davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-23
GOOD PROGRAM
At The BUTLER
THIS EVENING
UNUSUALLY STRONG PROGRAM
ON At THIS PLAYHOUSE
FOR TONIGHT.

The Butler has an unusually good
program on for tonight, consisting
Of the following: Uncle Hirams
List an Edison comedy portray
ing life in country village with
many different types. Uncle Hiram
the village censor, kept Skunk
List, on which he kept the names
of all guilty of meanness How
Jimmie got on and off the list forms
the plot for the play and it is
full of many funny episodes.
The Mail Order Wife," one Of
the best Of the Essanay productions
in which two young men are part
ners and living on a western ranch
Bob is ordering goods from a Chica-
go mail order house and adds a
postscript at the bottom of the or
der for the firm to send along
Young lady for housekeeper
IL they have one ia stock. His
former sweetheart has taken a po-
sition with the Chicago firm and
fate brought the right hearts to-
gether. The Baby and the stork =
Telegraph bobby was everything
until the arrival Of the new baby
when pretty soon Bobby begins to
feel that he Is left out IN the cold
and belng told that the stork had
brought the baby be decides 70 steal
Il away aud carry il 20 the stork 5
cage In the park where he thinks
q fishifully belongs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-23
ICE MAN IS Held
FOR MURDER Of
AGED RANCHER
ALLEGED TO BE RESPONSIBLE
FOR DEATH OF MAN WITH
WoEM HE HAD ROW.

LOS ANGELES, Jan 23.-J. G..
Mckinney manager of the Los An
geles lee and Cold Storage COM
pany, was arrested last night in the
downtown hotel where he resides,
following the sudden death of
Richard Smith, aged so, a wealthy
Compton rancher, who was found
dead in his field a short distance
from the Dominguez AVIATION field
early yesterday afternoon. The po-
lice are searching for Lee Hawkins,
McKinney's chauffeur,
Smiths body was found immedi-
ately after an alteration that oc-
CURED when Mr. MeKinney's chauf'
feur started driving through the
field There were no marks of VIC
lence visible, but witnesses declared
that the machine had run down the
farmer, who was warning the auto.
mobilists from his field
No formal charge will be made
against Mckinney until the actua
cause of Smiths death is ascertain
cd by an autopsy. He was said t6
have been subject to heart trouble
Mrs. Mckinney. who also was Z
member Of the party, was MOI
placed under arrest.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-23
WIDER MARKET FOR
COPPER ORE GIVEN
MANAGER LABARTHE TELLS or
MASON VALLEY SHELTER;
ITS INFLUENCE.

General Manager Jules Labarthe
of the Mason Valley Mines company
p in salt Lake for day or two
rounding up some matters Of bust.
ness IN connection With the new
custom copper shelter which was
blown IL IL Thompson. New. sew.
eFal weeks ase The arst furnace
e. states Is doing il work IN a
usanner extremely satisfactory. meags
las IL expectations. ard the seeond
taruafe Wili D. placed in service
before long
TIE smeltsr Il beias msaefaaslY
provided elth uFes. bot only trom
The mines - ne Masan dlatslst. hat
ffgm those seaF NIaa ana Lanlns
- sell wkleh ia eohnsf ore - sassi
aasilts TIE Nasau Valley eam.
penY be states u ssaalaz In asa
saas e zee aaiiy The NrssaasEAaaN.
o. eamraaf s aYeFsxlax abaat US
taaa aally auA arrangements havs
heeN made eRs tie MeCuamelG eaa
HeaF We tka 0asaa camp - hs4la
teHepf eHe shlgments " lie Fate 81
eeest ne uat a Ca Several other
samrAalea 81 Naasa base isaisatsa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-23
DYNAMITER GETS BUSY;
BLOWS UP ELY SALOON

sion. A $500 cash register was also
blown through the roof, while the
bar and all its furnishings was
completely demolished. The loss
represents property valued at about
$500.
Mr. Dows came here to purchase
the necessary material and supplies
with which to build another house
and open up business again on
the Nevada side of the state line
as soon as possible.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-23

ELY, New. Jan. 2S.-w R. Dows
arrived here Saturday from Gar
rison, Utah, and reported that his
place of business in that town, con-
sisting of a saloon, had been blown
up by dynamite early Tuesday
morning, presumably the act of
some fanatic.
The building was constructed OF
framed logs of the dimensions OF
sox5O feet, and was completely de-
stroyed by the force of the explo-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-23

h. e nfoushsr departed tar oak.
baud ttls morning
j. Asflana senefal sseat e the
ronarsh 4 las vssas railroad.
came essF from t.oidaela thls marn.
ne ana . steualae the day In thl
fsr
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-23
fHr pHlSe mAnr

Yoa .boala nss aslak bat { yau
A. auak dunk a tse NsM Nevada
c3sh eheFe Naa sse pare xaaaa
sat 1--WE tarksg sHh enc aFsak
it me cash FFsistes aIssa saa ths
fseht shesx fA.Af
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-23

Aafsee8se Atl##sIas Ga behalf 81 Aas&
esf4fe ana ta tMHaat ah ste
Aaaaae aA a0 hHMH#gl HHe
Eefe aHs MtMN
pmNANns
NsttFes 81 3AH#H8Fse7. Eaeean ts
*3aa8 1sa &s K*4e
usMFkMfT y NttKfNt&EH
sllgeNeHH 49, B4@kKaHt FaaHsss.
Sessas ts& AZ
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-23
CALIFORNIA MAY AGAIN
WEIGH ON THE REWARD

If Constable Wolf succeeds in
collecting the $1,000 reward offer
ed by California authorities for the
capture of Big Mike. the Indian,
and his son Commissioner Stoker
will probably credit the loss side
of his ledger with that amount.
These Indians were eamped on the
lower land holdings Of the Big Five
ranch for several weeks aud Mr..
Stoker saw them almost daily as
he passed back and forth, In his
work as superintendent for the big
ranching corporation lie could
easily have invited them 70 take q
ride to the town and that brush
automobile would have been paid
for hy this idea loyeioek Tribune
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-23

great speed and left a red streak
behind it in the heavens. The
meteorite itself seemed to be white,
so intense was its heat. but the
tail IT made was red, a flaming red,
and it made a long red cash in the
sky like a Gaping wound with thu
life blood pouring out. Captain
Gosse watched this meteorite until
it fell. and he says that it struck
near the mountain which stands
out by itself in the southeastern
end of the valley There was a
loud report when it landed and the
meteorite probably exploded.
There was nothing to catch fire
from the flaming messenger of the
heavens and as result no dam
age followed it's fall. The meteorite
fell shortly after o'clock on Sun
day morning and il struck not more
than five miles from this city.
e>-~-e-e-~s>-~~N~-~~~~~~~
their desire for ore contracts, and
the smelter stands ready to accom-
modate all The smelter work has
development. and Mr.. Labarthe says
that there is great deal of ae-
tiyity noticeable all over the hills.
Asked regarding the report re-
Gently current that the Mason VAL
ley company was contemplating the
addition of converting plant at
the smelter, Mr. Labarthe said that
this was not within the plans Of the
company AZ the present time at all
The matte produced Is being ship
ped TO the American Smelling and
Refining company at Garfield. Utah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-23

This reads all risht. but then
perhaps Commissioner Stoker u not
50 much loser after ali
California doesn't ALWAYS pas the
rewards il offers for murderers
caiitornia. Il will BE- remembered.
Nelehed shamefally % The reward
which shs governor aHetea about =
scar ago Ia che ease II The ~.
alans that mafaeFva the inur Sheep
men. Fltlssus af California. IL Little
lliah natk eahYau Wtnnamaesa
star
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-23
CLASSIFIED ADS.

Advertisement In this column are
30 cents per llnc, zach Insertion
i've words &C. lhe line,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-23

sasss'ls. Ne gaas Aaas pap~
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-03-15

The Miles City Star came cut
this week with the following little
item and from the way they ex-
pressed themselves, one would
he led to believe that the people
of Ekalaka intend carving out a
little chunk Of old Custer County
and going in business by itself.
The Star errors when they say
'Ekaiaka will be in a new county
by ltself' as we have repeatedly
said that nothing will be done by
the citizens of Ekalaka on county
division matters until the entire
eastern half were favoring a div
ision and had arranged suitable
boundry lines. If they wait for
Ekalaka to start the ball a roll
ing and fire the first shot for
division without the entire east
ern half first expressing their
views there will be no division
for several years to come. We
are in favor of division, but not
until each community in the east
ern half has had it's say in the
matter. Here's the Stars
spasm:- THE Ekalaka Eagle is
authority for the statement that
before the next election the town
Of Ekalaka will be in a new county
by itself and away from Miles
City. If the statements of the
Ekalaka paper are to be relied
upon. the movement is now on
for a campaign for county divi-
sion which vii! be vigorously
pushed. The Eagle docs not say
anything with reference to the
probable boundaries.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-03-15
FLETCHER CREEK

C. H. Atkinson is hauling ha,
from Spoldens'
The Warner family is all sicl
with the La Grippe.
John Mitter is going to put ir
50 acres of grain this spring.
A. H. Webster went 10 Baker
Thursday and returned Friday.
H. E. Soper was over and
spent the afternoon with Var
ners'.
Frank Chamberlain went to
Baker after a load of freight for
himself.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hagoan and
children are going to leave the
LIST of April.
Somebody stole Mr.. Broonerss
meat, and he went to Baker and
got a search warrant.
H. E. Soper and brother Oliver,
are expecting to go to Baker
after a load Of bailed hay.
Ed. Hamilton is losing quite a
number of cattle and sheep and
he has been losing some lambs.
There was a big dance down to
Ed. Hamiltons' the 23rd Of Feb
ruary. and it was a great sue
cess.
E. C. Warner is hauling flax
from Hay Creek to feed his F..
sheep. He hasn't lost any sheep.
so far.
We had q two days blizzard !
and the snow is about Is inchesl
Ceep on the level. and from 6 to
$ feet deep in the drifts. !
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-03-15
CHALK BUTTES

There is plenty of snow around
here yet.
Mrs. Roy Kopps who has been
quite sick is improving.
James Chisholm is at his ranch
now, keeping bachelors hall.
Chas. Chapman brought over a
load of grain from Ekalaka to
his ranch Sunday.
Mr.. Shultz is home from Glen
dive where he has been quite
sick tor some time past.
G. S. Bradshaw and Chas.
Hughs were over to Ekalaka last
Saturday after a load OF grain.
Captain Keith from St. Joseph
Michigan was a passenger on
the stage last Saturday enroute
to visit his sons, Chas. and
James Keith, near the Chalk
I,uttes.
For Sale-The Barrere house
next to Z. 0. Colvin's residence.
Good cellar and we'll and two
lots. Will sell reasonable-M Mrs.
r. c, Lambert,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-03-15
For County Commissioner.

Believing that Eastern Custer
county should have a more direct
representative in county affairs.
and having been requested by
many East Side voters to become
a candidate. | hereby take this
opportunity to announce myself
as a candidate for County Com
missioner, subject TO the decision
OF the Republican county conven-
ton.
B. c. Baldwin.
Carlyle, March |.
That $500 per case milk at the
Peck store isn't going to last
long.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-03-15

1t is with a feeling of s~atisfac-
ton that we note the interest
that is being taken by the young
boys in this vicinity in the corn
growing contest conducted by
the r. c. Charters Co. This
contest will prove one of the best
advertisements this firm has ever
put out and we predict it to be
one of the best also for the coun-
try as a whole. Contests of this
kind have been conducted in var
ions communities throughout the
states and always have been of
great benefit. especially to the
new countries where experiments
are plentiful. The young boys
who already registered their
names for entry in the contest
are all hustlers and we believe
that each and every one Of them
intend doing the best they can to
solve the problem Of which is the
best corn to grow in this vicinity
and the best methods Of cult
walton.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-03-15
WEBSTER ITEMS

I Mrs. May Davis was down tt
the store Wednesday.
Mr.. E. c. Warner went to Bak.
Ter after q load OF corn.
l.. H. Atkinson went to Will.
ard after a load Of straw.
There was a dance over at MI.
Exc. Warmers Friday liar. 9Th.
Mr.: Patterson is hauling corn
for his sheep.
Mr.. Treweek is hauling corn
out to his cattle.
N. and Mrs. Warner was visit
ing with the Atkinsons last
week.
E. c. Warner and the Soper
boys went to Chimney Creek af-
ter a load OF hay.
Mr.. Henry Alberts went over
to A. H.. Websters' after q load
Of corn this week.
Mr.. Frank Webster and Geo.
went to Baker after frei-
.ht for his father.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-03-15

Entered as second class matter. january /, 1906
at tho Post-oftice at Ekalaka. Montana. under the
Act OF March 8. 1879.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-24
Nv FRANCES sHAFFER.

There are two kinds Of disappointed.
unhappy folks in the world for whom
one must feel genuinely sorry.
One represents the woman welded to
a man who is a failure in everything
that counts, shiftless in business ven-
lures, lax in morals. without the stamina
to make good anywhere.
And the other typifies the man whose
fortunes are blended with those OF
wife who repudiates her obligations,
who leaves him to carry his burden and
then shoulder hers, who is plainly un-
willing or unable to do her part
Both ordinary failures, and only the
victims know how much of tragedy may
be involved.
What She Has Right to Expect.
When a woman marries she gives up
her place in the wage-earning world and
naturally expects the financial RESPONSE
bIlities to be assumed by the husband.
Because romance and dreaming not
withstanding, no man has a moral right
to ask a woman to walk with him the
long way of life unless he is equal to
the task. And that does not mean that
he must be out OF the woods. so far as
the money problem is concerned. 1t SIM
ply means that he must be in a position
to work his way out, that he is equipped
for the work and is prepared to give 1t
his best energies There may not be
great earning capacity, but there must
The Washington herald., 1912-09-24
RIGID SELE-EXAMINATION
SHOULD PRECEDE MARRIAGE
Man Should Know He Is Capable of Supporting
$ a Family and Woman Should Be Sure OF
Her Ability to Make Home.

be ability as a wage-earner and the VIII
ingness to do his best At least, there
must be, IL he is true to his obligations
and IL he gives what the wife has a
right to expect.
And from start to finish 1t is bitter
disappointment to any woman to learn,
when too late, that neither ability nor
ambition will carry her and their home
along on the pleasant wave of prosperity.
There is never any sense Of security, never
any freedom from the fear what next!
and never the abiding confidence that
though II may be a poor bet, 1t still Is
the best.
. Who Can Blame Her.
If she regrets the step and wishes she
had remained a wage-earner. who can
blame her?
And there's the other type, the woman
who accepts her husbands work, his
earnings. his loyalty. and does not re-
turn in kind. She is not a fancy woman,
for We run across her now and then, ana
she is very unfair to the man she mar
ries. For IL a woman has a right TO be
secure in her dependence upon husband
for the financial end of their home con-
tract, he has no less a right TO expect
from her the cooperation and the care
that alone can result in the making OF a
home. with all the word implies.
should Do Her Part.
She may not be one OF the ideal home
makers-they are born. not made-but
she must be willing to put into the work
the same effort, the same patience, and
the same loyalty that she expects from
him.
For It is bitter awakening to any
man TO provide, from his standpoint, all
,ha tialS for home modest or
pretentious. according to his ability, 10
do his very best. and then to find out
that his wife is not willing to meet MIN
half way, that she has not the hrst
home-making instinct. and only cares
for the easiest way.
1t is hard to tell which has the rougher
row to hoe. hard to tell whose disappoint-
ment is the keener. whose future Is en-
shrouded in the greater gloom. For II
one would shudder at the thought Of life
ahead with a man who neither had the
will nor understood the way to make a
living one would shudder just as
violently at the prospect OF being tied
to a woman whose ideas of duty were
all one-sided.
We Meet Both Types.
We see both types, meet them in places
where they are least expected. and II
sometimes seems that the most shiftless,
the most neglectful, irresponsible of all,
are bound hard and fast to men or
women with an ambition TO DO their
best, TO make a real home and leave a
true record.
And it does seem that with the i'm
pulse to marry there should come first a
rigid determination as to willingness
to abide by the responsibilities and to
do ones best. whether it happened to be
much or little. For there Is weary dis
appointment when one or the other shifts
the burden he was meant to carry.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-24
EUROPEAN SINGER
"PANS" MEN OF U. S,
Nine. de Paelcore Says All Ameri-
cans of Male Sex Want to Flirt,
but Don't Know How.

San Francisco. Sept. 23-American
men. no matter what the classification,
whether millionaires or Pullman car
from the lips OF Nine. Del Garcia de
Paelcore. noted singer OF Europe. OF
knowing nothing about Irritation.
They are rude. not to say rough and
boisterous. according to madame. They
lack the fnesse of the European gen.
tleman. They have no manners. they
cannot tell whether a lady would fiirt or
not. and the rich ones are the worst of
all.
These accusatiOns-and more besides
were voiced by the chic and pretty Nine.
de Paelcore on her arrival in San Fran
cisco from Madrid and Vienna.
Your American gentlemen, they know
nothing about a lady" and she frowned.
They do not know the difference be-
tween the lady who will firt and the
one who will not. 1 will not" and she
smiled.
THE American cannot treat the lady
like she Is being treated by the gentle
men of Europe. They do not know how.
On the train they would come and sit
down beside me and We would talk
When they wanted to be playful they
would take hold of my hand or arm. |
cannot stand to be touched They al
ways wanted to be holding on to me, 10
help me walk here or there I can walk
alone. 1t was rude OF them.
THE trouble is that In America there
is nothing exclusive. The common peo-
ple-the peasants-are all so rich They
go everywhere, they live in the best
hotels. and ride in the parlor trains. and
You do not stop them.
1T would not be so bad. but they all
seem TO want to fiirt, even though they
don't know how. l flirt with an Ameri-
can gentleman? No. l could not"
The Washington herald., 1912-09-24
FALL AND WINTER
STYLES ON EXHIBIT
Review of Picturesque Costume
Marks Autumn Opening of
S. Kann, Sons & Co.

A review OF the styles OF many nations
and many ages is what the fall opening
at S. Kann. Sons & Co. may be called.
The opening. which began yesterday.
will continue to-day and tomorrow. All
OF the leading and exclusive rich novel
ties popular in the Old World are on
display.
That Paris is partial TO the French
fashions OF headwear worn during the
latter part of the eighteenth and the be-
ginning OF the nineteenth centuries is
shown by such shapes as the Eugene,
the Marquise. the Bicorne and Tricorne.
the Girondin and Watteau models. Mai
son Louis, Georgette. Poirot. Bendel.
Gerhardt. and Suzanne Elliot, among the
most famous French milliners, are all
represented.
Decidedly different from the French
models of hats is the Position. OF Eng
lish origin. and to be probably the lead
ing shape Of the season, long in front
and back.
The new Embroidered and feather Dor
dered tooue or turban shapes recall the
pictures Of the early woodsmen or Cour-
riers du Bots of America.
Model Gains Admiration.
One model in particular, which gained
the admiration 10 many feminine visitors
TO the store. was huge sailor OF gold
faille with a mushroom brim with a
requot edge finished with a large bow
Of black velvet ribbon, fastened with a
polished silver buckle. The undertaking
CT the hat ia Of black velvet.
In the large department of ready to
wear clothing are many cases filled with
models of women in the most exquisite
evening gowns, gorgeous crystal effects
dresses of the finest laces, and delicate
Colored chiffons. with silver trimmings
For street wear are shown suits whose
chief novelty Is the Robespierre collar
and the vest effect In the Jackets, the
somewhat wider skirt which yet pre-
serves the narrow silhouette effect.
Waists were never so rich or beautiful
as now. it would seem. most OF them
being either imported or models copied
from those brought from abroad. There
are handsome marquisettes. chiffons,
laces in yelled effects. and others entire
y of gold lace, fine laces and embroidered
effects.
In the dress goods department are to
be seen every weave that is new, every
color and combination that is pleasing
to the eye. For evening dresses pink
seems to be the favorite color and the
beautiful bordered silk poplins the IA
voritc material. Rough fabrics eponge
and zioelines are predicted favorites for
street wear. but their popularity is shared
hy two diagonals. peau de soies, broad
cloths, and two-toned whip cords.
The cloakings, too. are of great inter-
est, for coats will be featured this sea-
son. Chinchilla leads among this class of
fabrics. Then, too, boucle, nub and plaid
back diagonal boucle, together with
Scotch mixtures. astrakhans. and English
checks, complete the favored list of
c,oakings
The Washington herald., 1912-09-24
EIkhorn Railroad Completed

Baltimore. Nd, Sept. 23-President
Jere NJ. Wheelwright. of the Consolida-
ton Coal Company. announced here to-
Gay that the Elkhorn and Sandy Valley
Railroad, which taps the company's ex-
tensive coal tract in the Elkhorn Valley
of Kentucky. had been finally completed
and would be turned over to the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad. which will OPP
crate the line on October l. On that date
Daniel. Willard. of the Baltimore and
Ohio, will succeed Mr.. Wheelwright as
president of the road, and 1t will then
become part of the Baltimore and Ohio
system.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-24
Good Complexion Soap.

Suds from hard cakes of soap are never
as satisfactory as soap jelly made by
shaving a cake of pure CASTLE soap and
boiling the powder in about a pint of dis
titled water.
Work the jelly gently into the skin and
rinse with warm water. When all traces
of soap are removed apply cold COM
presses, or, IL convenient, rub a small
piece of ice over the face to close the
pores and refine the texture of the skin