davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-03

Conings and Goings Of Local
People and Others.

b A. uARMs ist yesterday ~ t.s
bone n Napa car
TON EAsT0N and Joe Wara ar
rived from San Frame scs his morn
ing
sH BRADY manaeer 81 the West
INA. returned from TIE headquarters
" ths company e. Oakland yeser-
day morning
MRS. j a. RUMsEF Of GolddeId
q visiting Ter daughter Mrs Francis
Moore and viii BE- here 10 the end
q the week
MRS JOSEPH sTENsON IS home
from Santa Monica where she vas
visiting her sister Her little daugh-
ter was with her
Mrs. s. M RICHARDSON. mother
Of Warren Richardson. the civil en-
gineer. arrived from TTuckee on a
visit 70 the Richardson family.
JOHN MCDONALD. one Of the con
tractors sinking the well for the
Darms Coal Mining company, return
ed 10 Coaldale yesterday morning.
FRED BRADSHAW. Of the Tono-
pah Belmont Development company.
was a passenger today for Reno to
attend the meeting Of the State Oper
ators' association
JOHN G. KIRCHEN. manager OF
the Tonopah Extension. left this
morning for Reno to attend the
monthly meeting Of the Nevada Mine
Operators association.
MRS ". L. WILSON. mother oil
Mrs. C. 3. Brunn. whose husband i.
timekeeper and assistant storekeepel
Of the Tonopah Mining company, IS
visiting her daughter.
WALTER TRENT. Of the Tren
company, Reno. is here looking aftei
the interests Of his company which
supplies most Of the large mines Il
this district and Manhattan.
CARL STEVENS. purchasing agen
Of the West End, came in yesterda
morning, accompanied by his family
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-03
ADJUSTMENTS


Butler Theater.
The program at the Butler for this
evening is one Of unusual interest, as
follows. "Broncho Billy's Conscience.
an Essanay western drama. featuring
G. NJ. Anderson az Broncho Billy;
@The Strong Mans Burden" a Bio
graph drama; an Edison splitreel
showing "The Girl, the Clown and
the Donkey. comedy. and series Of
TaIlulah Falls (Ga). scenic; also a
Kalem feature entitled The Chris
tian. Miss Alice Joyce and Tom
Moore. the famous Kalem stars, por
tray the leading roles in strong
story which tells Of a Young mans
ambition and the help he is able tc
bring to a girl in her sorrow through
a lesson which he has learned from
his mother.-Ady
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-03
Two DAY WEDDING
CEREMONY CLOSED
SECOND WEDDING rs TWO
MONTHS u a POPULAR
RESIDENCE

sdng n tas b sIafaaIal
circles occurred Saturday aas sun
aay ta Justice Dunseath officiating
g. the enc vino tied The Enu fAa,
binds feo lives The function really
began saturday morning. bot the
actuai ceremony vas not performed
unth Sunday when the guests bad
all assembled for the wedding feast
which included a good Ear turkey and
two wedding cakes. each two feet in
diameter and topped 0fth castles Of
confectionery and danked BY wines.
The parties 10 The contract we're
simo Kulich and sIaHsiva sesluch.
one OF the pretiest girls q her race
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-03
DEMONSTRATION
FARM PLANNED
BY WINGFIELD
PAYS J.. ~. FERGUSON 5000 FOR
% ACRES AND WILL SUB
DIA11E 500 ACRES.

George WnEfieid continues rs reach
out 30 bic campaign q Development
10 ChurchM county. says the Failon
Eagle Last Eeek Be closed deal
wherein he purchased from 81
Ferguson The sgacrs farm just south
81 the home place 81 the latter and
knovn as the HEB austin ranch The
price paid vas The neat little som
81 5000. or 800 per acre. Taen
are 81 acres Of irrigable land on the
tract
Mr Wingfeld said be expected TO
use one corner Of the place IN Top
ping hogs for the marss. feeding
them on milk from the Churchill
creamery. which be recently purehas-
ed. But this is but one Of the OBJ
iects. for it IS given out that Mr..
Wingfield expects 70 make e this a
sort Of demonstration farm, wherein
BE- win place some Of the finest dairy
cows brought in from California and
show xhat can be accomplished with
alfalfa nay. Lahoutan valley sun.
shine and the little dairy COW.
Mr. Wingfield also has in hand q
plan to subdivlde his GOO acres Of
alfalfa land on the Island ranch
leasing it to farmers and furnishing
them with cows for dairy purposes
HIS buyers are now busy in Califor
MIA selecting another shipment Of
dairy cows for this valley
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-03
ROBERT l. YANCEY
is KILLED At HART

At the mining camp of Hart. Ariz.
Friday. October "a. Robert l.. Yam
cey, for a quarter Of a century a we'll
known desert miner. was shot and
killed by Charles w. Lamb Of Search
light. After the shooting Lamb walk
ed 50 miles across the desert to
COTS, from where he telegraphed
Sheriff Ralphs Of San Bernardino
that he was ready to surrender. He
is now In custody.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-03
NEW MEXICO CATTLE 4
TO FEED IN NEVADA

Tuesday morning "a carloads Of
steers were unloaded at the stock
yards. over 1000 steers we're in the
lot and they we're shipped from New
Mexico by the Dangberg Land and
Livestock company. They are what
is known as long yearlings and have
been turned out on dry feed in this
valley. They will be kept on the
Alpine range next summer and will
then be fattened for the market
Courier.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-03
MlNERs- ATrENrIoNI

TONIGHT at s o'clock special
meeting Of the Miners union viii BE-
addressed By Executive Board Mem.
Der William Davidson. who VIII pre-
sent matters OF vital and immediate
importance 10 the members Of the
Miners union for their consideration
All members are requested to attend
r. F. PAGAN.
President T0nopah Miners Union
Advertise In the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-03
Coffee

This is about something
that very many know
nothing about.
Appreciative drinking of
fine coffee.
Never too late TO learn
so good a lesson. Don't
lose another day n don't
miss the cheer and charm
of SchiIling'S Best.
In aroma,tight cans, everfresh;
cleanly graduated; 40c a lb-money-
back.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-03
STOCKS

ne foiloslaa arr re elasiaN siock
aaoafians. aad she recurd q ne
4ays sales. 81 received from To-
sau Francisco stock exchange tha
Afternoon b. Broker h g -
stine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-03
Moving Houses by Tractor

Parties having houses to move
from Goldfield viii do well to see
G. w. Lifts. We have a heavy gas
tractor on trial and while we are
breaking the road we win haul som
light houses very reasonable, and
guarantee them delivered in good
condition. little later we viii
bring larger ones. Drop MS a card
in Box 1911, Tonopah, and we VIII
come and see you.
G. w. LIFTS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
INpusTRlALs.
EXODUS OF OFFICIALS
FOR HOME ELECTIONS


tBy Associated PressJ
WASHINGTON, Nov 3.-There was
a general exodus today of government
officials whose homes are in states
where elections will be held tomor-
row. The president will vote in New
Jersey.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-03

Is store that adyertises must be
store az values ~ % bargains - OF
re advertising would MOI pay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-03

Location notices ror sale at the
Bonanza office.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
Verdict Obtained by Actress
Who OazzIed Authors
Eyes.

NEW YORK. Feb. cit is not often
that an actress sues a manager be-
cause she is too beautiful for her part
and collects damages. But Evelyn Car
ter Darlington, who formerly played the
part of Nine. VanDare in The Fire
fly" accomplished this feat
Miss Darlington received a judgment
of about $3.50 from Judge Young In the
fifth municipal court against Arthur
Hammerstein, son of Oscar
THE part of Nine. VanDare,' she
told the court, us supposed to be an
elderly woman who is the butt of a
good many jokes
After my first performance in Phil
adelphia. the author of the play told me
spoiled the love scenes in the play
because ! was too good looking
was discharged and came back to New
York to sue"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
Austell Wedding
OF Interest to
Atlantans

The wedding of Miss Hattie Veal, of
Austell, and Mr. Frank Wilson. Of
Richmond, which was solemnized last
evening in Austell, was attended by
number OF Atlantans the bride having
spent much of her time in this city.
The ceremony was performed at
o'clock at the Presbyterian church, Rev,
n. b. O'Kelly, of Atlanta. officiating.
Mrs. Guy Aver. of Atlanta, was ma
tron of honor The other members Of
the wedding party were Miss Willie
Fred Woodall. Miss Sara Veal, a sister
Of the bride Mr.. Toulmine Veal and
Nj. Roy Mather. Mr.. j. Fred Wilson,
of Richmond, was best man. Miss Mar
guerite Porter, Of Atlanta. played the
wedding music.
The church was decorated in ferns,
palms, festoons of smilax and clusters
Of Easter lilies. The bride entered with
her father, Captain h. Fl. Veal, Who
gave her away. She wore white CHAR
meuse satin, with a garniture Of seed
pearls. Her long tulle veil was just
ed with orange blossoms AMI r. 81 ore
a diamond cavalier, the gift of de bride
groom. Her flowers were orchids and
valley lilies, arranged in a shower bou-
quet.
Mrs. Aver was gowned in cream crepe
dc chine caught with clusters of valley
lilies Her flowers we're "a shower bou-
quet OF bridesmaid roses The brides
maids were Rov-ned in pink chiffon and
carried pink roses. Miss Veal, the maid
of honor, wore ciel blue charmeuse sat
in, with drapery OF blue chiffon. caught
with clusters of small pink roses. Mas
ter Darrell Aver was ring bearer and
wore a white suit
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the brides par
ents. Captain and Mrs. b. II. Veal. The
drawing room was decorated In pink
carnations and ferns, while In the living
room Chinese lilies were the flowers
used. with many palms and ferns A
delicious supper was served. Punch
was dispensed by Miss Lucy Veal and
Miss Ruth Shelverton, and Miss Lou
lisa Cloud presided over the coffee ia
Bile.
his bride left for a wedding Journey to
New York, stopping at Washington,
Philadelphia and Baltimore before go
ing to Richmond.
Among the Atlantans at the wedding
were DR.. and Mrs. Marion Benson and
Master Marion Benson, Jr., DR.. and Mrs.
Guy Aver and Master Darrell Aver,
Rev. and Mrs. n. b. O'Kelly, Mrs.
Louise Spalding Foster, Mrs. O'Hagan
and Mrs. Ragsdale Miss Elizabeth
Wilson. the bridegroom's sister, was an
out -of-town guest.
A series of parties was rendered the
bride before her marriage, and on Tues
day evening Captain and Mrs, Veal
entertained the bridal party at a buffet
supper, following the rehearsal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
DECATUR

Mr.. and Mrs II. G. Hastings and chill
dren have returned from months stay
In St Augustine Fla
DR. ]. G. Patton has returned from
WISH OF several weeks to Oklahoma and
Texas.
Mr.. And Mrs. w. W. Ward will have as
their guests next week Miss Lucy Rea-
gan, OF McDonough, and Mrs. Blalock, of
Joneshoro.
Miss Rosalin Newton, of Griffin. is the
guest of Miss Miriam Smithdeal.
The city council of Decatur has raised
the quantity of water allowed for the
minimum dnd price of 80 cents per month from
increase seG in t tRe 0yUV Sbaons Inc rapid
during the past year made this possible
The Decatur water, works cleared above
all expenses, including extensions and in
terest and sinking fund charges more
than $1,000 during 1912.
The city council of Decatur has in
structed the city clerk to investigate the
cost Of Installing fire alarm system
The Decatur councilmen are planning
| other improvements in Decatur's fire pro-
lection soon
The committee on public utilities of the
Decatur Board of Trade will meet in the
council chamber at Decatur tonight at
| s o'clock 70 consider a proposition to
be presented by representative of the
Atlanta Gas Light Company. The peo-
| pie of Decatur want gas, and they want
| II very much. Some of them want a
municipal plant, whhe others prefer pri-
waite ownership. This difference in opin-
ion may result in an election being held
to allow the people to express their pref
erence.
The civic beauty committee of the De
catur Board of Trade viii meet in the
office of the board OF trade i'm the Guess
building, at Decatur, tomorrow night at
: o'clock. to lay plans for the commit
tees work for 1918 The first matter to
be considered is securing a park. includ-
ing baseball ground The civic beauty
committee is headed by Charles H. Me
Kinney, and other members are J. r.
Ridley J. f, Green. Guy Webb. l.. T.
Jernigan, Hooper Alexander, II. NJ. stan
ley. Or f. IL. Gaines, Judge H. l.. Par
man, George NJ. Napier, A. n McLen-
nan, c. +. Boutwell, Louis Estes. W
Brown Hayes, j. \. Hall and w. II. $.
Hamilton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
WHEN YOUR LIVER
GOES WRONG
Nearly Everybody Needs a
Liver Stimulant at One Time
or Another.

Nearly everybody now and then
is annoyed with a sluggish. lazy
liver or by constipation or by bill
tousness.
1t is for this reason that DodsOn's
Liver Tone Is such good medicine
to keep always in the house.
Either children or grown-ups can
take Dodson's Liver Tone without
bad after effects and without re-
striction of habit or diet. 1t is a
vegetable liquid with a pleasant
taste, but a reliever of constipation
and liver troubles. and entirely
takes the place of Calomel.
All Atlanta druggists guarantee
every bottle of Dodsons Liver Tone
they SELF 1t costs so cents per bot
tie, and If YOU are not satisfied that
il is worth the money, they will
hand your half dollar back to you
with q Smile.
Don't be fooled by preparations
initiating the claims of Dodson's
Liver Tone. Just remember that
any Atlanta druggist will give you
back your money If Dodson's Liver
Tone fails you. That is guarantee
that guarantees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
HABERSHAM FARMERS
LAUNCH COUNTY CLUB

CLARKESVILLE, GA. Feb. 6.-The
Habersham County Farmers club has
been launched here this week with
prospects of better roads, improved
farming, better orchards and Haber-
sham county fair in the fall of 1913,
and annually thereafter
The movement was inaugurated by j.
w. Eberhart, of Cornelia, who was
chosen temporary chairman, w. :. Err
win IS temporary secretary. The COM
plete orsaniza ton will follow later. The
next meeting viii be held at Clarkes-
Vile on the first Tuesday In March
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
THIN FOLKS MADE PLUMP
Samose Ideal Flesh Builder
Says Druggist Jacobs.

Thin people are simply suffering
from want of nourishment!
If YOU are thin. il is because the
food you eat is not assimilated and
passes through the system without
building up the flesh and tissue as
1t should.
You can readily get plump and
rosy by using SamoSe, Il tissue
forming food which. when taken
with the meals, Immediately be-
comes a flesh building and life Civ
ing element in the blood.
Use Samose for few days and
increase of life, vigor and weight is
felt, and you will notice yourself
getting plump and rosy
Jacobs Pharmacy is introducing
Samose to their customers. and
recommend it highly. They give the
best proof of their belief that Sa-
NOSE viii do all that is claimed for
II by Offering to refund the money
If it fails to increase the weight and
restore good health
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
MAYOR CALLS REPORTER
LIAR; POLICE STOP Roul

COLUMBUS, GA, Feb. "a son
what stormy session of the Girard Al,
city council was held last night 49,
a newspaper reporter a liar ~a''sa
The trouble arose over a news st,
of council proceedings made by @'0'y
porter of a Columbus morning - r
The reporter was present last piebt ,' ~,
a discussion arose over the renor+ - aaa
the result that the mayor byar5os l'4
reporter a liar. A policeman and r,. '-'
Der of the council kept the navor M .,
newspaper man from exchanging hro ,,u'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
FIRE CHIEFS MOTHER
PERISHES IN FLAMES

WASHINGTON PA. Feb. 6.-Leading
MS company in response to an early
morning alarm of fire, Chief Patrick Cur
ran found that the blaze was in his own
home, in West Maiden street. and. that
the house was doomed
Grasping a chemical extinguisher, the
chief rushed into the house, and the first
object that met his gaze was the charred
form of his dying mother Bridget Cur
ran, S4 years old He carried her out, but
she died without regaining consciousness
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
GIVES HIS SON $4,000
FOR WEDDING PRESENT

CORDELE, GA, Feb. 6.-Louis Mil
Ter. a young man of this city, is soon to
become a benedict, and in view of this
fact his fatheC, George Miller, has set
him up in business with a $4,000 stock
of general merchandise. and cash
surplus of similar amount. Mr.. Mil
ler's fiancee is Miss Lena Miller. of AL
bany.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
Tiff COUNTY NEGRO
MUST HANG TOMORROW

Governor Brown today declined to
commute the death sentence of John
Phillips, colored, to be hanged In Tiff
county tomorrow for murder.
The prison commission refused to
make recommendation in the case,
although the petition for clemency was
argued before it recently by a strong
array of counsel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
Entertains Brenau Club,

Mrs. w. A. Mccullough entertained
the Brenau club at her home on Gordon
street this afternoon. Miss Florence
Overton, of Brenau, the guest of Mrs
" j. Adams and the Misses Andrews
on Peachtree street was special guest
of the occasion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06

an undertaken, is one of the leaders in
the proposed enterprise, and has had
expert casket makers here for some
weeks turning out samples
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
COFFIN FACTORY PLANNED.

NALDOSTA, GA, Feb. 6.-Plans are
under way for the establishment of a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
Our Own Make $3.50 Up
THE kIMBALL
SS-NOTE
PLAYER PIANO
The Plano That
Anyone Can Play


That statement should inter
est YOU. provided you love
music and have no skilled
musician in your family. The
average person of today
wants to take an active part
in what is going on-doesn t
want too many things done
for him. Particularly is this
true of music. The fascina-
ton of producing music far
transcends the passive pleas
ure of merely listening to if.
That is why the Kimball
Player should make such a
strong appeal. 1t doesn't
play itself-you play it; You
put into the music the best
expression that is in YOU, and
take keen personal satisfac-
ton in the result You can
obtain. Remember that one
stroke of the lever transforms
it from a Piano Player to a
piano which can be played
by hand, or manually.
You are cordially invited
to daily demonstrations at
our ware-roomS, where you
can hear the latest song hits,
or any other music in which
you chance to delight.
Our one, absolutely one,
price insures you absolutely
fair treatment at our store.
AS we are the Worlds lar
gest manufacturers of Pianos,
Player Pianos, Residence and
Church Pipe Organs, and sell
direct through this Branch
Store, eliminating the inter
mediate profits of jobbers,
dealers and agents. we are in
a position to save you an
amount almost equal to the
price of good instrument.
Cash, or time payments
can be arranged.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-09

gentle manners and a refined deport-
ment it is absolutely proper to speak
of her as "a lady"
If she is loud-voiced, vulgar in
speech or in dress, obtrusively ignor-
ant, or rude, she is not lady, no
matter if she is born and reared in
wealth and if she sparkles with jew
els.
She is a woman who has misused
her opportunities of becoming a
lady.
A woman whose wealth has made
her name familiar one in two con-
tinents recently entered a fashion
able shop in New York in an unmis-
taxable state of intoxication, and dis
gusted the proprietor and statesmen
by her rude and boisterous manners.
She is not-in America lady.
She would of necessity be one in
England if her father had been an
earl or her husband a knight.
1t savors of the ridiculous to ap-
ply the term salesladies" to all
women who are employed at mer-
camille counters. Chorus ladies, -
wash ladies'" and "shop ladies'
should understand that the word is
offensive and absurd when thrust
upon the listener.
1t is not necessary for the "lady"
to label herself. She is easily dis
covered. And if she is not there the
flimsy label only makes her ridicu-
lous. The word woman" with a
prefix, is much stronger than the
same prefix with lady" attached.
A splendid woman, noble woman,
a lovely woman, has tenfold the
strength of "a splendid lady" or "a
lovely lady" The term "a fine wom-
an is full of dignified meaning,
while "a fine lady" suggests the
gaudy butterfly.
A sales woman" means one of the
worlds worthy workers, while a
"sales lady" means nothing at all.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-09
COOKING HINTS.

To preserve the flavor of peas,
cauliflower or asparagus, add little
of the water in which the vegetable
was cooked to the cream or white
sauce. use condensed milk, dilut-
ing it one-half.
Condensed milk may also be used
to advantage in making milk gra-
vies.
After the flour has absorbed the
fat, pour in hot (but not boiling)
water, stir till thick and dilute to
the proper consistency with the milk.
have found condensed milk
much more economical and conven-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-09
>. 0be
Home Maker
EDITED BY
ALICE f. TALCOTT.
A-WOman and a Lady.
(By Ella Wheeler Wilcox

What is the distinction, asks a
correspondent, between "a woman
and "a lady? 1T seems that every
lady is woman. but not every wom-
an a lady"
Webster tells us that the term
LADY" is derived from two words,
meaning bread and helper His def
initions are therefore:
l. Bread helper"
"A mistress of the house"
2. "A woman of social distinction.
In England a woman whose husband
is not lower than a knight in rank,
or whose father was not lower than
an earl"
3. "A woman of gentle and re-
fined manners
"A wife or spouse"
In America, the land of freedom
and equality" the word lady" is
much misused.
We all know the true story of the
mistress of the house who was met
by the inquiry, "Are you the woman
that advertised for a wash LADY,"
Wash lady" and "sales lady" are
terms now in general use by the un-
instructed.
The impression seems to prevail
among the ignorant and ambitious
that snowy garments and a disdain
for labor produce a lady"
In England the term lady" as
will be-seen by Webster, is a distinct
title. 1t has it's special application,
the same as duchess or countess.
Lady Blank may be ignorant and
ugly and untidy and impossible as a
woman-yet she is Lady Blank by
legal right, if her fathers or hus-
bands rank so makes it possible.
In America we nave no titles, and
the cultured and intelligent mind un-
derstands that the word ''lady" is
only applicable to one to whom Web
ster has given the third definition:
"A woman of gentle and refined
manners"
She may be a laundress, a house
maid, salesgirl, or an object of
char,ty-but if she is possessed of