davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-16
rHE PAPER THAT BOOSTS kEo
kuK ALI. THE TIME.

subscribers Of The Daily Gate City
are Served the full Leased Wire Ser
Vice Of the United Press Associ alton.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-22
FIRE IN THE SHAFT.

The main shaft Of the Albion mine
on Ruby hill one Of the properties
Of the Richmond-Eureka Mining com
pany caught fire some time Tuesday
forenoon and before it vas put out
Wednesday morning a considerable
portion Of the cribbing ia the 600 foot
shaft was burned out When the
blaze was discovered Ike Rogers. in
charge Of the eompany's properties
here, took a force Of men over to
the Albion and an effort was made
to put out the fire. but as no water
was available and the blaze in the
shaft had gained considerable head
way. nothing could be done except
to beat out the fire in the surround
ing sagebrush The shaft was final.
ly sealed Eureka Sentinel
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-22
Income Tax Payers

computation setting the
which
have provisions Of per
being per
liam Rockefeller
basis D. Rockefeller,
pay yearly s20Oo0OO
Rockefeller would 100000 Andrew
p Morgan 100000 Phipps 100000;
OO0 country
estimated this basis liable the
the annually 100000
Rockefeller expected
thirty milionaires
OF it newspaper may
the
impose
be reserved and that the expected
the Why merely
make good expected losses carrying
possibly be the advantage
Why party
loud declarations
proposition for enormous revenues by taxation?
absolutely variance with
the arguments used principle
there
at this time
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-22
Exclude the Japanese

vide atten.
ton during the N
indeed worried
that state the condition
s1able neghbor neither community
To the contrary he undesirable precautionary
ed States. the better for
Chinese upon federal statutes for
practically the last thirty
the yellow peril present only Chi
ese merchants students ports
entry and precautions
inspectors on the Of the federal
the working and aboring
be many
are subsequently apprehendd country
By Japanese
morally and mentally and
been enacted that will of
Of the last named permitting
hs country and at the time
coolie who is superior Jap
Nevada has arrived
when the almond eyed labo frequently
communities within this
colony thus far but there
TINS state that are not fortunate the
the overflow OF California will
oes As class the Chinese
iaents and speaking generally but
presence The great harm
Mkados subjects and 1t the
IN the protest the lack
this country agreement
tween the United States
Japanese who shall be country annually
TINS agreement is sufficient
! being
Is noted that the upon
Japanese exclusion law while
towns have taken definite
ou assert the sentiment is found publication
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-22
DON'T KNOW THEY
HAVE APPENDICITIS

Many TOnopah people who have
chronic appendicitis. which is not
very painful, have doctored for years
for gas on the stomach, sour stom-
ach or constipation The Tonopah
Drug Co. states that If these people
viii try A SINGLE DOSE of simple
buckthorn bark glycerine, etc, as
compounded in Adler-ika, the remedy
which became famous by curing al.
pendicitis, they will be surprised al
the INSTANT benefit
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-22
TAE SAVE OLD sroRY

The Elko Independent in a recen.
issue. tells Of how several business
men Of that city send out Of town
for stationery and other printing.
In this city ii is not case Of a few
or Of several but it is safe to be,
that over half Of them are gettins
their printing done elsewhere. ID
certainly is a clever act for a rner.
chant to make ont a bill for local
printer on bin head printed else.
where even Il the bin is never pad
and We think il should not be Thsy
may probably wake up some day
and find that other people are To-
lowing this eample and sending else
where for supplies virginia Cily
Enterprise
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-22

come cut with endorsement
apanese Uat that up
ne fsht % that extent
The Ely advertising for street
sprnkins Maybe Tonopah
the 5
We wonder IL President pay attention 10
Japanese be has 10 the alien
and situation
What people
The people nov be By japanese
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-22
PARCEL POST PACKAGES
TO De WRAPPED CAREFULLY

Postmaster Wesley J Stewart has
issued the following warning 10 pat.
rous who send matter By parcel
post;
The postoifiee authorities ask peo.
pie who may send packages BY parcel
post to use special care in wrapping
and packing packages. In this west
err country many OF the postoffices
are not located on railway lines and
the mail has often to be carried for
long distances by stage route and
sometimes over mountains on horse
back. Too much care cannot be TAX.
en- in wrapping and securing pack.
ages
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-22
Interesting Sidelights


Enthusiasm either makes money or
costs money take your choice
AtehisoR Globe
The early spring onion was strong
enough 70 Withstand the cold wave.
Baltimore sun
You cannot always flatter a man
By telling him that his baby looks
Ike him.-Emporia Independent
Murder is deplored. but the heinous
offense in most communities is los
ing ball game. Philadelphia Ledg-
Ter.
Besides, if the tariff bill is not
the work Of experts neither are the
CRITICISMS he work Of experts.-Kan-
sas City Star.
Methods employed by China in ap.
pealing for recognition are more dig.
nified than those OF Mexico. Wash.
ington Star
What comfort il would be if
mosquitoes were as fasudious as are
rainbow trout in the matter Of biting,
Chicago News.
The evening Post refers 10 last Fri
day as the hottest May > on rec
ord. II that editor had been with
this scribe at Charlottesville on the
s@%s~@$%~@~@%@~~@p~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-22
For Father and Son

TOT TdIn6r and Son
we have the best quality of
good wearing shoes in stylish
lasts and of natty appearance.
They are made so as to fit easy
and comfortably, having
smooth Innings that don't win
kle or tear, or roll up under
the feet. We have all sizes
and all widths for big men, lit
tie men, or the children of
both. Outwardly and inward
ly better than you can get any,
where else at the price.
Sole agents for Stacy Adams
Co. and CrosSett'S fine shoes.
RYAN & STENSON
blouse of QualIty.)
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-22

For quick results try the want 40
Columns Of the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-22

same date Of 1858 he would revise
the record. Norfolk virginia-Pnot
To please all the varieties Of by
phenated Americans We may have
to discard English and adopt VIOLA.
puk,- Philadelphia Record.
To date none has, but somebody
one Of those English suffragette
bombs win 60 off and hurt somebody.
Nangle, n III Utterance.
As yet the Honorable Josephus has
not dared TO order that the fo'castle
be referred 70 as the employees rest
room. Waco. Tex. News.
Clendennin. w. Va, is seeking a
mayor. Considering the time Of year
this is. why doesn't il look for him
where the fishing is good .-Cleve-
land Leader.
Bathhouse John is shocked mex.
pressibly By the split skirt which
shows that everybody can be shocked
DE something or Orher.-C hicago Rec.
ord Herald.
Wisconsin has an anti gossip act.
but ii probably won't Be worth the
paper il is written on Gossip is
about the most durable thing in the
universe.-Chicago Record Herald.
~~S~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~s ~~S~~~~~~~~~~~~
ure on the streets plodding along fee
bly, with the aid Of a cane or sitting
On the walk enjoying food that some
one had given him. Ely Expositor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-22
SPECIAL NOTICE

All bills owed TO Ernest Dobrowsky
are due and must be paid on or be
fore June /. 1913.
Unless otherwise arranged for, le-
gal proceedings win be taken for col
lection Of same. ml6-j1
ERNEST DOBROWSKY.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-22
OLDEST INDIAN DEAD.

Hamilton Pete, probably one OF the
Oldest Indians in the state, died last
night in his wickeup below the Indian
camp on the west side Of hurry can
yon- He had been sick about two
days and was attended by Matty. the
vie Of George Adams, who vas pres
ent when he died. Pete lived in
Hamilton most Of the time since
that part Of the county was settled
by white men following the discovery
Of the rich silver deposits Of Treas
ure hill in 1857. He was an old
man al that time and was probably
between 90 and 100 years old. For
the last couple Of years he has lived
in Ely and has been a familiar fig.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-30
l THOROUGH TEST
One To Convince Che Most sleptlcal
 .I..-L--.-. I..-..I...

One To Convince Che Most skeptlcaI
 Alaskan Reader
 The test of time ls tho test that counts
 Eom's Kidney Pills have made thcir reputation by effective action.
 The following ease Is typical
 Alaskan residents should be con- yiuced
 The testimony is confirmed the proof complete.
 Testimony like this cannot be ig- nor d
 Mrs. A C. Lemback. 9l9 Union St. Olympia, Wash, says: "I had headaches and dizzy spells and my cn, ,5'tiou was 80 badly run down that ! knew that my kidneys were not do ing their work as they should. could scarcely get around at times on account of backache and ] was in great misery when l got Doan'a Kidney Pills at the B. l.. HiH Drug Co. Their use brought mo prompt relief and ! continued taking them Ia ul they effected a complete cure. This preparation is the best ono ever knew Of for disorderod kidneys Statement given February G, 19O3)
 Several years later when Mrs, Lcmback was interviewed she said: My noalth has been excellent since Doans Kidney Pills cured me, .sMI take this remedy occasionally and it acts as a preventive Of any recurrence of my former trouble.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-30
SI00O0 REWARD Sl0OO0

Tho readers oi this paper win be pleased to learn that there Is at least ono dreadful disease that scionc has been able to euro ln an ltg stages and that 1 Catavh. Halls CataTh Cure l8 tho only positive ouEa now known to tho modlcal fraternity. ca tarrh belDg O constitutional dlscaser requires @ constitutional treatment Halle Catarrh Cure Ls taken Intern ally, acting directly upon tho blood and mucous Burace8 of the system, thereby destroying tho foundation of tho disease, and giving the patient strength by building up tho consd. tUao1 and assisting nature in doing its work. Tho pToprletOrs have DO much faith ln lts curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that H falls to cure. Send for tho list ot testimonials.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-30
First of May is oloau-up day.
AGRICULTURAL FAIRS.
The Innovation by Che Columbian sO-
 oiety In l809

Tho Innovation by Che Columbian so-
 aiaty ln 1909.
 According Co a bulletin nG Che depart menl or agriculture. tbc hrst fuIl dedg ed agfcmunl ruIr primarily for com. DeutIvc exhibits Instead of for mar. ketInr, was hcrd at Che Columbian Ag- dcu'mraI society, which w1s orgauiz- cd lu 1909 by a number of gentlemen interested in agriculture residing in Maryland. Virginia and thc District Of Columbia
 It's Grst exhibition was held In Georgetown. May 70, ls00 and Che Ma HonaI uteulgcncer of that day report ed that it was attended by numer- ous ussemblage of members Of Che so- cicty. among whom We noticed tho president aud bis lady, the secretary oT state, Che secretary Of Che treasury, the secretary of war; the comptroller, register, etc., and many other ladies and gentlemen of responsibility"
 This fair was mainly devoted Co d0- nestle animals and manufacturers. SemIanuuaI fairs were held untI the spring 0f 1872 when the war with England and the expiration of the umo f3r which Che society w0s organ Ized caused Its dIse0nunuance.
 The oldest existing agricultural soc rIcty thut holds Cala ls the Berkshire Agricultural society, PittsGcld Mass, which held I.s Grst fair in Che autumn 5f 1910 or only one and onc.haIf years after Che Grst fair Of the Columbian Agricultural society
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-30

tmr. He would have che subject of routes etc., investigated, and then by executive order would decide where the roads wore to be located
 The purpose ls to build not more tbm 788 miles of standard gauge roads at this time, to connect the upper nawgablo waters Of the Yukon and Panama rivers wita Che warm and oDcu harbors O Che Pacific coast of Alaska.
 Bonds up to s&5,OOO,O0O may be issued to pay for tho roads; and these bonds are to be amortised through redemption fund, to which wlu 80 5O per cent of re-
 pts fog salo. disposal or lease of coM agricultural or other public lands or their contests.
 The point In which reliance is placed is that the ultimate complete responsibility for the entire opor- adon Is vested in tho President No commission. unless designated by him i'm hls discretion, will have any thme to Go with lt The rospOnsi- bIng win be with him. An the Al- assa interests seemed able Go agree on this, and on no other plan
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-30
PIANO TUNER

George Anderson, Expert and A, relt for Pianos, Piano-Players, and Electric Pianos, will be in Skagway this summer. A ny in need of eX- pert work wait for Anderson. Thank ms the public of Skagway for past years patronage, l am,
 Respectfully yours,
 George Anderson,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-30
LOCAL BRIEFS
.aKAaWAY WEATHER REPoRT
GREAr cLEARANcE sALE

Sold at a loss! Malt Rainier, 20 cents per bottle. Especially propar. cd for sick people and iuyallds. and excellent for nursing mothers. Only two barrels left. After that, price will be 35 cents per bottle.
 PaSk Train Bar.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-12-26
MICHIGAN COURT HIT
LEADER OF COPPER MINERS SAYS
JUDGES OWN STOCK.
Appears Before House Body and De-
cIares That Operators Have Sys-
tenn of Peonage.

Washington, Dec. 19-C. E. Ma
honey of Denver, vice-president of the
Western Federation Of Miners, APP
peared on Wednesday before house
committee on rules and charged that
justices of the supreme court of Mich
igan are either stockholders in cop
per mines affected by the strike or are
fkeenly interested"
He gave this as the reason for
his organizations appeal to congress
for federal investigator of the cop
per strike. The Mcdonald resolution
calling for the inquiry was before the
committee.
Mahoney, who had been in the Calu-
met region since the trouble began,
testified that the counsel employed
by the union had advised against TAX
ing any action in the courts of the
state He said that no semblance of
Justice had been secured by the $4,000
men on strike when they appealed to
the machinery of Michigan law. He
described the situation in the copper
country as one Of prejudiced courts,
packed juries and peonage. Large
numbers of men, he said. were col
Iected by employment agents in Chi
cago and New York under false repre-
sentation that they were wanted to
work in the lumber camps of northern
Michigan.
Once on the cars they were put In
charge of armed guards and rushed to
the copper mines, where they were
confined in strike-breakers' camps,
still under the guns of their guards
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-12-26
DEATH CALLS NOTED PRELATE
Cardinal RampoIla, Who Possessed
Large Wealth, and Gave With Lib
erality, Expires.

Rome, Dec. 18.-Cardinal Rampolla,
formerly papal secretary of state and
at the death Of Pope Leo XIII. the
successor, died here on Tuesday. The
cardinal was an Italian nobleman, be-
ing in addition to his position as a
prince of the Roman Catholic church,
Marquis del Tindaro. The cardinal
was active as papal secretary of state
in the negotiations by which Leo Kill
sought to prevent war between the
United States and Spain over Cuba
by urging Spain to recall General
Weyler and grant autonomy to the
Cubans. The cardinals attitude was
one of friendliness toward the United
States.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-12-26
NAME THWAITEs SUCCESSOR
Or. Milo M. Quaife, Chicago Professor,
Is Chosen Superintendent of
State Historical Library.

Mudison-Dr. Milo Quaife, pro-
lessor of history in Lewis institute,
Chicago, was elected by the Wiscon-
sin State Historical society as super
intendent of the state historical liz
brary at salary of $4,000 year.
He succeeds DR.. Reuben G. Thwaites,
who died a month ago. DR.. Quaife
will assume his position here on jan
uary 1.
Dr. Quaife is 33 years old. He was
born in Iowa and graduated from
Grinnell college, Ia, in 1908. He took
the degree of master of arts at the
University of Missouri in 1905 and was
elected to a fellowship in Chicago uni
versity, from which he received the
degree of doctor of philosophy in 1908.
He was Immediately appointed an in
structor in Lewis institute and has
remained in the service of that in
stitution, being steadily promoted to
his present rank.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-12-26
IMPORTANT NEWS
ITEMS

Council Bluffs, Ia, Dec. 18.-E. L.
Wyant, motorman, was injured, per-
haps fatally, and Grover Smith, pas
senger, seriously crushed, while four
others were painfully hurt in the col
hsion of two cars here in a fog.
Washington, Dec. 19-All proposed
new expenditures of any consequence
for the postal service were stricken
from the post Office appropriation bill
by the house committee. Among the
items lost is the $2,000.O00 increase
in pay for rural mail carriers. The
bill carries about $300,000,000.
Glasgow, Dec. 1S.-The unionist can
didate, w. Watson, won the bye-elec-
ton for the South Lanarkshire seat in
parliament left vacant by the death of
Sir Walter Menzies. liberal home
ruler.
Washington, Dec. 19.-An investi-
eating committee appointed by Secre-
tary McAdoo completed a report re
pudiating charges of wholesale graft
in the purchase of government sup
plies involving millions OF dollars.
washington, Dec 20.-Senator Will
lam Stone of Missouri is confined to
his hotel by a severe attack OF bron-
chitis. Senator Reed announced in
the senate that Senator Stone would
not be able to return for several days
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-12-26
AWATORS ROUT MOORS
OPEN WAY FOR SPANISH lNFAN-
TRY WITH RAIN OF BOMBS.
Both Sides Lose Heavily-American
Experts Say Battle Proves
Aeroplane's Value.

Madrid, Dec. 20-Moorish tribes
men were routed with heavy loss by
the Spanish troops at Muley Absefam,
Spanish Morocco, Thursday.
Spanish military aviators threw the
Moors into disorder with showers of
bombs.
The Spaniards attacked the ,Moors
with brigade of sharpshooters, a bat
talon of infantry, four batteries of ar
tillery and large body of native aux
iliaries When the order for the gen.
eral advance Of the Spanish column
was given the advance guard discov-
cred several thousand Moorish noun
taineers concealed in the Irregularities
of the ground A flotilla of military
aviators sent to reconnoiter, by means
of flag signals guided the column Of
Spanish troops. A heavy artillery fire
was opened by the Spaniards without
effect
The aviators then assembled to an
altitude out of range of rifle fire and
flew directly over the places where the
Moors were in the greatest numbers.
Then came what the dispatches to the
Spanish war Office describes as "ver-
liable rain of bombs. tossed by hand
by the aviators into the midst Of the
Moors."
After this bombardment the Spanish
infantry charged with the bayonet and
dislodged the Moors from their posi-
tions, causing them to flee in great dis
order, leaving large numbers of dead
and wounded on the field.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-12-26
KENNY is NOMINATED
JUNEAU MAN TO BE REVENUE
COLLECTOR FOR WISCONSIN.
Succeeds Henry Fink, Who Has Held
Position for Thirty-seven Years
Called KareI Victory.

Washington, D. C.-The nomina-
ton of Paul NJ Hemmy to be col
lector of internal revenue, First dis
trict of Wisconsin, has been sent to
the senate by President Wilson 1t
was referred to the finance commit
tee for consideration in executive ses-
sion of the senate shortly after it
was received. It is doubtful, how
ever, that any action will be taken
upon it before the holiday recess.
If the appointment is confirmed by
the senate, Mr.. Hemmy will sue
coed Henry Fink, who has occupied
the office almost continuously for
thirty-seven years. The salary is
500 and some fees.
The choice of Mr.. Hemmy is her
aided as a victory by the Karel Dem-
ocratic forces and ends a bitterly
contested tuss1e among the Demo-
cratic factions in the state.
The original candidates for the
place were T. j Fleming, West Allis,
and State Senator S. w. Randolph,
Manitowoc. Mr. Fleming was said
to have the favor of Secretary OF
State Bryan, while Mr.. Randolph was
understood to be looked upon with
greatest favor by the progressive
wing of the democratic party in the
Etate.
Mr.. Hemmy managed the Karel
campaign for governor, acting as
chairman of the state central COM
mittee. He was an original Clark
man. The fact that Wilson carried
the state is, by some, largely attrib-
uted to Mr.. Hemmys efforts in his
behalf.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-12-26
FIRE ON U. S. men
MEXICAN FEDERAL SOLDIER
SLAIN IN FIGHT ON THE
BORDER.
SHOOT WHEN TOLD TO HALT
Huerta Troops Cross Line Near
Preside, Texas, and Hide in Build
ing Until American Force Dis
lodges Them-Battle Follows.

Torres, Sonora, Dec. 22.-Ten Off
GERS and more than GOO troops Of the
federal garrison at Guaymas sur
rendered to the insurgents at Maytore-
ma, Friday A special train was sent
to Maytorena to convey the foYmer
federals to Hermosillo.
1t was said the capitulation of Quay
mas was expected.
This news followed the report that
the entire Tenth battalion Of infantry
OF the federal army had been disarmed
by General Ojeda, federal commander
of Guaymas, who discovered a plot of
the men and officers to desert to the
constitutionalist side.
Presidiic. Tex, Dec. 20.-Shots ex-
changed between Mexican and Ameri-
can soldiers on the international line,
two miles west of Presidio, resulted
ON Thursday in the death Of Lois
Orozco, regular of General Mer-
cado's federal Mexican army.
The Mexicans fired the first shots.
Orozco, who lived several hours, ad-
mitted after being shot that he and
his companions had crossed to the
American side with a note and fired
when halted by the American SEN
tries.
Eye-witnesses say the American sol
diers on patrol were informed that
Mexican soldiers were hiding in hut
on the American side, 800 yards from
the river The Americans went to-
ward the hut to investigate. Two
Mexicans rushed out of the hut and
ran toward the river. The patrol
called to them to halt and the shoot
ing followed.
City of Mexico, Dec. 20.-Emiliano
Zapata narrowly escaped capture at a
ranch ate Nenepapa, Is miles from
Mexico City, early in the day. With a
bodyguard of 800 men he was sur
prised by federal troops from Toluca,
but fed after a hard fight.
Gen. Guadencio de La Lave is re-
ported to have mutinied with 600 fed
erals at Axochiapau and to be march
ing on Cuantla. He was one of
those in the plot to kill Madero.
Chihuahua, Dec. 20.-Gen. Francisco
Villa issued notice on Thursday that
he would guarantee the right of all
foreigners and all Mexicans who have
given no support to the Huerta gov
eminent.
General Villa wished it to be known
that he was in accord with the wishes
Of the United States that the persons
and property of foreigners be respect
ed
Washington, Dec. 19.-Through his
confidential agency General Carranza
served notice Wednesday on officials
in New York and elsewhere who are
{ responsible for the operations of the
Mexican railways that they and their
agents and employees will be held
| to q strict accountability for their acts
in Mexico.