davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-23
Durango Visitor,

J. A. Clay, a frequent visitor from
Durango, is in the city again this
week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-23

We want your sewer connections
j. G. Mckenzie, the plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-23

s1.75 summer busters for s1.02.
Fred Mantey. sg
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-23

Mcconnell & loves Shoe Store is
no bank, but you can save money by
buying your shoes of them.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-23

on scientific agriculture also contains
a picture of the ranch of William
Harrison northeast of Grand juno
ton.
Several Mesa county men are now
on the faculty of the college. in
cluding Messrs. c. G. Sargent, Nor
ris Dillon and Jerome Frisbee, and
the college has had the largest en-
rollment from the county this year
ii has ever had.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-23

Here from Paonia.
Miss Elsie Hoskins of Paonia is
stopping in the city with friends this
week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-23

New Arrival Here.
Miss Nellie Barnes of Colorado
Springs is an arrival in the city to
make an indefinite stay.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-23
Pnpering Office.

Pmpering Office.
The office and lobby of the Oxford
hotel is being repapered and remod-
eled this week, and will present a
much-improved appearance.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-23
8 $ g 8 9 8 sse s. $ g g 8 8 g
REV. EDWARDS CHOSEN.

3 Rev. d. Luther Edwards, pas :
3 tor of the Presbyterian church,
= will deliver the Invocation on .
= commencement night for the :
s Grand Junction high school
: graduating class. The selection
3 was made today, and announced
, at the school
s.
g 8 s g g g 8 S % g s. g $ 3 !
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-23

Mesa county is figuring prominent
ly in the advertising of the Colorado
Agricultural college. The annual
catalog contains a number of fruit
growing pictures from Mesa county
A picture of the prize winner in the
Mesa County potato growing contest,
conducted by the county Y. NJ. c. A.
has appeared on a potato map issued
by the experiment station, also in the
summer school booklet. \ bulletin
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-23

Join the army of well shod men;
enlist ut Mcconnell X loves.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-02-06
HO t Ell
MARY'S
Leonardtown.
Maryland.

HOTEL ST MARY'S is "a
new building equipped with
gas. steam heat, hot and cold
water. well furnished rooms
with telephones and splendid
service.
Since the first of November
the establishment has been
under the management of w
A. Fenwick, who for the past
II years has made such a
success of the Donald" in
Washington.
The meals are excellent
and service is prompt and
courteous.
The management caters
to the county patronage.
There is a grill room and
the Bar is unexcelled
All in all Hotel t. Mary's is
the mostcompietely equippe j
hosteIry in Southern Mary
land.
You can always be &C
commodated.
Rates moderate.
Vim. A. FenWiCk. Prop.
Dec l9-if
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-02-06
brickyard.

thf ratsb auHa = Br.cky&rd az HANO
" HlAhfes JFtt AeaQgaFduwn o = 20 no
t"I lhc H4Hifa tnAs 1 an uily prepared 10
taintsH jrig2s ut ai grsd.a attho following
eAAH prizes %, Be-, and BIO per Sc.
p. n GREEN WELL,
LCunAratown. Nd,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-02-06
W.. p. g. C. Railroad Time Table

w., p. g. c. Railroad Time Table
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY n, 1914
Train leaves Mechanicsville at lao,
T.. NJ, arriving AT Brandy wine at $50,
Pope's Creek Line leaves Brandy.
VINE AZ All, p. NJ. Arrive 10 Baltimore
q o. p. 81 and Washington at $40
Trains connecting with the Pope's Greek
1lne at Bowie leave Washington 45,
NJ. Baltimore At I 80, Al No Sun.
lay trains 90 or from Mechanicsville
Mail Stage leaves Leonardtown every
lay, except Sunday, Tor MechRnicsville
at T.30, A. NJ; leaves Mechanlcsyille for
Leoasritown An soon az mail Is sorted,
cot later than Pm.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-02-06
Established 1890
BEN EINST Elm
N. W. Cor. 10Th and G SITS
WASHINGTON, 3 G

Scrap Iron. Meals, Hides, Furs end
Machinery. sm paying the
following prices for
Fat &c per ID
Tallow &c per 10
Bones Green 65c per 100 lbs
Bones llrV SOC per 100 lbs
Calfskins Green 81 90 TO 81 rs each
Lambskins 40c to 81 90 each
Rubber shoes and bots Sc per b
Top prices for all kinds Of Raw
Furs. Returns made same
day goods are received
No Commission Charged
Reierence:-Lineoll National Bauk
Dec IL 6m
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-02-06
Come And See
OUR FALL DISPLAY

We extend a special Iavitat.5r
10 our friends and the general
public during thts shopping sHa.
son 10 give as cal. and examine
our stock and get our prices e-
fore buying elsewhere
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-02-06
SHOES and DRESS GOODS.


Our Stock o. Dress Goods, Wa.st
Goods. Dry Goods and Notions.
generally are right uu- to.aats.
and the prices arc tire very I0w.
est Ia fact there Is net q better
81 sSoG ais 70 select o,e , IRON 'a we Own,
right II 70 toe acratoa ~ zoe
,nat Sgr 80 ars ~ laa, IL ~,
a @ =. - ~ 49,, 80 , - 'g. % az
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-02-06

Read Csreiull5 anportAntchanges have
esn Hadr
Leave 8siiimo. pier 3, Light street
aAIi, weathe, Knitting, AZ o .. m,
seery Hunday sdBUBday and Satur.
inJ Tor thr i0.icH iag River Landings
A.sXandtiA ana ! lexington.
Baltimore, -. Aiier's, Brome's,
Porto l}ello dr sJns, Coan, 8 an,
uniiet tak Walnut Point. Cow.
4fts iseWtttt Raale, Lodge, Mundy
Point .tlatls. l5ley Point, 10 q. m.,
ltoggfiiuwn. ~ Don. Abels, Cobruma.
staBrs Is. Hssbwuoa Lancaster ., Ap. M,
3lFefssJe, ilyert sol Point Glymont
At8apafia and v Ashington
stops oniy on sgnal
Leave WaEbEs =, seventh st. Wharf,
IS athef puFmit nR,l y. m, ever
duEuHJ, hrGaga $ aud Saturday for
Dc following av Landings and Balti.
mare
Washington. s xandria, 4.A5 .. IN. ,
iym0ut, Lvrrptd Point, Riyerside,
Bupa wood LBBca Ter, Cobrums. Stones,
Laonatdtown, m, Abell's, piney
i'u1t 'tlatra, LoEe 10 o, "a, Mundy
Point. hWstslu = iuu Coaa. Bundiek s,
'fif7H"f pr eHaAAA At.ttks AWN NJ = ~ Lew IN
TIA Mu.tr's y b Grasun's 8 D. m,
itames orto lie Is. ~ m.. baltimore.
stops uaiy ~ aNHai
Arriving % rs tmuFF early Wednesday
F1sj and MoudA Morning..
bP1ClAL NOTICE.
Toe kfua steamer leaving baltimore
satu Jay ana 4 riving On Tuesday
Withdrawn
Freight nceived tally IN baltimore
l sailing days gn 4U0P. ~
lsi7 tlmr-l table al = the timea which
fpamrrs may bs papected 70 arrive at
aHl depart from lse several whAFvea.
3u1 tAef, arrivals epartprv az the
..uga stated Is Hut uArAuteed. nor duep
.fs t'WFaaJ Apia aeH responsible Tor
ta aHay af an! csaaequeuc ~ arising
Bal eirum
tl san Ine9rsn General Manages.
estBus aM. -. Agent,
Telephone h9, alexandria, "a.
TErHEhsos a $50 gta.
te.epAane ashington. ID. L.
y au.sR Het 80 AdPasa. AEa.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-02-06
The Connecticut Mutual
Life Insurance.
ESTABLISHED IN 1s46.
Announces that Il ID now represented
In st. Mary's County by

MESSRS. JOSEPH Fl. KEY and JOHN
b. KEY, Licensed Agents,
Ask for particulars Of "0ld Age"
policy which not only protects the fam
lily in case OF death, but provides an in.
come for Recommending at age 10 The
yearly deposit IL little more than requir-
ed for the old fashioned policy payable
only at DEATH"
Drs. Greenwell, johnson, Palmer and
Lloyd, examining physicians.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-02-06
Blacksnithing.

HAVING erected a new Dacksn;t5 AMOR
IN my lot on Fenwick Street, Lecus q OWE
and having secured the services OF an sp0fs
workman from Washington city. an pre-.
pared to do all work in my line Of business
with care and promptnesa. Satisfaction ours
WI. o. MATTINaLY.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-02-06
EnLbOEnlG9L0.

Having received instruction at one Of
Inc best schools In the Union aud been
granted diploma, | am prepared TO
lmbalm and conduct funerals at the
shortest notice. give personal atten-
tiDn to all the details Of the business.
Everything in my line warranted to be
irst class and up-to-date,
Respectfully,
EUGENE BALL,
Drayden, Md
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-02-06

for indecent or immoral purposes; all
matter otherwise mailable by law. the
outside cover or wrapper of which
bears and delineation or language of
iibelous, scurrilous, defamatory, or
threatening character. All such mat
ter, when deposited in post Office or
found In the mails, shall be withdrawn
and sent to the divisions of dead let
ters.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-02-06

WTIEIWCFys
Fragile articles, ppcb as millinery,
toys. musical instruments, etc, and ar
ticles consisting wholly or In part of
glass, or contained In glass, must be-
securely packed and the parcel stamp
ed or labeled "FRAGILE.D
Unavailable Matter.
The following matter is declared UNI
mailable by law:
Matter manifestly obscene, lewd. or
laseivious; articles intended for pre-.
venting conception; articles intended
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20
MAu's CASH STORE.

This place was established late in
the current year, when Mr.. Fred
Mau moved from the old camp OF
Eureka, New, and concluded thar
Tonopah was the best place in the
state for a merchant starting cash
business and giving the customer the
benefit Of cash prices. He has not
regretted the change, and those who
have tried his store realize that he
has kept his word to sell goods for
cash at city prices. He has a stand
ing challenge to mail order houses
and is willing at all times to meet
their prices with the freight added
and give the buyer the chance of see
ing what he is getting for his money
lie handles dry goods and mems fur
nishings, with a line of boots and
shoes, comprising the trademarks of
the best eastern and coast factories.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20

,roka,
800
-.
.rger
a-aa..a
-''''''--1
'-'''''-'a
'''-''-'--'f
'--
-.--
------.-
~,
'~~~~
d cool
Isl VI
rs an
winter
freit
ea1oa'
49,
~Na
--~
asses
f'sws
PHI
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20

meai BE- steps aersts hr threshold
A. cauuoIssew uf ent asron
and clsar bere % nos beuer iaiee
Ca the state aud biz ludemsn, H
that respect T. an.g eAeeBad 6y BIS
exquisite taste la desieum tbo ap.
poinments oi tbe interior 81 ths
Bank saloon Entrance from the
street g transition from The grey
desert % the opulence 81 THE orient
and ne tpxuriance 81 ms fragrant
southland where blooms never cease
to fIl tile atmosphere with fragrance
and the birds make merry an the day.
The interior C the Bank has 10 De
seen 70 be understood. Il Is a gem
set IA a floral frame composed Of
myriads OF hyacinths, jonquls, pop.
pies, roses. lilies, marguerites, dai.
sizes, sweet peas and the stately
gladiolus A canopy of these blooms
panel the ceiling from the edge Of
the bar 10 the wall where the tail
plate-glass mirrors reflect and multi.
ply the beauty Of the garniture. or
course the flowers are artificial, but
they are Of the most exquisite crea-
tion and so natural withal that they
deceive all but the most practiced
eye.
A cabinet Victor Victrola with over
$500 worth of records is a treasure.
house of entertainment. always in
reserve with it's magazine of choicest
music, ranging from selections by the
latest operate star to the nerve.
tingling touch of the tango No ex-
pense is spared to make the Bank
buffet one Of the best and most at
resorts in the United States.
The house is to Tonopah what the
Techou tavern is to San Francisco,
with an added element of good fell |
lowship and camaraderie not found in
the San Francisco cafe.
Nothing but the best is served, and
the man who once visits this place
is sure to come back, as he can
never rest satisfied with any sub
5titute. This is a case where there
cannot be any substituting for the
irst thing you miss elsewhere is the
chief ingredient Of the charming per.
5onality Of Walter Drysdale.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20
AN ATMOSPHERE OF ELEGANCE
MARKS THE BANK BUFFET

Walter pusdais and ST. nea
huiisl have achieved cuaneuoo iu ths
business By raislng the character oi
the house conducted under hit name
20 the foremost rank 81 any ID the
United States Gifted with native
artistic sense. Walter has Injected
fine elegance into every department
Of BIS business and me man who
enters bis house instantly recognizes
the fact that i Is So different from
anything else ia the line Of public
resort The atmosphere is that of a
gentlemans clubroom where men can
meet and discuss business in all che
environments Of the most exclusive
quarters. Walter Drysdale is an old
Virginia City boy, who comes from
one of the oldest families in Nevada
and family that has been Identified
with the early Comstock days His
place is the headquarters for the men
who first brought Nevada into promi
nence and placed the state on the
map. Walter was one Of the first to
come to Tonopah and when he EN-
barked in a cafe he sprang at once
into popularity With this introduce
ton Walter soon found the right
niche for his talents, for he quickly
established his own business. From
that day to this his career has been
one of phenomenal success This
success is due to his own individual
ity and personal magnetism. He is a
natural Boniface and bon vivant who
understands the art Of living and
knows how to make his patrons feel
at home under any and all circum-
stances As the sporting editor would
say, he is there with the punch, and
the punch usually lands in the right
place where it viii count. He is
every mans friend and has that
happy faculty of never forgetting
face or a mans first name.
AT the Bank saloon, opposite the
Bank building on Brougher avenue,
on the ground floor Of the Masonic
hall building, Walter is always to Be
'ound with that smile that won't
come off and a radiant presence that
makes man feel at home the mo-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20
W. 0. DRESSER. FURNITURE.

One of the largest and best as.
sorted lots Of furniture and domestic
appointments, including carpets and
linoleum, can always be found at
this store, which shows the good
taste of the people Of the camp. Mr.
Dresser carries a stock of goods
ranging from $4,000 to 100000 at ali
times, and keeps large warehouse
in the rear of his retail store packed
with goods that he can always draw
upon to meet any demand. Mr..
Dresser began his business career in
Telluride, Colo, and came TO Nevada
with the first rush from the Centen-
NAL state. settling in Rhyolite. When
the Bullfrog country waned Mr..
Dresser saw his opportunity in Tono-
pah and moved his entire stock 70
this city, where he has remained as
The arbiter Of fashion in furniture.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20


NeNm ~ be
Au tstt trt ss
iae asts osr lt mn Is
0e cmaoeR miaes several r
eamrrd IS ths tsmrts aad saad.e
business hers IS ehat q iaos m
the Divide Is Is, esr, s vent Is
Eurcha Ne, Is 1851 eaearinr 81
Hra n ths harness ana sadd.ee
business. afterwards sddIus che prt
ent lines now onsaecd III slt DIS
aoods ladies and gents furnishing
Boots and shoes he came 30 rouo
pah 10 October 1904. and opened up
a store IN the sollcnder block. Nith "a
branch store at Columbia. New m
1906, finding his business had out
grown the store room then occupied.
be purchased What was known as
the Blackburn corner on Main and
eddie streets, paving therefore $1,000
cash, and erected the stone store
building now occupied. al a cost OF
$4,000, and during the lively times
early in 1907 he carried stock ap.
proximating $4,000.
Early in June, 1912, owing to in
health OF his family, Mr. McKim de-
cided to quit business, and endeav.
cred TO sell out his stock of mer-
chandise, which he succeeded in re-
ducing TO about $1,000 in June Of the
present year, and being unable to dis.
pose of this stock IN a satisfactory
manner, he decided to restock the
store and again engage in business
under the management Of Mr.. NJ. c.
johnson, who had been in his service
for many years. Mr.. johnson has
resigned to engage in other pursuits,
to the regret Of his employer.
The firm has secured the services
Of Mr.. Thomas Soden, formerly man.
ager Of the Verdi Lumber company's
store at Verdi, New, under whose
management the store will be con.
Quoted in future
Mr.. McKim is over so years old
and has resided continuously in Ne
yada nearly thirty.nine years. He
always has been a republican in poll
les, except during the silver party
excitement, in which he took an act
We part, acting as secretary and
of the central committee
or Eureka county during the active
life of the party, but went back to
he republican party after the fight I
or silver had failed and ended.
Mr. McKim's family resides in
'alo Alto, Cal, while he divides his
ime between there and Tonopah
here he has considerable property
interests.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20
ROBERT E. PRoUTYs
UNION DRUG STORE

Beginning in 1903 the Union Drug
store, opened by Robert E. Prouty.
has hewed to the line with an ex-
elusive line Of goods that are estab-
lished in the markets of the world.
His prescription department is recog-
nized by physicians as above re-
proach, where there is no danger of
substituting or depreciating what the
doctor orders. Mr.. Prouty also keeps
a complete line of kodaks and sup
plies and is the agency for the finest
monographs and records known to
the trade. Recently he added the
well-known Orange Blossom and Nc
Donald candies of universal fame, In
perfumes and toilet articles his stock
cannot be surpassed. For the Christ
mas season Mr. Prouty has an ex-
cellent line of gift articles that he is
offering at prices that will tempt
money from the most penurious.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20
BANK HAD GOLD
WHEN OTHERS
OFFERED
PAPER

The Touopah Banking Corporation
was founded By senator George S.
Nixon Who retained control untl
the time of his death. when the con.
troll, or 81 per cent, was bought by
H. G Brougher Of Oakland. who re-.
tanned the orogiua staff which HELM.
ed gain the confidence of the people
and 10 place the bank on a dividend
paying basis Eugene Howell. state
bank examiner. is manager and cash.
Ter, and under his conservative di.
rection the bank never failed to meet
ar obligation During the panic of
1907 this bank refused to accept the
benefit OF the governors proclama-
ton ordaining holidays for the pur.
pose Of giving every bank in the
state an opportunity to fortify its
reserves. The Tonopah Banking Cor
poration met every check with paw.
ments in gold and silver and refused
the chance to issue clearing house
certificates, as was done by every
other bank in the state One day
this bank paid out $15O,O00 and never
quailed before the demand from fren.
zied depositors who thought no money
was safe in a bank After this test
had lasted several days the money
began returning and since that time
the Banking Corporation has more
than convinced the public that it is
founded on solid principles and that
1t is capable of withstanding any de-
mands at any time and under all cir.
This year the bank dis
tributed three dividends Of 8 per cent
EACH and increased the reserve.
which now amounts to 80 per cent
IF the capital The bank is differed
by the leading capitalists Of Nevada
md, if the regular policy is pursued
mother dividend, with possibly an
Extra, will be forthcoming in Janu-
lry.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20
HUNTS Upgrade BELIEVES
IN WATCH US GROW

r S. Hunt proprietor Of the Hunt
Upgrade stores in Goldfield and Tono-
pah, has motto that has become a
household word throughout the min
ing country. This is Watch Us
Grow The trademark was adopted
during the Goldfield boom, but there
never has been any reason for max
ing a change in the motto or designa.
ton of the firm, which continues to
operate two stores, with larger
business than at any time in their
history. The Tonopah store is housed
in the Elks building, where there is
ample floor space for the display Of
the wares Of the firm and to make
a proper exhibition of the latest de-
signs in women's and childrens wear
which at all times has constituted
large percentage of their trade.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20
NEVADA SHEET METAL WORKS.

Charles Benson and R. Shields own
and operate the Nevada Sheet Metal
works, formerly owned by Lothrop,
Davis company, which were segre.
gated in 1910 Since that time the
sheet metal works has established
one of the largest manufacturing
plants in the interior of the state.
They make a specially of air pipes
for the mines, and consume an aver
age of a carload OF galvanized iron
every two months Their work has
always given satisfaction and their
ability to handle large contracts is
shown by the excellence of the roof
ing and plumbing at the new high
school They are agents for the
Standard plumbing fixtures, that are
the best known to sanitary science.
and the most artistic designs on the
market. They carry a large stock of
all appurtenances in their line, such
as lavatories, bathtubs of either en-.
amel or porcelain, and every other
adjunct Of their business. Both of
the owners are practical men. who
cannot be surpassed in their respect
i've branches.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20

SASS k HHs
mE tA aaa
tte 4H ta M e
mama faa nH aa nnaaE
ihat H tbe Hae 9 sesoee char
"a, FL esbta home ~ n ftf
road Tas transfer aa effected
mne maa,ts ago and fhe result hsa
hesu FnatIF Increased trade and
the building NO % business that d
ku0Rn uam onr end af fhe dessert
ssss%sssss~~sss@s~s s<s~ssss~sssssss
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20

e enc 8.
NA M nata q saf
w m mntH M boz nsats.t
mase M else rHaaaa n.
atRaF hw mRfa5aes eas ts
aif0Hdsa aH ias ltam a Ii
ame st anf aoaf s. ihe Ga, af s.rt,
Is aae la ar upmauan 81 ia
stnP - excellence Msi the oya8sss
trade hat established roaorah as ths
he point between ssit Lake ana ~
eoast tof aterhauliHs machine sss
senfnF hem through co.'s aH L.
.of ite.r journey With the least possb
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-01-31
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Earl Hutchinson, Editor

Mark Sergeant is enrolled in the
Senior English class.
Don't forget the Art Exhibit held
the latter part of this week
Snuff" Leveille is learning teleg-
raphy on the lid of his ink well
Don't forget the comedy "a Box of
Monkeys" to be given by the high
school boys.
The Geometry class has its final
examination in plane geometry today.
The Physics class is now studying
light"
The Senior class rings have ar
rived and Mr.. Page is now engraving
the monograms on them. The Seniors
will make their first appearance with
them next week.
Several pretty pieces of work are
under construction at the Manual
Training shop. Among the different
things is a library set, two library
tables, some library lamps and
chairs.