davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05

Corps. and both were published by Gen.
Shafter
In a regiment the prime need Is TO nave
fighting men; the prime virtue is to be
able and eager to fight with the utmost
effectiveness. have never believed that
this was incompatible with other virtues.
On the contrary. while there are of
course exceptions, / believe that on the
average the best fighting men are also
the best citizens. l do not believe that
a finer set OF natural soldiers than the
men OF my regiment could have been
found anywhere. and they were first-Class
citizens in civil life also. one fact may
perhaps be worthy OF note. Whenever
we were in camp and so fixed that we
could have regular meals, we used TO
have a general officers mess, over which
I of course presided. During OurSentire
service there was never a foul or indie
cent word uttered at the officers mess
/ mean this literally; and there was very
little swearing-although now and then
in the fighting, IL there was a moment
when swearing seemed to be the best
method of reaching the heart Of the mat
ter, it was resorted to.
Nations Debt of Gratitude.
The men l cared for most in the regi-
mnet were the men who did the hest
work; and therefore my liking for them
was obliged TO take the shape OF expos
ing them TO most fatigue and hardship,
OF demanding from them the greatest
service. and OF making them incur the
greatest risk.
Once l kept Greenway and Goodrich at
work for forty-e1Eht hours. without sleep
ing. and with very little food, fighting
and digging trenches. l freely sent the
men for whom | cared most. to where
death might smite them: and death often
smote them-as it did the two best Of
ficers in my regiment Allyn CaprOn and
Bucky O'Neil. My men would not have
respected me had l acted otherwise. Their
Gen. Wood writes me: The representative Of
the Associated Prs was very anxious 20 get a
crny Of this dispatch If. and ! told him it
was impossible for him to have 1t or scr it. then
went in 10 Gen. Shafter and stated the case 10
him. handing him the dispatch, saying. The mat
ter is in YOUR hands He, Gen. Shafter. then
said. ! don't cara whether this gentleman has it or
not and ! left then. When I went hack the gen
eral told he had given the TTUss representative
a COPY Of the dispatch, and that he had gone to
the Office with it."
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05
Sanitary Oysters.

How to be perfectly up to date. the
sanitary oyster. properly lodged. fed. and
cultivated, will be shown at the Pan
ama-PaCific Exposition at San Francisco
by the State of New Jersey. Prof. Jul
Illus Nelson, biologist OF the State aEri-
cultural station, is preparing an exhi0i-
ton which will give a complete detailed
Illustration of the modern oyster and
clam raising industry and which will
show all the phases OF oyster and clam
existence from the time of spawning to
the marketable stage.
Part Of the exhibit will show the
oyster at home in its bed. and for this
purpose there will be a large tank filled
with running sea water
Photographs of the various sections
in New Jersey in which the oysters
grow will form another division of tho
exhibition. Then there will be models
of all the apparatus used in the indus
try Of the oyster boats and floats.
The exhibition also will, by models
and photographs. illustrate the process
Of dredging the oysters, laying them out
on the floats after dredging. and the
planting process. when the oyster shells
to which the spawn will later attach
are put down in the beds.
The exhibit is prepared with the OBJ
1ect not only of instructinS the pub 10
in the art of raising oysters. but also
to refute the belief that oysters are not
desirable food, because Of their method
of culture. At the st. Louis Exposition
of 1904 a silver medal and diploma were
awarded to the New Jersey oyster exhi-
bition, which was prepared by the oys-
termen Of Tuckerton, N. j. The present
exhibition will be much larger and more
detailed than was that at St Louis.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05
1A-l~e <-7e~<<

IAN rights reserTed including rights Of trznslatouJ
The next instaIment will appear in The Washing
ton Sunday Herald O+ober T. It is entitled ''Ths
Rough Riders in Cuba"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05

Published By special arrangement with the out
look, Of which Theodore Roosevelt is the contrib
utinS editor. through the Mcclure Newspaper Syn
dictate. Copyright. 1918, by the Outlook Company.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05

a lawn sprinkler, which its California
inventor claims perfectly initiates rain,
Is formed of a series of perforated brast
cups, one above another.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-17
INTERESTING SIDELIGHTS


At rs cents a dozen eggs amt eggs
they are gems Memphis CONNER
cial-Appeal.
We were unable to find anything
in the presidents message concerning
the price of eggs. Toledo Blade.
The sex literature is poor stuff not
because it has to do with the sex
motive, but because it is poor stuff
Chicago Tribune.
1t is proposed to import Danish
eggs, in spite of Mr. shakespeare's
claim that there is something rotten
in Denmark, Chicago Examiner
If our leading medical Sherlocks
are right, some Of the New York
reporters have been jabbing them
selves with the hyoscine needle
Washington Post.
So glad to learn that all of us do
not have to make an income tax re.
turn. Most of us would not mind,
though, if we had the requisite in
come. mobile Register
There are always men who are
looking for girls like those on maya
zine covers; and girls looking fol
men like those in the clothing ads
Arkansas Gazette.
Doctors say that the tango devel
ops flat feet But who cares for the
feet?-W anders Abendblatt
The next individual who gets TEN
porary control of the Mexican capita
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-17
ADJUSTMENTS


The usual hlgh class program viii
Dc shown al the Butler this evening
Fashions Toy Luhiu drama
Pathe splil-reel. showing 1.-THE Plants
Which Eat "How Mountains Grow"
and "A Journey Through Grimes;
THE Stroke Of the Phoebus Eight.
an Edison drama. and a Vliagraph
comedy. Matrimonial Maneuyers A
precious young scapegrace has
wealthy aunt who is anxious to marry
titled gentleman Her nephew is
always asking her for money. She
tells him II he will find her an eligi.
BILE lord or duke she will give him
more money. He gets an impecunious
friend to impersonate a lord and to-
gether they wheedle quite a sum out
Of the aunt. She discovers their
knavery and they barely escape Jail
through her generous consideration.
There is a fresh supply OF comedy
and a reliable treat in store for those
who will attend the Butler. Tomor.
row, Pathe Weekly and "The Con
science Fund" two-reel Selig story
Friday, THE Prisoner Of zenda. -
ADV.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-17

will probably be recognized. without
very much scrutiny Of his creden.
tials st. Louis Globe Democrat,
New York is somewhat worried
over a decreasing Dirt hrate Sull,
if this means fewer gunner and
poets, the decadence is not without
its consolation.-Ba Baltimore American.
S. s. MeClure's statement that a
good knowledge Of Greek is a fine
foundation for success may be based
upon the idea that Greek meets
Greek in these days Of competition
Louisville CourierJournal.
Read the Bonanza Want Ads.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-17
OUR Chef

is determined that our meals shall
excel all others. That he has sue.
ceeded is proven by the amount Of
business we do Like swarm Of
bees the people come here to get
SOMETHING GOOD TO EAT
They always leave satisfied, be.
cause in addition to we'll cooked food
we aim TO keep
A CLEAN RESTAURANT
And we serve our patrons promptly
and with plenty.
Montana Cafe
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-17

Read the Bonanza Want Ads.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-17
SALE NOTICE

p ESCUE- EULA MINING COMPANY
~ Location OF Principal Place of BUSH
ness San Francisco, California. Loca-
ton of Works, Tonopah. Nye County.
Nevada.
NOTlCE.-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock, on ac-
count Of Assessment No. 5, levied on
the nth day of October, 1918, the sew
eral amounts set opposite the names
OF the respective shareholders, as fol-
lows;
The Irish standard., 1913-01-04
DECLARES RIGID RULES
FORCE UP THE PRICES
80 eays inspection Report From tn
Department Of Asrlcuiture-aesk
Remedy for Bad Eaa Loss.

Washington. Dec. 30.--Rigid rules
enforced by health authorities are re-
sponsible in measure for the high
cost of living. in the opinion Of the Do
partment Of agriculture, which pub
fishes its belief In a report issued. In
discussing the question of milk inspec-
ton. which the department always has
held scarcely could be too rigorous,
the report says:
"The health authorities Of the coun-
try generally are seeking to give the
public higher grade Of milk than the
public is demanding or is willing to
pay for. and the attempt Is too often
made to put the entire cost Of i'm.
provement on the producer"
The department. however, is seek
ing means Of overcoming the nations
losses from bad eggs. the result Of i'm
proper handling and unwise packing.
and which cost annually $4,000. O00
Breeding experts with COWS. milking
goats. poultry. sheep and other food
and food producing animals are being
pressed with view of increasing the
output Of food and lessening the cost.
The department found that during tho
last year there was little attempt on
tho part Of packers to market unit
foods. For the most part meats found
to be questionable we're merely unsav-
DRY because Of the use of rancid OILS
or fats in their preparation.
The Irish standard., 1913-01-04
RowdIes Invade Church,

Cincinnati, Jan. "A trio of drunk.
en- rowdies armed with revolvers, in.
vaded Corpus Christi church at New
port. KY, across the river from Gin.
cinnati, and by shouting and brandish.
ing their weapons caused a small panic
among several hundred worshippers
who had assembled for early mass.
The congregation started to stampede
but were halted by the reassuring
voice OF Father Won Mehr, the pastor.
The men in the congregation surround.
ed the men and after . hard fight
Aieaxmed them.
The Irish standard., 1913-01-04
Roads Get Trains THROUGH.

Seattle. Wash, Jan. 2.--Heayy snow.
fall is reported in the Cascade noun.
tains again and the northern trans
continental railroads. which just sue
ceeded in opening their lines for the
free movement of trains, have begun
the struggle over again. Prior to the
coming Of the fresh storm, decided i'm.
provement in train movement was re.
ported by all railroads. The Northern
Pacific and the Chicago. Milwaukee &
ST. Paul announced that normal condi
lions had been restored.
The Irish standard., 1913-01-04
WILSON WOULD LIKE TO WALK
WOULD GO AFooT TO CAPITOL
TO TAKE THE OATH.
Realizes, However, that Crowds VIII
Mako Ride in Parade
Necessary.

Princeton, N. J., Jan. 2.-Governor
Woodrow Wilson intimated that il it
were possible he would like to go
afoot between the White House and
The capitol when he takes the oath of
office as president of the United States
on March 4. He realizes, however,
that the crowds would make it i'm.
possible and that probably he will
have to ride in parade, as have all
recent presidents.
Jeffersonian simplicity-the kind
that the presjdent-elect would like to
emulate-however, he remarked, con-
sisted not of horseback irde, rs some
historians have chronicled it., but
merely an unostentious walk down
Pennsylvania avenue in the company
Of few citizens.
"The story that Jefferson rode on
horseback to the capitol and hitched
his horse to a post while he went in
to take the oath OF office is not true"
said the governor. He was told that
Governor Sulzer had walked to the
capitol at Albany and had abolished
the parade. Mr.. Wilson spoke APPROX
iDgly of this. He was asked if he had
made any plans for his own inaugur-
alton in this connection.
II hadn't thought of it at ALL he
said. Il have simply satisfied myself
with impressinE the gentlemen at
Washington on the inaugural commit
tee with my desire to have the in
huguration as simple as possible. I
dare say the great crowds on the
street will make walking difficult"
The president-elect was questioned
as to whether he thought it would be
an added convenience to members of
congress to know just how soon sster
the closing Of the present session of
congress they would have to reassem.
BILE for an extra session. He indicated
that one of the first acts of his admin
istration would be to announce the
date of the new session.
The Irish standard., 1913-01-04
GERMAN OFFICIAL IS DEAD
Alfred Won kIderIen-Waechter suo-
eumbs to an Attack Of
Heart Failure.

Stuttgart, Germany, Dec. So
fred Won Kiderlen- w aechter, secretary
Of state of the German empire, died
suddenly at his home here after a
brief illness. Won Kiderlen-W aechtee
was enjoying his usual Christmas visit
to his sister, Baroness Won Gemmin-
gen, near Stuttgart. He had felt In
for several days and physicians who
were called feared his illness might
result fatally, az his heart action w.s
irregular.
Alfred Won Kderien- Waechtsr was
sixty years old. He had occupied of1oe
as imperial secretary of state for for.
eign affairs orly since June Is, 1910,
when he succeeded Wilhelm Won
6choen, who became German ambas.
sador to France.
The Irish standard., 1913-01-04
.PluNGING AUTO PLAYS HAVOC
RUNS INTO CRoWrs; KILLS ONE
AND INJURIES MANY.
Hal Shain, Driver, Fatally Injured
When He Loses. Control of
Ills Car.

Los Angeles. Dee. 'ko.-Hal Shain,
we'll known automob jle racer. was ia
tally injured, three other seriously
hurt and number slightly cut anc
bruised. when Shain's racer shot out
of the cup-shaped track known as the
daredevil race for life on the Con
'cession pier at Vet and plunged
into the crowd. S'hain died half
hour after doctors sought to save his
life by an operation. The injured will
'recover, according to doctors.
Since carly in tie summer, Shair
had been one Of the chief attractions
at Venice. because Of the small size
OF the track on which he rode, and
the terrific speed al: which he travelled
The cnpshaped track is 20 feet in
diameter at tn tcp and it required
a speed OF SIS miles an hour to keen
an automobile on the almost perpen.
dicular track. A hin rod line. a foot
below the top, served as the dead
line" for the driver.
Nv In some manner Shain lost controi
of his machine an Il it. Went over the
dead line" and alter splinteripg sew.
eral posts. dropped to the bottom OF
the cup. In another fraction of a. sec.
ond. the car shot. tn the top again and
plunged through the railing and into
The spectators. After making half the
circuit of the track through the crowd.
the automobile fell back over the steer
side of the track to the bottom. with
Shain underneattt.
The plunge of the wild car through
the crowd Of several hundred persons
massed around the track. caused a
panic and several were injured in the
stampede to place OF safety.
When taken tc, a hospital at Santa
Monica, Shain l.; said to have told the
doctors that he did not care whether
he lived or died. Although known to
Pacific coast ra eing circles as HAL"
Shain, his give name was Halver,
He was SO years old and left a wife
and young son.
Shain held a rmnber of Pacific coast
records made a the motordome near
this city.
The Seriously Injured Are:
Mr.. w. ]. johnson, SIS, tourist from
Madison, Wis, left hand fractured and
minor injuries; Mrs. A. B. Atkinson,
4S, tourist from Vancouver B. c..
fractured lower jaw and lacerated lin;
J. NJ. Meyer. 81, Los Angeles, abdom.
inal injuries.
The Irish standard., 1913-01-04
SulzER ADOPTS SIMPLE Ways
PoAaP AND DISPLAY LACKING IN
INAUGURATION.
csrr4es Out fs1s Announced Pun Of
Walking From Mansion 70
Capitol.

Albany, ~. T., Jan. 1.--Preccfemts
Of years standing were ignored and
others created during the Inaugural
ton Of William Sulzer Of New York
as Democratic governor of the Umpire
state.
All the pomp and display usually IN.
ctdent to such occasions were lacking;
this at the governors own request.
There was no militia, demonstration,
no governors salute Of ~ guns to an
nounoe the change Of administration:
no parade of civic and political bodies
nothing, in fact, to feature the in
ductton into office Of the states chief
executive except a notable gathering
OF prominent people and the carrying
ont of the procedure provided by the
constitution.
The new governor. IN his desire for
simplicity, insisted upon walking from
the executive mansion to the capitol,
refusing to ride in carriage which
had been provided After the cere.
monies. no inaugurated a new feature
by appearing on the front steps OF the
capitol and addressing the thousands
who were unable to witness the cere.
monies inside.
Governor Sulzer took the constitu.
tional oath Of Office in the assembly
chamber Of the capitol In his inaug.
ural address, the now executive pledg.
ed can honest and efficient and eco.
nomic and business-like administra-
tion," and was greeted with prolonged
applause when he said:
THE people know that an ounce Of
performance is worth a ton of prom
Use. and they will Judge my administra.
ton, not by what say now, but by
what do hereafter"
Among the prominent persons who
attended the inaugural ceremonies
were: United States Senator James
A. O'Gorman, Democratic National
Committeeman Norman r.. Mack. Mr..
and Mrs. William Randolph Hearst
and Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont.
Charles F. Murphy. leader of Tam
many hall, did not attend.
Carrying out the Democratic Mat.
form pledge, Majority Leader Wagner
Of the senate and Asse,nblyman Gold
berg introduced a concurrent resolu.
ton providing for woman suffrage.
The resolution IA substantially the
same as adopted last year IN the as.
sembly and defeated in the senate.
The Irish standard., 1913-01-04
lndisn viceroy Improving.

Delhi, 1uGAia, Dec. 27.-The latest of.
fetal BULLETIN issued concerning the
condition of the viceroy, Baron Har.
dinge, wtlo was severely injured by
a bomb thrown by An Indian fanatic,
describes his progress as satisfactory,
but adds that the physicians believe
that he will not be able to resume his
duties within two or three weeks. The
temperature Of the patient is normal
and the pain is subsiding. The perpe-
traitor Of the outrage has not been an.
pretended.
The Irish standard., 1913-01-04
Team pefeated: Mot Umn,re.

Paris, Jan. 2.--For the first time IN
France there was football riot We'd
nesday. 1t was at the Pare de Princes,
Paris, after Scottish rugby team had
defeated a French team 81 TO 8. The
mob broke down the barrier and as
sailed the referee, J. W. Baxter, with
sticks and stones. It. required the
united efforts Of the players, police
and mounted officers to rescue the
official. On returning to Paris a large
crowd Of the spectators Of the game
paraded the boulevards, shouting
down With tho rereroA."
The Irish standard., 1913-01-04
Steel Plant for Canada.

New York, Jan. 2. - The United
States Steel corporation is to extend
The sphere Of its manufacturing oper-
atoms into the Dominion of Canada.
In a statement Chairman e. H. Gary
said:
I'VE have decided to establish q
manufacturing plant at the site which
we secured some years ago at Sand
wish, Can, just opposite Detroit. In
The comparatively near future we shall
commence the construction OF some
glass furnaces and mills. We shall
probably build a wire mill, rail mill,
structural mill, bar mill and perhaps
some other mills. suppose the first
cost will be in the neighborhood Of
t20yO00,000."
The Irish standard., 1913-01-04
SIC, 100000 Gold Decrease,

Washington, Jan. 2.-The worlds
production Of gold during 1912 was
S5,500,000 greater than in 1911. the
total having been $465. 900, 900, accord.
Ing to preliminary estimate, an.
bounced by George q. Roberts, direc.
tor of the mint. Gold production in
the United States amounted to 391,.
6s5,16s compared with $o6,S90, 900 in
1911. California led with $19,988,4s6;
Colorado was second with $18,791, 10;
Alaska. third with $17,39S,94s; Ne.
vada, fourth with 313,331, $50 and
South Dakota fifth with 37.7o6 81
The Irish standard., 1913-01-04
SWIme In Lake,

Chicago, Jan. John Reitz, who
caused surprise Christmas day by TAX
Ing plunge in Lake Michigan. re-
peated the performance New Years
day. This time there was ice in the
lake. Near the bank there was a
sheet Of ice and chunks were floating
far out. The ice did not brighten
him. He simply donned heavy pair
of shoes, broke the ice. and swan
out into the lake hundred yards.
It'll return for another swim ground.
hog day." Reitz tah the hundred spec
tat0fs.
The Irish standard., 1913-01-04
$4,000 STRIKE IN eorHAm
United Garment Workers Of America
Start Walkout In New York
and Ito Vicinity.

New York, Dec. 8o.--The threat,
ened strike Of cutters. operators,
pressers and tailors employed In the
manufacture Of mems and boys
clothing in factories Of New York
and vicinity. including jersey City
and Newark. began today. Omcials
of the United Garment Workers OF
America estimate that upwards Of
1875. 900 workers in this industry win
iii the ranks Of the strikers. They
include about $4,000 men and about
10000 women. The estimated output
Of the manufacturers who will be n.
eected is $3.50. 000.c00 annually.
The Irish standard., 1913-01-04
LEAOE[.S confer
ON LAST SESSION
WILL ORGANIZE AND MAKE THE
PLANO FOR REVISING
TARIFF.
SHORT SESSION REoPENs
Crowded Program Ahsad-Early 40
ton on Confirmation of
TAFT Appointments
Assured,

Warrington. Jan. 3.-Representat;ve
Underwood and Senator Martin. Dem.
ncrattc leaders respectively of the
house and senate had conference
over plans for Democratic revision O,
the tariff and for legislative work dur.
lnE the balance Of the short session
just reopened No definite plan Of &C.
tion for the present session WAS agreed
on, bNt the Democratic leaders detailed
in detail President-elect Wilson'S tar.
III views as outlined to Mr.. Under.
wood at Trenton, Tuesday.
Crowded Programs.
Both houses confronted crowded nm
grams when they reconvened. Into
the congestion OF legislation investt.
cation hearings and the Archibald i'm.
peachment proceedings, the Democrat.
fc forces will bring, during the next
few weeks, the full scope OF tariff re-
vision preparation and party organiza,
ton for the special session that 10 to
begin probably about March is.
Representative Underwood has not
discussed publicly the details of his
conference with President-elect VIII
son but it Is known that the general
plan of the tariff revision was gone
over. In the meetings, to begin thie
week, Of Democratic members Of the
ways and means committee. the opin
ions of the president-elect and the gen.
eral understanding arrived at between
him and Mr.. Underwood will be con.
sidered fully, and an outline made OF
tho various tariff revision bills that
will be prepared in advance for the
special session.
TAFT Hearings Next Monday.
The tariff hearings begin next Mon.
day and the large volume Of mail re.
ceived from manufacturers, CONNER.
cial organizations and consumers in.
dicates widespread interest in the
wooden. chemical and iron and steel
tariff schedules.
Scores of men representing the pro.
ducing and manufacturing interests of
the country are expected to give their
views to the ways and means commit.
tee. While the Archibald impeachment
trial will open in the senate at once,
the principal business OF congress will
not be resumed until Monday.
The money trust investigation, the
tariff hearings and other important
committee work will then be added to
the pressure, incident to getting the
big appropriation bills finished before
March 4. At the informal Democratic
conference it was agreed that the an.
preparation bills had made such prog,
ress that there probably will be no diff.
f1culty in passing all of them before
adjournment.
Confirmation Of Appointments.
The problem connected with the con.
f1rmation of President Taft's appoint.
nents will be taken up in the senate
again soon after it reconvenes, and a
majority of senators express the opin.
ion that solution will be found that
will allow at least some of the appoint.
ments, now pending, to be acted on.
Thus far the Democrats have success.
fully prevented confirmation of all but
one or two appointments made since
Dec. 2.