Slate creek above MIocene ditch: Stout et al: Dec os 1911
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-29
FEBRUARY 24. 1912
 Locations.

Fraction between Nos. and above on Dry creek: Albert Nichoson. Feb. F, 1912.
 Chalmer lode. east Of 10 and Il Dex- ter creek: Pete olson. Nov. 27 1911 Slate group on Slate creek l. M Booth et al: Jan I. 1912
 Proofs of Labor.
 Trovatore association. Choce guich. American association on right limit St Michael creek: Womoba associa- ton right limit No. 6 bench on left limit Osborn creek: c D McLennan Bessie extension at head of Ksnorne gulch: Q F. Nilsen et al
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-29
"UNrANol,No roNy.-

When you see teh cast of charact- CTS in Tuesdays issue. you will de- eide at once to secure your seats at Toby's. for the great comedy March 2, Eagle Hall
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-29

Ask and you shalt receive. It's hsrs to show for itself. You sii get the beDs6t of your ask. Ask hsr, and you will alec reosivs. 0Oo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-29
FEBRUARY 27. 1912.

Fred Behrendt et al to August oHmburger. F interest Grace group between Little and Center creeks. Oct. :. 1910
 Location. Newton fraction between No. on Newton. No. and No. on Newton No ?: W. W. Getchell: Feb. F. 1912.
 Proofs of Labor. Newton fraction on right limit New ton No 1: years iee11 and 1912: liar " Donnelley
 Grace group between Center and Little creeks. August Hamburger
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-29

For the Iatsst style in Eastse bon nets see 1Auoties" in untanaiins Tony.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-29
GOVERNMENT STAMP
 dooOs AT rnF EAGLE

For government stamped goods In lIquors es ali dssoriptIoos. 100 proof. inqvIrs st the Eagle saloon or call up Main f6S
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-29
WE DO THE WORK

Peoples Laundry gre making . sps. sislty Of rough dry laundry Give us . trial.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-29
FEBRUARY 26 1912.
 nAAds

Geo. II. Thomas to Chas. Meegan. i-3 interest in Idaho and Idaho Nos. l and and 3: EsQuimo Nos. 1. 2 and 3; Seasuil and seasuil Nos. l. 2. and 3. and other property at Bluff: July IT. 1911.
 Same to same. Ia interest in same property: July IT. 1911.
 Locations.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-29
UNTANGLiNG TONY.

Comedy in two acts to be given a, Eagle Hall. March 2. 1919. under the auspices of the Federated church
 PROGRAM COMEDY UNTANGLING TONY
 Cast of Characters Mr.. Addison Ray Rich but anxious
 Mrs R. F. zehner Mrs. Carew Her cousin a young widow
 Miss Lucile Wilson Mrs James Mannering ...... .... .... .. A Designing Mamma
 Miss Rowens Lewis Gladys Mannering -... Her daughter
 Miss Helen Lomen \ young lady with theatrical tuties
 Miss Cynthia Reed Mrs. Brown-.Her temporary aunt Gan awfuny inconvenlent ald psrty)
 Mis- Anna wittenberg Beauty Mrs. Browns charge
 Beauty Estey Thomps"u ...... .... The butler
 Doc Kemp MT Van Aistein A friend of the family
 Mir Frank Burley Tony-Mrs. Rays son always in trouble and her chief anxiety
 MT Fox Ramsay
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-29

Statements printed Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-29
REMEMBER TaE aAk't

For prompt s"5 ssrIsfset,ts .aunCry
 work Sai up the Peoples Laundry Phone Main t5i
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-29

The family ne~spsper is the Nome
 Dsii, Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-29

Mining and Dredging Edition wrap. ped ready fos mailing ss the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-29

Marah association a head of Gold
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-08
TAFT HAS GOOD LEAD
OVER OTHER CANDIDATES
Returns Up to the Maryland Primaries--La
Toilette and Cumming Are Making Very
Poor Race.

WASHINGTON. May S.-Propri-
etors of presidential booms make
the following claims for their can
didates up to the Maryland pri-
maries:
Republicans Delegates in con-
ventiou. 1876; necessary to choice.
539; claimed for Taft, 49s claimed
for Roosevelt, 29f; conceded by
Roosevelt managers to Taft. 1877;
conceded by Taft managers to Col.
Roosevelt, 229; instructed FOR r. NJ
La Toilette, So; instructed for Cum
Minis, 10; contested by Taft man
ayers, 12; contested by Roosevelt
managers. 154.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-08
PREP PARATIONS MADE FOR
AUTO ROAD THROUGH NEVADA FROM
Los ANGELES TO SALT LAKE
Different Counties Will Do Their Share of
Repair Worl--Will Put Tonopah on a
TranscontinentaI Line.

Victor Barndt, who is heavily in
terested in mining properties and
other interests throughout this coun-
ty, went to Goldheld yesterday to
meet a. committee from the Gold
field Commercial association, in or
der that the Los Angeles to Salt
Lake auto road could be taken up
and discussed The committee, com
posed of d. Aspland, of the Tono-
pah & Tidewater Railroad com
pany, Charles Patrick of the Gold
field Water company together with
Mr. Barndt went before the coun-
" commissioners of Esmeralda coun-
rs in order that the problem could
beproperly laid before that body.
After receiving the hearty co-opera-
tion of the commissioners. the fol-
lowing party left for Tonopah:
Henry Boerlin, r. Connolly, Walter
Barring and Victor Barndt, in order
that the cooperation OF the Nye
county fathers could be secured
Esmeralda county will immediate.
Is start work on the road between
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-08
MOOSE MEET ON
SATURDAY NIGHT

The Tonopah Lodge of the Loyal
Order of Moose win hold their first
regular meeting on Saturday night
at the knights of Pythias hall and
a large attendance is expected, as
business of Importance will be trans
acted at the meeting.
The meeting will be called to
order at $3.50 p. m. by J. A. Blu
chanan, who has charge of the or
ganization work, and the organizer
says that all those who have put
in their applications must be exam
ined before the lodge is called to
order, or they will have to post
pone their entrance until the next
meeting. 1t is expected that a
large number will be ready to re-
ceive their degree. Buchanan may
be found either at his office in the
state Bank building or at the Miz-
pah hotel after Z p. m. each eve
ming.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-08
SHRINERS HOLD
Big OUTING At
LONG BEACH

Los ANGELES, Cal. Mas s..
Twenty thousand Shriners who are
holding their annual conclave at
this place went to Long Beach
this morning But little business
was transacted. Receptions and
teas were held at all the hotels in
the city. Thousands marched in the
first general parade which was held
here last night The imperial coun-
ell of the Shriners, in statement
just issued said that sixteen hun.
dred and twent-four candidates were
admitted the past year, making the
present membership 1860.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-08
Governor Only One
Left on Commission

AS the result of the dissatisfac-
tion that has arisen because Of
Governor Oddse's recent actions, and
particularly because of the man
ner of his removal of o. r. Nor
gan. editor OF the Gazette, from
the Panama Pacific exposition COM
mission. that commission yester-
day consists of Oddie himself. who
was appointed by himself
Yesterday Commissioner Hender-
son, who was appointed at the
suggestion of Mr. Morgan, stated
to friend over the long distance
telephone that he would wire his
resignation to Oddie Mr.. Hender-
son had had some notice of the
manner in which affairs were going.
and because he could not indorse
the methods that had been employ
ed he thought he would prefer to
resign with the others The resig-
nation has probably reached Oddie
by this time, as Mr.. Henderson S
statement was made to a particular
friend of his at an early hour yes
terday morning
AS stated in yesterdays Gazette
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-08
JURY HAS
RETURNED
A VERDICT

After deliberating for 3sh hours
the jury in the Dixon case returned
a verdict of voluntary manslaughter
and recommended that the Judge
suspend sentence.
The defendant, after the verdict
was read, was again remanded to
the custody of the sheriff until an
Interpretation of the verdict can
be made.
Several attorneys were asked for
their opinion of the jury's findings
but not one Of them could interper-
tate the same.
In all probability the prisoner will
be paroled pending his good be
hayior in the future
District Judge Averill stated that
he would pronounce sentence next
Saturday
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-08
/" "PURGATORY"
HELL" AND
PARADISE"

Every one should see HELL"
'Purgatory" and Paradise" as de-
picted in the wonderful poem of
ltaly's greatest poet and now act
ed out and forming one of the most
photo-plays ever produc-
ed. This beautiful set of five
reels of pictures win be shown at
the Butler theater tomorrow after
noon and evening. A short sketch
of the play follows:
The poet dreams that he has wan
dered into a dusky forest, when the
shade of Vergil appears and offers
to conduct him through hell and
Purgaotry. Dante with marvellous
powers gives brief life
histories of the famous guilty ones
often in his severe style COM
pressing the story into two or three
lines, but always picturing guilt and
punishment with passionate force,
subtitle insight and intense religious
faith. From hell the poet, still in
the company of Vergil, aseends to
Ipurgatory, where the scenes are sim
ilar, though the punishments are
only temporary. In the earthly par.
adise above purgatory, Dante be
holds Beatrice in a scene of surpass.
ing magnificenee. ascends with hei
into the celestial paradise, and after
roaming over seven spheres he hold,
the glorious company, which sur
rounds the triumphant Redeemer
In the ninth Dante feels himself il
the presence of the Divine essence
and sees the souls of the blessed OF
thrones in a circle of infinite mag
nitude
Manager Goodfriend of the Butle
guarantees one of the best pictur
plays ever shown in Tonopah. Don
miss il. Admission, 25 cents; chill
dren. 1Oc.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-08

ARE DRIVEN FROM
San DIEGO, CAL.

SAN DIEGO, May s. Police and
citizens are rounding up all Of the
suspected Industrialists preparatory
to running them out of town fol-
lowing the clash of last night when
Policeman Stevens was shot in the
neck and arm, Policeman Heddon
was hit with an axe and an un-
known Industriallst was shot, be-
lieved to be fatally wounded. Five
lndustrialists were arrested during
the riot.
Thirty OF the Industrialists who
took part in the riot last night
are now in the city bastile at this
place Several members who Were
found in a house where the shoot
ing occurred viii be charged with
conspiracy to commit murder.
A complete and thorough search
Of the house revealed five reyolvers
and one rife. fitted with a Maxim
silencer. The police denied the re-
port that nitro-glycerine had been
found in the cellar or the building
The city is in state of excitement
as the situation Is considered a
grave one,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-08

Goldheld and Tonopah, and will put,
the same in first-class condition.
They will also repair the road from
Goldfeld through Ida to the state
line.
The committee telegraphed the
commissioners of Inyo county, at
Independence, asking that an ap-
pointment be made in order that
the proposition could come before
them. They will be asked to repair
the road through the White noun
tains to Owens river.
Members of the Goldfield Com
mercial association are taking up the
matter with Los Angeles people. who
are willing to fix the highway from
Owens river to Los Angeles.
The route of the Los Angeles to
Salt Lake auto road will be from
Los Angeles through the Mojave
district to Owens river, thence to
Big Pine and across the White
mountains TO Oasis, through Ida
valley to Goldheld, Tonopah, Hot
Creek, Ely, osceola. Nephi and Salt
Lake City.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-08
GOVERNMENT FLOOD EXPERT
SAYS THAT The DAMAGE in THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
Will REACH $lOO,OOO,OOO
Lettsworth, La, Now Imperiled by the
Flood Waters--:Inhabitants Rash for
Safety.

WASHINGTON, May S.-The gov
eminent food expert estimated to-
day that at least $5O,OOO,O ,OOO in
money has been lost already by
floods in the Mississippi valley and
$50,000,000 more will probably COW
er the cotton damage along, which
is stupendous. Congress has already
appropriated two and a quarter mil
lions of dollars for the relief and
it will probably be necessary to APP
propriate two millions more.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-08

Hon. p. L. Flanagan today sent
bis resignation TO Oddie. Follow
ing is Mr. Flanigan's telegram:
Reno, May 7, 1912
Hon. T. l.. Oddie, Carson, New.
Please accept my resignation
from Panama-Pacihc exposition
commission. same to take effect inn
mediately.
"P H. FLANAGAN"
MIR Flanagan commented at great
length upon the incident and upon
TIE administration as a whole. but
the Gazette does not feel at lib
erty to publish his comments. IT
is sufficient to state that he had
no desire to serve further upon this
commission, and accordingly resign
ed, demanding that the same be
accepted forthwith.
Inasmuch as Attorney General Ba-
ker resigned yesterday, upon learn
ing that Mr. Morgan had been re-
moved, this leaves the commission
consisting of Oddie alone and Cd
die appointed himself
Whether he will attempt TO as
semble a new commission around
him remains to be seen.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-08
PAPERS OF AMERICAN STEEL
AND WIRE CO. ARE BURNED
witness Said President Ordered Him to do
the Job--Fail to In Any Way Shake the
Testimony.

NEW YORK, Harry whitney, of
"ofehester Mass plant of the
american Steel 6 Wire company.
'e''lned today before the referee
the steel ease Whitney said
mad gathered papers containing
= y the evidence against the trust
'ne Office OF George Cragin. as
IN. safes manager. and shipped
~ papers to Worcester. where he
p-u -'nsu them, He asserted that
A naakes, president Of the Steel
NJ. "re company, ordered him TO
n All the papers after the gov
,e,, -en' dissolution suit began. In
'saee TO his testimony before
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-08

the grand jury, MIR. Whitney said
that while In the ante-room of the
grand jury room, Cragin and
Baackes called him into the hall
and said: we hope you will not
say anything about the orders to
burn the papers to the government
attorneys" He declared that Cragin
and Baakes tried TO tell him what
to say. Trust Attorney Reynall Boil
ling then cross-examined the witness.
Whitney declared: "Baakes said to
me, Harry. | want you personally
to see these papers are burned
The ross-examination failed to
shake the story.