davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-05
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
LIST OF OFFICES TO BE FILLED

Pursuant to the requirements of
Gr act entitled an act to provide
for the direct nomination of can
didates for public office by elect
ors, ETC., l, Robert G. Pohl, County
Clerk of the county of Nye, state
of Nevada, do hereby certify that
the following is the official list of
offices for which candidates are to
be nominated at the September pri-
mary election to be held on Tues
day, September 8, 1912.
Pursuant to section 1889 of the
Revised Laws of Nevada, 1912, I
hereby certify that on said day
party nominations are to be made
for the following state, district,
county and township offices.
State and District Offices
Three presidential electors.
One United States senator.
One representative in congress.
One justice of the supreme court.
Two regents of the University of
Nevada long term).
One regent of the University of
Nevada (short term).
County Offices
Two state senators.
Five members of the assembly.
One sheriff and ex-officio asses
sor.
One county clerk.
One county treasurer.
One district attorney.
One county recorder and ex-of-
ficio auditor.
Two short term commissioners.
One long term commissioner.
One public administrator.
One county surveyor.
Township Offices
One justice of the peace for each
township
One constable for each township
In witness whereof l have here
unto set my hand and affixed my
seal, this Sd day of July, A. d
1912.
ROBERT G. POHL,
| (SeaD Clerk
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-05
Champ Clark Condemned

national repudaed its leader Clark
should its tariff for
representatives
of the
erstwhi principle of
pe which The people of Nebraska
unterrifed asembage
irresistible,
violate such INSTRUCTIONS today break
pledges OF
political dishonesty
to OF
Wilson that he has
assistance
and Staff Sherman be
steady. and for Wilson and Marshall easily
moreotit
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-05

signef of the new machine. De Is
rather timid in regard to accepting
the praise due him, and it was only
after much questioning that his
friends could establish the fact
that he was the inventor. Samuel
Elder of Philadelphia, for IA years
a machinist at the bureau, followed
the designs Of Mr.. Smith and made
the machine. They were laughed at
but now they are enjoying together
the victory they have won.
What is techygraphy is a query
that popped into the minds of many
who read a notice given out recent
ly by government department. 1t
was to the effect: "The Spanish
minister at Washington announces
that the tenth international con-
gress on photography, organized by
the Spanish photographic federation,
will be held at Madrid, September
26 to October 2, 1912. An invita-
ton is extended to the stenograph-
ers of the United States to take
part in this congress.
Rather a remarkable experience
was that of George E. Diggs, head
waiter in a fashionable apartment,
who, for almost a lifetime, un-
knowingly carried in his anatomy
a piece of glass one-eighth of an
inch wide and five-eighths of an
inch long. Although the glass had
been hidden in the flesh of his jaw
for a quarter of century, Diggs
did not begin to feel the effects of
1t until recently. He went to a
physician who prescribed liniment,
which had the effect of drawing
the glass to the surface of the
skin. Feeling hard substance in
his jaw Diggs pulled it out and
found it was a fragment of glass
He explains that when but four
years old he pulled window on
himself and that pieces of glass
stuck in his jaw, but at the time IL
was thought that all of them had
been removed.
An interesting story of the con
servation of forests in Russia comes
from Consul H. Grout, stationed al
Odessa. That the Russians, back
ward in many things, have Ions
been foreseeing in the matter oil
timber supply as told by Grout
who says: while the privately own
ed woodland of Russia is being an
nually brought into use, and for (
long time to come they will con
tinue to be an important reserv,
timber supply for the world Thes,
forests cover 397,000,O00 acres,
proportion of which is well stocked
The increasing utilization of stat,
forests Is shown by increasing re
ceipts from the sale of timber
which have risen from $9,4S6,30l
In 1904 RI eA06O6 G1O a. 1911
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06

mental tasks which he cannot properly perform because he has not had the training that comes from physical labor. In response to nature's demand for ex- ercise he plays-plays spontaneously and without direction. plays with his tasks in school and plays with his associates out of school. He enters upon life without any experience of economic work behind him and without any sense of responsi- bility for work before him. He plays with life irresponsible. insincere, irreverent. Economic efficiency through work Is fun damentally essential to child's educa- tion."
 When our hermit professor had deliv- cred himself of these interesting vaga- ries, the evening was far spent and there was no time for debate I had been somewhat dazed by this startling outline of a new educational philosophy. though had made several mental exceptions and intended to enter few demurrers. On my way homeward I passed a group of college lads some of them in knee brooches, none of them out of their teens doing the town after the game was over" and I recalled the trenchant words of the old recluse--'He plays with life irresponsible. insincere, irreverent. For this part of his lecture, at least, was confronted with a concrete inustra- ton. The next morning as I recalled the evenings experience l found 1t difficult to decide whether I had only been simply dreaming. or reading revised version of Bellamys Looking Backward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
A Physician
 Cures His Wife
 Of Consumption
With Simple Home Treatment Book Fully De- sorbina the Treatment Sent Absolutely Free
 To Any Lung Sufferer

pr. ". II. KNIGHT Of East saugus Mass. writes
 My wife was down with Consumption. when ordered the Lloyd treatment She was very weak from night sweats. cough. and in q feverish cond- ion I noticed change for inc better after ten days treatment and from that time on up to three months. when fife completed. The Llos'l treatment kills the rubercle Bacillus in tho blood and tissue. and 1t is the only remedy far dis covered that will do this. It Is preventive well as cure It should be used by those who are, run down. those who fear the approach of Consump-
 ton It be trithfully said that for the cure and prevention of Consumption. it is the most won derful treatment of the present age.
 This Is only of hundreds of letters received from physicians aud others reporting of con- sumption and lung trouble restored to health in all sections of the United States. We want to send every lung sufferer absolutely free the startling statements of Dr. W. II, f<ieser of Dayton, Ohio. Dr. c. c. linckard of Kansas City. Mo, Dr. J. II. Ward of Troy Mo. and many others who report suits almost heyoId belief. together with val uabe bcoklet the cause. prevention and treat inert consumption and lung trouble
 q If you are suf,erng from weakness. blood spit King pus-fed sptitum. night sweais. clllIs. fever. loss of flesh phnful lungs, distressing essi.h WI sed body loss of sirength-writo today and I'll send you ABt0LUTELY FREE the sworn 'esti- mony of many who. after suffering with just such distressing sympi tns. state that they ARE CURED strcng sble 10 work. without ache or pain. happy. full Of ptsise after few months use of Dis simple homel treatment. Send your and address TO-DAY l. JUDD C. LLOYD. 5all Lloyd Guiding st. Louis Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06

I have a very interesting old friend , whose life has been that of recluse, re-
 mote from the nerve-racking turmoil of city life Nevertheless, he has been a keen observer, a voracious reader, and deep student of modern life. With a
 background of classical training. wide knowledge of modern science and prac-
 tical and philosophical mental trend, this hermit friend of mine often surprises me with some of his quaint and unconven-
 tional ideas along the lines of education
 and social economies. His voluntary ex-
 He has given him time to think. and his
 isolation gives him independence and
 courage to be original.
 One evening not long since I asked our
 old hermit philosopher to give me his
 views of school athletics. I had not
 counted upon a lecture, but the innocent
 question touched valve that let loose
 an avalanche of thought which had been for a long time pent up in his system. It almost took me off my feet, so fervid was the old hermit in his expression. The following are brief extracts from that evenings lecture:
 "Athletics! well. 10 me that word is the synonym for Wanton waste and imbecile dissipation of vital force The people of this country are laboring under the H. fusion that they are civilized, educated,
 scientific. Yet no age in the worlds his- tory has ever witnessed a more barbaric performance. a more brutally ignorant spectacle and more unscientific appli- cation of human energy than is shown in your modern football game. Think of the purposeless expenditure of vital pow er and of the units of energy capricious- ly dissipated, Twenty-two brawny youths performed hysterically this afternoon for their own benefit and for the amusement of crowd of spectators-al under the allusion that it was a scientific perform ance. How absurb to think that anything can be scientific which involves the ex- pendture of your vital energies without even the expectation of economic or pro- ductive returns, Those young men in one hour will waste units of energy enough to operate productive industrial concern for a whole month. Economically speak ing those football teams, as sources of scientifically applied energy, are as use- less as Niagara has been during the long geologic ages of the world. More prop
 erly speaking they should be compared
 in their uncontrolled paroxysms of physi- cal activity and the malignant impetu-
 oslty of their blind force to the Chicago | fire, the Johnstown food the San Fran
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
How Many Present ?

From the Christian Herald.
 Ask your arithmetic teacher at school to double the number of his pupils, add 9, multiply this sum by ., add to it the number of pupils absent on that day, null tiply the result by 10, add to it the num- her of his own aunts, and tell you his answer. From this answer subtract l5o and the remainder will be the correct number of his pupils present and abseg' and the number of his aunts =
 For example,: Supposing the >tf pupils is 6. double equals rs ~Inals 15, multiplied by ,, co .l.. ' equals IS, multiplied by 10 equals 7so plus 3 equals 7S3. SubtractinG 150 from 1S3 leaves 63s. Therefore you can safely announce to your teacher that he has pupils, 3 absent pupils. and 3 aunts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
SPECIAL RATES
seImn Ala. and Return

Selma Ala, and Return |.-.#..... 2.So Account Reunion, Alabama Division United Confederate Veterans. Tickets on sale Oct. 15, 16 and for. trains sche. duled to reach Selma before noon ef the 17th. Final limit for return Oct 20, 1912.
 Louisville, Ky, and Return .... $12.05 Account Christian Church International Missionary Convention. Tickets on sale Oct. IS, IA and 5. Limited for return Oct. "A, 1912 unless extended until Nov. 11,1912, by deposits with special agent. and payment of S1.00.
 New Orleans, La, nnd Return S14.46 Account American Bottlers Protective Association. Tickets on sale Oct. 12, 10 and IA. Limited for return Oct. 23. 1917. TuscaIoosa, Ala, and Return $1.e5 Account West Alabama Fair. Tickets on sale Oct. to 12, inclusive. Limited for return Oct. IA, 1912,
 LOW WINTER TOURIST EXCURSION
 FARES
 To many points in Florida, Alabama, Central America, Cuba, Georgia. Louisiana, Mexico Mississippi. New Mexico, Porto Rico. Tennessee and Texas. Tickets on sale daily Oct. 15, 1912 to April 30, 1913, inclusive. except to points in Mexico, New Mexico, Texas and Louisiana do not become effective until Nov. l, 1912. Final limit return ing May. 31 1913, except to points In Mexico, New Mexico, Texas and Luis lana, return limit June l, 1912.
 For further information or sleeping car reservations phone Main DIT or con fer with P. Sid Jones, D. F. A. l.. 6 N. R. R.. Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
and he will reply with astounding

and he will reply with astounding rapid IN. Tor instance. he answered me cor rectly. The square of 197, 125, the fifth power of S1, the fifth power of Al, and the cube root of 79,5N.'
 One of the lads feats was the division of a line of 16 figures by another line of six. In one case he was asked the cube of a large number from an ad- vanced reclxoner. He was just one figure out. This was pointed out to him. but he insisted he was right; and on the sum being worked out on paper 1t was discovered that the book was wrong and he was right Mir. Harrison adds that physically the hoy is freak. He has supernumerary fingers and toes, and pos sbly is defective in other parts. "Mathe- nautical prodigies have not been common of late years, and there Is no doubt that the boy will eventually reach England and the attention of the scientific world or, at any rate. the music halls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
Ex-King Manuel Plays Piano

From MOrgeS, SWltZerldnu, Ieltcr to tHe
 New York World
 Paderewski played duets with young ex-king Manuel. who plays like pro- fessional and astonished the guests gath cred to hear him at Paderewskis house here not very long ago. Manuel and the Countess of Flanders went to lunch with the Paderewskis quietly with few friends and then the royal concert be- gan. Manuel played for three hours without stopping. Then Paderewski showed that after all he can beat even a king at playing.
 Paderewski has not yet got over his surprise at the unceremonius way the Transvaalers treated him. It was the first time in his life he had been ordered to "Stop that noisev'
 The same thing happened to Jean de Reszke In the zenith of his fame at a Polish watering place. He was singing his best air from Romeo in the hotel one morning when servant came and said a gentleman living on the same floor insisted on his stopping. When the other visitors found out who it was they made it so hot for the unmusical one that he left by the next train. He did not know who was singing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
A Mathematical Marvel

From the Manchester QIng) Guardian
 Armugan, the calculating Indian boy, of whose achievements we gave some account lately. is marching on from triumph to triumph. He now possesses & testimonial (as well as handsome donation') from the governor of Madras. K. C. Harrison. the postmaster general of Madras, says of him. ''He is a weaver by caste, comes from Tinnevelly, and Is said to be about 10 years of age. He is illit- crate both in English and Tamil, looks simple. if not idiotic, and is very shy. His brain is altogether mathematical machine, and seems to contain nothing else. Ask him any queston8in in figures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
Gain 80 Pounds
 iIl 3O Days Protone, the Remarkable New Flesh. Builder, Builds Up Flesh Fast and Makes You Plump and Strong. 6O.ConT Package Freo

Thin people suffer a good deal of em barrassment and ridicule.- As people poke fun at bony horse, so are bony people the target for many humiliating filings
 The plump, well-formed man or woman is magnet: Protone makes you plump, strong, well-formed, nor nal, puts color in your cheeks, a happy twinkle in your eye. and a fine poise to your whole body It keeps you that way. 1t is the most scientific and effec- tive flesh and strength builder so far known. barring none.
 The regular s1.00 size of Protone Is for sale by all druggists, or will be mailed direct. upon receipt of price, by The Protone Co, 4S1S Protone Bldg, Detroit, Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
Literary Note

From the Louisville Herald
 It Is said that two books will appear shortly which are expected to attract widespread attention. One is to be en- titled That Person Theodore" and tho other. which will be published seriaIly in the Outlook. will be called What I Know About You" The authors are dis tinguislied statesmen who desire to with hold their names at present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
Free PrOtone Coupon

The regular s1.0O. size of Protone Is t.o. 1901 2d Ave; Collier Drug Co, l0e-11 N goth St: Dewberry Drug Co, s031 2d Ave; Norton's Drug Store, 2d Ave. and goth St.; John l.. Parker, lst Ave. and goth St; Patton-Pope Drug .,o., 300 N. goth St; Gum Drug Co.,. bd Ave. and goth St; Jacobs Drug Store. 1904 I'd Ave. No free packages rom druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-11

lowed 10 lie open within two hundred feet iv
saloon. Life is niver dull an seldom safe i'll
this RETREAT iv n1irth. All TIL wurruid pays
naked black men bump their heads on tn bottom
iv tn Persian gulf in poorsoot iv pearls; gr-reat
artists in Italy ar-re paintin' old masthers, tn
orchards an gas wurruks in France yield their
sparklin product, an in millyons iv coves, rivers,
an Dogs along TIL oceanside tn hardy lobsterman
risks his life in bringin' to tn lap iv New York
her ony solid nourishment. Ivrybody has more
n6ney thin they can use. If there's man in
New York that has less thin hundred miyon
dollars while he's alive he wuddent dare to adj
NIT it FIR fear iv bein' took up FIR vagrancy.
An so this blithe an blonde capital goes turkey
throttin'o through tn histhry iv modhern civ
zation.
In TIL daytime very little happens EXCEPT Fl
tn stock exchange, where tn financial condi-
tons iv tn country are reglated be tn fuchua-
tons iv Can common But whn TIL first rays
iv tn eecthric light signs peeps through tn
blinds an warns til sleepin New Yorker that
night has come at last he saunters down to break
fast in his home in tn hotel, drinks his Gus
tonary bucket j v champagne, leisurely opens
4 Black Hand letters an other invitations in tn
avefin's mail, receives tn summons iv TIL di-
yoorce suit, sinds TIL chidher off to TIL per-
Torrance iv Saomy,' an thin pastn his identy-
fycation card in his hat am sthrappin' on his
brace " autynatics undher his swallow tail coat,
sthrolls out to his faro bank or hop joint.
:" TIL beautiful city is now awake. In thou
send homes iv refined comedy German comedians
are sprayn' each other with jokes. TIL clink iv
glass on glass, or on head, is ,heerd firm count
less saloons. Through tn plate glass windows
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-11

sojerfy 6ody " men carryfn' tn fanlefar hand
satches These ARE tn picked men who reg
late crime, an they do it SO well that it is now
more regular an relible on Broadway perhaps
thin anywhere else. in tn wurruld.
Wan o'clock is usually TIL hour assigned fr
TIL cannonadin' to begin. Too much cannot be
said FIR this feature iv methropolytan life an it
shtud be encouraged at amy expinse. 1t will sind
more people to ladin' city thin tn Fulton
cillybration Some Nv thin may not return, but
that's another matther If man liver goes to
it. A carpin' press has complained iv TIL pohs
arrangements at these out dure sports. But it
is always aisier to criticise thin to build up. l
won't say they're perfect They ar-re not. At
recent intertainrnint there was much ostlin' be
TIL spectators an wan iv TIL most cillybrated
assassns had his hat knocked off, but an officer
in charge recovered it an give it to him befure
amy great harm was DONE 1t is also onforch-
initly thrue that til polls were obliged to use
their clubs on nanny iv tn spectators to keep
thin firm interferin' with tn games. But these
things cannot be helped. TIL polls, like TIL rest
Nv us, must larn firm experience. There were
too few polls detailed, less thin hundred
This was due to tn fact that tn foorce was all
used up be til daily customary rootenes iv sup
pressin' baseball games an dangerous meetin's
iv single takers an other inirnies iv society In
future TIL space allotted to tn performers will
be roped in be squad'iv skilled ropers-in firm
til neighborhood, an on'y those who have actual
business at TIL scene will be admitted to tn en-
cosure-th' worknen thin1sives representatives
iv capital twisted, photographers, possibly fam
lily " TIL deceased an v coorse such detectives
as may be needed to explain til map w tn get
away to TIL shower iv tn autynobill.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-11

iv gorous ga1nonrl- resorts S,isIIed vothries Nv
tn Goddess iv Chance can be seen refreshin'
themselves with copyous dhrafts iv knockout
dhrops In tn brilliant RESTRAINTS fr which tn
city is famous polite walters ar-re swingin' over
til heads iv tn pathrons TIL tons v lobster night
ly consumed at these palaces. Broadway IS
revellin' as usual. Fash 'nable throngs parade tn
sidewalks. Famous Bertillon markings ar-re
seen on ivry hand. Through til gay parade pass
coortyous confidence men showing their wares.
Jovyal wire tappers gather on tn sidewalk an
discuss their experiences, an tn sharp cries iv
tn ,hawkers iv green goods an goold bricks
rises above tn laughter iv tn white CARRIED
sthreet sweeper whin tn millyonaires autymo-
bill runs over his foot.
Distinguished people may be seen on all sides.
1t may be ony TIL commissioner v polls bein'
led through with binders an ear muffs on but
it may be some great civic dignitary like re-
tired polls captain who has tired " tn fancy
dhress ball at his brown stone mansion on Fifth
avnoo an is glad to be back in tn old surround
ings. Or it may be financier who with no
other capital thin forty cents worth iv dinny-
mite borrowed millyon firm tn Bank Nv Eng
land, or tn we'll known charackter who copied
tn jools iv the Sultan iv Zooloo.s Or it may
even be til leader ,iv wan iv tn most powerful
gangs iv tn whole city goin gravely to MS
nights wurruk, ebowin' his way almost TN
noticed through tn throng, but stoppin' now an
thin in fatherly. way to Distribute few
wurruds iv advice or cartridges to his retainers
At about iliven O'Clock as tn theaytres let
out tn first bands iv Bronx burglars dashes
through in their racin' machines, film tn air
with their cries an shootin' at tn bystanders
A little later tn scene is enlivened be TIL ap-
pearance iv squads iv polls collectors, fine