davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-07-09
THE PRESIDENTS FLAG.
Ceremonies Attendant Upsn It's Use
Afoat and Ashore.

hTOdt ana ASnoIcs
When the President of the United
states goes on board any other ship.
his flag is carried at the main, and the
ensign flies from the staff astcrn when
in port and from the san astern at
sea.
When the President visits a ship of
the United States navy his flag is
raised at the main at the moment he
reaches the deck and kept flying as
long as he rs on board His flag is
dramatically lowered simultaneously
with the booming of the .ast gun of
the salute 70 receive him, the en-
tire corps Of officers i'm special fun
dress assemble on the side of the quar-
ter deck at which he enters. lie is
received at the gangway by the flag
o.icer and captain. accompanied by
such other officers as may be desis
mated. The Yards or rail arc manned;
| and such OF the crew as are not other
wise employed are formed in order for
| ward of the marines As the CHIEF
| executive reaches the deck, the officer $
land men salute. the marine guard pres
ents arms. the drums give four ruff
| Res and the bugles sound four lour-
ishes. The ru6les ard lourishes are
followed bv the national air. during the
lplayfne III which the President and all
ON board stand in impressive silence
with uncovered heads Every United
states ship-of-war present, either at
the arrival or departure of the Presi-
dent mans the yards and fires ma
uonal salute of twenty -ope guns. which
lis likewise salute to the national
Hag.
So long as the Presidents dag flies
from ship-of-war, II becomes the
senior ship present Her motions are
followed accordingly. and all other
United States ships-of-war on meet
ing her at sea or elsewhere, and all
naval batteries which she passes, must
ire a national salute
one of the most imposing features of
an inaugural parade is the dipping of
the colors by each reciment as II pass
es the Presidents stand, Each time
the colors are dipped. the President
with the army ard navy officers apd
all members of the diplomatic corps
present. must rise and stand uncov-
cred in acknowledgment of the cou -
tesy.
The Presidents fag. as that of the
head of the army, is crossed with the
admirars Has IN the east room decora
tions when there is a white house
reception to the army and navy. Thes,
two flags are blended with the STAR
and stripes and those of all nations
when reception is given the diplo-
matte corps at the white house. They
are mover used on any other occa
sion H. the decorations OF the eNecu-
tive mansion, except at an inaugur&
ball. when they are placed I'm front
of the box occupied b. the PRESIDENTS
party Katherine +. Thomas, ia Joe
Chapple's News Letter
The Calumet news., 1912-07-09
COIN COLLECTING.


The distribution bv an auction sale
Of George H. earle. Jr.. remarkable
collection of ancient coins brings 10
the bidding numismatists from an
parts Of the country. The appreciation
Of tho intrinsic value of the coins is
illustrated by the sale Of a Syra-
cusan coin of l95 r.. G.. for $3.50, the
purchase price nineteen years ago he
ing hut S20o I'm this case the value
ni the coin Is enhanced by tho ar
tistic workmanship and the beauty Of
the design the nncst coins Of classical
antiquity as works Of art rival The host
specimens Of the Sculptor's craft.
Asia Minor Ions before the Christian
era had adopted she gold standard,
but the FIRST gold coins among The
Romans were those minted FOR The
troops cneagcd in the southern italian
campaigns ga'nst Hannibal CB-C. 2ie-
l02) The Augustan age was COLDER
I'm more senses than one, for enormous
numbers 81 coins of the precious metal
were circulated IN that auspicious
reign. The standard coinage of Grcccc
was silver. which was introduced IN
Rome i'm PCS n. G.. After the fall of the
Roman empire. when gold fell into
disuse. silver was everywhere the
standard Before the Romans had
their silver money they used copper
taking the name NJ the metal from Cy-
lrus, where the Greeks obtaincd most
The Calumet news., 1912-07-09
MANY TO ATTEND
MUSICAL MEET
FIVE THOUSAND ARE EXPECTED
IN DULUTH ON AUGUST 4,
s AND 6.

The Finnish American association
celebration. which will take place
at Duluth Aug. 4. and s. will be the
most important assembling Of the or
ganization In it's history, by reason OF
the fact that for the first time the
Finnish business men of the United
States will meet with the members of
the association says the News Tribune
1t is expected that attendance at the
musical celebration and the convcn
ton that the Finnish business men
will hold. will be not less than 5000
That is the figure set by Sanfrid Mus
tonen of Duluth. state manager of
"Paivelehti." the oldest Finnish news
paper in the United States He also
is director of the United Finnish Am
erican Musical Societies of the United
States. and altogether he is presumed
To be in a position TO make n good
estimate OF the probable attendance.
The announcement too, viii be of
much interest in Duluth for the reason
| that the tourist season is at it's height
early i'm August and if ever it was
|
| ing quarters for strangers II certainly
| will he when this musical association
and the convention of buiness men
are in town.
There are % societies in the mus
ical association" said Mr.. MustOnCn
yesterday. and it will he the first time
! i'm the history OF the association that
the Finnish business men of the Unit
ed states will meet with them. The
greater number Of Finnish business
men may be, think. expected from
Michigan, Illinois. Wisconsin, North
and South Dakota and Minnesota. But
there will be representatives from ali
over the country"
A great parade will be one of the
features of the musical celebration
and TIE business mems convention
This will take place on Aug. 5. The
speaking program is also set for the
9Th at Lincoln Park where all the
daylight exercises will be held. Tn,
speakers will include Governor Tbcr-
hart. Congressman Miller. Mayor Nc
Cuen. q. j. Larson j. II. Jasberg
(Chicago, and Charles Kauppi. Other
speakers may be ann ounced later.
A concert at the Genital IIigt
school assembly hail will be a featur,
for one of the evenings. An excur-
sion on the lake will occupy still an
other evening.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-09
Your Nerve System

The nervous system can be COM
pared to telephone system. with the
spine likened to the switchboard. Or,
for explanatory purposes, we may
compare the body TO machine, which
receives its power from the dynamo
(brain). AS long as all parts of the
machine (body) receive their full sup
ply Cf power. there is harmony and
health, hut il the power is partially cut
off by pressure upon the wire (nerve)
from one or more of the parts (organs)
of this machine Cbody) there will bc
discord or disease.
When machine fails To run proper
bile and remove it, Re as good TO the
human body (machine) and when Il is
not running properly (sick) so to q
master mechanic fChiropractor) and
have him locate the trouble and re-
move the cause: thereby giving nature
a chance to restore.
Chiropractic does not confine itself
60 any one or special disease. having
successfully removed the cause Of nu-
merous diseases. both acute and
chronic. II during the acute stage the
cause was removed by spinal adjust
ments there would be no chronic dis
ease.
r. JoBLING, D. c.
Graduate chiropractor.
3t2 Sixth Street
Phone 6S9 ] Caumet.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-09
MAN WHO FINDS THINGS.
Valusbles That He Picks Up in Streets
and Cutters.


our everyday carelessness. and the
manner IN which IT provides living
for vagrants is striSingly illustrated
Icy remarkable book written by w.
H. Davies. the literary tramp. II was
In a London lodging house that Mr.
Davies met the finder. a man VINO
day after day walked the streets of
London with his eyes on the ground
looking for things which people had
lost. Ia CONFIDENTIAL moment "tho
finder" showed Mr. Davies the contents
Of his locker in the lodging house.
when saw the things ne had was
astonished, Tor believe this man could
have made q living by merely walking
about. lie had several fountain pens.
one gold mounted. which must have
cost 90 on 40 shilings. He showed
me gold pencil case and two silver
ones; also silver matchbox. finely
embossed, which still contained the
matches as u had been found ! saw
several purses all OF which had con
tanned money, and there was a lady's.
silk parasol, which had been left on
seat in one of the parks, and also a
gentemau's costly cane found in the
same way
He showed me several articles OF
jeweIry, such as rings bracelets and
brooches, ana one pendant. which was
silver cross with Christ crucihcd IN
gold. which he mad found one Sunday
morning in Hyde Park. Even books
popular novels that had been left on
seats. one of which may not have been
forgotten but read and thrown away
were TO be seen I'm this mans locker
The finder confessed that some
times he went for a whole day without
finding anything of the least value
but on other days he was almost cer-
tain TO find number of things. one
of his methods was TO visit a heath
or common after bank holiday When
he invariably found something of val.
ue. And he is apparently not the
only one who follows this extraordin-
airy occupation of looking for wealth
on the ground, for he finds IL neCeS-
sary. after bank holiday. TO be on TN,
spot he has i'm mind as soon as II
, is daylight, for there are others that dc
the same
"The contents of his locker mus
have cost the owners considerably oycl
e100. Extraordinarily enough IN
never attempted to sell any of thes'
things. for ne possessed small IN
come, which was enough To keep him
and purposely kept himself LOOKING
like the commonest beggar go tha
people would take less notice whcl
they saw him STOPPING to pick thing
! up.
E Another dodge To which he resort
cd was when he found an enveloP
lying on the pavement TO take it to ia
address written on it. no matte
whether there was anything i'm It o
not: and If the person to whom TN
. envelope was addressed did not offe
g to reward him for his trouble he wou
\ plead that he had walked several mile
tc return the envelope as he did no
know but what II might be of som
The Calumet news., 1912-07-09

of their supply. The copper used for
coinage was really bronze. since u vas
anoyed with tin. Brass. lead, iron and
nicke, were used as wei! as tin, at var
ious times in various countries, and
LYDIA in Asia Minor coined "electrum'
curious natural alloy OF IS parts gold
70 27 silver found in the river
beds Of the region. The Creeks call
ed IL white gold". Plaunm was prob
ably not used for money tin the Rus
SLAMS minted IL instead of gold be-
tween 1925 and 1876.
The first modern coin collector is
said TO have been Petrarch the poet
who died in 1874. and left his collcc-
ton TO the Emperor Charles ~. Even
in the seventeenth century it was
thought worth while TO issue treatises
on numlsmaties Ohe Latin word nu-
misma comes from Greek verb. no.
mizein, mcaninc 10 use clstomarily.)
Later. In italy the foremost artists
of whom Bcnvenuto Ccllini was one
did not think it beneath their dig
nifty to give the utmost refinement
of their skill and cunning TO the
designing Of coins.
The enthusiasm of collectors over
the imperial coins Of the Roman en-
perors shown at the Earle sale is
merely the perpeWation of the interest
of such savants as lean valiant or
Andreas Morell or I1ckhei, or Wen
ma. who hace found in the coinage
If ancient times the vivid commen
tary upon the social and political his
tory OF the cras represented.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-09

tlon have taken that Republicans
need not bolt their party and will nc,
b. considered as having bolted IL they
vote for Woodrow Wilson. Many of
the most prominent and Influential!
Democrats In the country did not vote
for or support Mr.. Bryan.
"They remained Democrats, never
thelcss. and are all supporting Wood
row Wilson now. ] do not think new
party erected upon the passions o.
any number of men can live. When
those who are rightcously angry be
cause of the action az Chicago come
To- their senses they will discover that
they are angry at certain men m the
Republican party and not The splendid
old party itself wish to reassert
and re-emphasize that the issue is as
clear as deep toned bell. One hall
the work necessary To create new
party directed to purify. the Republican
party will produce ten fold better re
suits.
II hope all good Republicans will re-
fuse 10 join the malcontcnts in new
party. do not mean by this that
temporary measures should noc he
taken TO present the name of Theodore
Roosevelt and TO give the people an
opportunity 20 vote for him, but, what
ever steps are taken to do this, | hope
it viii be clearly Understood that they
are temporary. Personally am still OF
the opinion that those who are no'
satisfied with Mr. Taft can get Just ex-
actly what tney desire 10y voting fol
Woodrow Wilson"
The Calumet news., 1912-07-09
Sort Of Blanket Ballot.

Senator Lee s. Overman of North
Carolina has colored maid servant
that has been IN his family since the
days of slavery She is loyal serv.
ant and thinks that "Mahstah Lee
represents all that is best in human
kind.
When Overman was running for the
senate the first time. Mrs. Overman
had a telephone connection with the
legislative chamber at Raleigh, and
got the news OF each ballot as II was
taken. The old colored nanny didn't
know what a ballot was, but she
caught the idea that the more Over
man got the better his wife was pleas
ed. That night she was overheard
praying aloud in her room
"Oh, Lawd." she said, take Mahs
tab Lee in the hollow OF yo' han and
jes' covah him with them ere ballots
whatevah they is, and make him gel
dah."
The Calumet news., 1912-07-09

Among select list of films exhib
tied at the Lyric are two of more
than usual interest. The Flag OF
Truce" and "'Tis Mother" In this last
Gwendoyn Pates is featured at the
commencement of the film. though no
reason can be seen why she should
be so advertised and not the other
players, who are of fully as much inn
portancc In the cast. and i'm one in
stance more so. and whose work Is
more notable. Not that Miss Pates -
not pleasing in the role of the daugh-
ter who elopes and forgets her poor
mother. for she Is, but the part calls
for no great acting. while that Of the
mother calls tor some rare emotional
work which might easily be marred by
over acting. but which the player new
er does. II Is a portrayal of eXcep-
tional merit throughout. The mother
left TO fight her own way. seeks a
position as house servant and secures
one in the rich home of her own
daughter, and here she is discharged
after preparing the first meal because
the seasoning of the soup is bad She
totters through the hallway and faints.
The picture of the daughter brings
this about and the butler runs to ex-
The Calumet news., 1912-07-09

Half g Hero" a stern Destiny"
"a Modern Portia." Mistaken Iden-
tity." and "The Katzeniammer Kids, "
are pictures shown at the Royal In q
Modern Portia." Amnesia is again
brought into play this time the hero
being injured I'm an automobile acct
dent. which causes his memory to fail
him. He goes To America 0rom his
English home) shipping as stoker.
Here he earns his living as q long
shoreman His wife and child also
come TO America and open up q
boarding house. ON the daughter
growing up she studies for the bar and
becomes q lawyer Her father one day
gets into fight with another long
shoreman and knocks hih into the
water. He Is arrested. The daughter
becomes his attorney. gets him " and
his wife recognizes him as her lost
husband The man the husband had
fought. on being rescued. follows his
late enemy. and shoots him i'm the
head. the bullet only causing a slight
his health. but also his memory and
the recognition of his own folk fol
lows. IT Is consistently done and con-
sidering it's boldness as modern
dav story. II ranks high among tho
photo plays.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-09

with a new vaudeville presentation,
and an entire change of pictures this
evening, the Peoples Theater is pre-
pared To duplicate its big business of
the previous week. And by the way,
/, is whispered on Picture Row that
the Peoples daily receipts during car
niyal week was equal to the entire
amount taken in on ordinary weeks
and their ordinary weeks are good.
Well. they worked hard for Il.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-09
MOTION PICTURE REVIEW
AND VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS
Ws OF THE WEEK IN THE PICTURE WORL


Miss Marie Pennell. a singing come
dancing. are two star features of the
Crowns vaudeville. II is owing to the
fact that the larger theaters have
closed their doors for the summer that
copper country folks are privileged
to see these two headliners, and many
more who viii ,be contracted for before
the fall sets la.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-09
OSBORN ISSUES STATEMENT.

Governor Says There is NO Need 10
Bolt Republican Party.
Lansing. Mich. July 9.-Goycrnor
chase s. Osborn of Michigan. In a
statement issucd late yesterday. eX-
presses the hope that all good rcpub-
leans will refuse to Join the malcon-
tents" i'm the formation Of a new par
ty and says those who are not salts
fled with Mr. Taft as a presidential
candidate can get what they desire by
voting for Woodrow Wilson.
The governor statement follows:
II am not Inconsistent i'm the posi-
The Calumet news., 1912-07-09
Daily Thought.

When there is order, there must be
mind. and where there is mind, there
must be a sense Of justice--A. Conan
Doyle
The Calumet news., 1912-07-09

value. Needless to say. he invariably
received a monetary reward after this
explanation. Tit Bits.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-09

Knapp ana Murray, at the Grand,
are an extremely entertaining couple,
and very clever. Their songs are new
and their sketch full of novelty.
"The Desert Sweethearts," The
Western Prince Charming" Foxy
Cupid" and Diamond Cut Diamond" :"
are tht films. This last is good be-
cause It 1ptly illustrates the phrase
Change about is fair plays \ mans
wife is suspicious of him and does
rot believe that he works late at the
Office. aud is convinced Of the fact
when she telephones him and finds
him out. So she disguses as man,
after writing letter of introduction
TO her husband, and posing as an out
of-town person, asks 10 be shown the
town. But hubby sees through his
wife's thin disguise and falls in with
her plans with much gusto, engaging
two other acquaintances to help him
out. They Grcss up as women and
look the parts The wife in high an
ger removes her disguise and then
the two men DO the same and the joke
is on her. II is farce comedy of the
laughable sort which viii strike home
wherever seen. We jealous wives sec
IL and learn lesson therefrom.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-09

Cholly Gayburd-Do you believe the
story Of Jonah and the whale?
Grace Saintly-Why, of course ] do.
I believe every word Of II.
Cholly Gayburd (enthusiastically)- -
Dear Miss SANITY. will you be my
wife9
The Calumet news., 1912-07-09

plain the predicamcnt. A meeting and
reconciliation Is effected. and the clos
ing is one of the prcttiest scenes re-
Gently witnessed,
The Calumet news., 1912-07-09

Utah Is preparing to build capi-
tol building To cost s2,500,O00.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-09
Another Definition.

"Pa. what is an optimism An
optimist. my boy. is woman who
thinks that everything is for the best.
and that shs is the best. Judge.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-14
MANHATTAN SALES
MISCELLANEOUS


2oo Pitts. 5. P. ..-~.....-...
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-14
THREE CONVICTS
ARE TAKEN To
STATE PRISON
DEPUTY SHERIFF OF ooLDFiELD
PASSES THROUGH ToNoPAH
WITH PRISONERS

Deputy Sheriff Ryan went to Car.
son yesterday morning with three
prisoners in his custody They
We're +. L. Robinson. the man who
passed several bad checks on con.
fidng business men in July. and the
two assailants OF Watchman Murphy
az Blair Fred Baker and Fred fully
Bakers story that he had four
honorable discharges from the army
and one from the navy and that he
had served in the Los Angeles fire
department has not been confirmed
and is believed BY the authorities To
he "fishy"
The three men are each 10 serve
a sentence Of one year Ia the peui
Tertiary at Carson
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-14
STOCKS

The following are the closing stock
quotations. and the record Of the
days sales. as received from the
san Francisco stock exchange this
afternoon by Broker H. E. Ep-
slime:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-14
JUDGE 8RissELL rs AN
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE

} = nrisseil Who served as ius
tlev q the peaee 90 renopah Gov
several years pri0f % The sseeudoney
~ tadse Atklusou % that office
aas filed HE nomination papers aud
p sreklns his odd efllgr as a. indie
peadeal candidate lHdsw nrisael
aas maai ifeHas Is roaopah sho
~iu stand by bIm m ne approach
ms Hsht uasins Sc isfm 81 81
iiae ~ aamln fvEsa aas.ea aNhw
Scar q tator aHd sslnitfed hiHm q
OBJ eneaHatle aannnr
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-14
WASHINGTON. Oct 14-Uni,ss

WASHINGTON. Oct l4.-Uni,ed
States marines and sailors now in
Nicaragua can be withdrawn in
about month. according to a re-
port from Rear Admiral souther
land. The admiral is Of the opinion
thar complete order viii BE- restored
throughout the Central American re-
public in that time.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-14
BAeYs EYES PICKED
OUT BY GAME COCK

PITTSBURG. Pa. Oct 1.-THE e.
rocity OF a game rooster here today
cost Johnnie Charles. years old.
the sight Of his eyes.
The boy was playing in his yard
al his parents home, when the cock,
which had been fighting in another
yard, flew over the fence. Johnnie
rushed for the rooster and tried TO
take il in his hands The enraged
fowl flew at him and knocked him
down. Then the bird pecked out his
left eye and injured the other SO
that sight was destroyed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-14
PERS ONALS
Comings and Goings of Local
People and Others.

DAVE HOLLAND. the Bishop az
riculturist. arrived in Tonopah this
morning and win spend a day Of
two here looking after business and
mining interests
MRS. H. H. BROWN returned
from the coast this morning.
L. L. PATRICK OF Goldfield pass
ed through Tonopah this morning
returning 10 his home from trip
10 the coast.
MRS. FRANK BUSCH Of Rhyolite
and her mother. Mrs. Purcell. after
visiting on the coast arrived in To
nopah today and viii spend several
days as the guests OF Mr. and Mrs
Fred Weir before returning TO the
south end OF the county
WALTER SHELTON. formerly en-
gagged in the law business in this
city, now located in San Francisco.
vas an arrival this morning
MRS. GEORGE ANDREWS. after
listing in Colorado for The last
month. returned to Tonopah this
morning
}. G. KITE. inc popular cigar
drummer. after spending several
days in Tonopah left yesterday for
ais home at Denver
MR.. and MRS. II. R. COOKE and
Mr.. and Mrs p. S. Booth motored
over TO Manhattan yesterday. re-
urning last evening.
HERMAN ZADIG. the san Fran
cisco stock broker. who arrived from
he coast yesterday. spent the day
inspecting local properties and de
.iarted for his home this morning.
d. ASHLAND OF the Tonopah and
ridewater road came over from his
Goldfield headquarters this morn
ing.
MRS. CHAS. RoTHoLTZ, mother
of Ben Rotholtz and Ed Rotholtz.
arrived from San Francisco this
morning and will visit here for sew
eral weeks.
Z. A. COLLINS. formerly with
the Nevada Smelling and Mines
company OF Tonopah. after an alb
sence of four years, returned to To
nopah yesterday After spending a
few days here looking after person
al interests Mr. Collins will return
to Duluth. Mimi. where he is now
located
BEN EDWARDS OF the West End
company arrived yesterday from
berkeley and spent the day looking
over the camp. He returned to the
coast this morning.
HENRY NJ. MCDONALD of San
Francisco, secretary of the Woodrow
Wilson college mems league for the
Pacific coast and the Rocky noun
tain states. is spending few days
in Tonopah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-14
BECKER SAID
THAT ROSENTHAL
MUST Be KILLED
WEBER GIVES DAMAGING TIES.
TlMONY At TRIAL or POLICE
LIEUTENANT


NEW YORK. Oct. BRIDGE"
Weber testified today at the trial
Of Police Lieutenant Becker that
Becker frequently told him Gambler
RosenthaI must be gotten rid OF and
that he must be killed.