davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-17
Man Intended for ousdrup.d.

According to a German biologist,
man made mistake when, centuries
ago. he changed himself from quad
ruped to biped. the contention ha-
ing that many present day ills are due
to. carrying the spine in an upright
position when it was intended to be
carried horizontally.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-17
Speaking From Exnerisnee.

"You know, my dear boy" said n
sympathizing friend to man in trou-
Bile, that We really gain by our trials
in life THAT depends altogether
on the kind Of lawyer you get to cor.
duet them said the sufferer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-17
Talents and Virtues.

II is with talents as with virtues.
one must love them for their own
sake or renounee them entirely And
neither of them is acknowledged nor
rewarded, except when their possessor
can practice them unseen.-Goethe.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-17
SparroWs Now In the Sudan.

English sparrows are said to have
followed British trade routes into the
heart of the Angle Egyptian Sudan.
and are now found where they were
unknown few years ago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-17

10 re-hear the cases of Floyd and
Claude Allen, the Carroll county out
laws, who are TO die Friday unless
granted respite by Governor Mann
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-17
HIGH COURT REFUSES TO
SAVE ALIENS FROM CHAIR.

Richmond, Va, Jan. 16.-The
Supreme Court Of Appeals shortly
after noon today refused the petition
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-17
Wen, Anyway.

Bill--And you say the horse won by
o neck?
Jill-Yes. ABRAMS
BILL thought q horse always xon
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-17

Enthusiasm IS the genius Of SINGER.
ity, and truth accompiishes no victo-
ries without it.-E. Bulwer Lytton.
Evening journal., 1913-12-16
pETIT IuRY nRAMN.

The following is the petit jury, drawn
to report at the January term Of the
Court of General Sessions:
First Representative district-Charlez
w. Windish, Thoaas w. McNay. George
r. wilkins, Frank J.. Vanderbrack
Second Thomas p. Mcbride. William
p. Beck, j.. Thomas Hall, George L.
Bamhill.
Third Edward W. Midlam. Charles
Fehrenbaeh, Frank 5. Garrett, Frank
Wright
Fourth-AI5ert Walther, J. Virgil
Rolph, John j. Hanley, Albert j. Rob
erts.
Fifth-simon p. Doherty. Henry
Motherall, J. Bayard Hearn. George A
Souder
William Carter, Arthur
Nwartz.
seventh-John II. Dorman, Willar'
S. Gregg
Eighth William T. Peoples. Herves
Ninth-calvin worrall, John 7. John
son.
William W. Leach, Bennett F
Lancaster
Eleventh Oliver D. Rambo, Joseph T
Laws.
Twelfth-John A. Collins, Harry NJ
Armstrong
Thirteenth Robert 5. Jones, JameI
Keegan.
Fourteenth Harvey Naylor, Nathan
iel w. Van Horn.
Fifteenth George H. Records, Johl
Price.
Evening journal., 1913-12-16
FAILS TO OBTAIN CHILD.
Grandmother Resists Alleged kidnap
ping Attempt Of Bail Player.

CHESTER. Pa. Dec 16-Theodore
Gathers, a baseball player, failed in
an attempt this morning, it is alleged,
to kidnap his three-year-old child
The child was In care of its grand
mother. Mrs. Worthy, at Third and
Market streets, when Gathers and an
other man drove up in Gathers auto
mobile.
Gathers endeavored to wrest the
child from the grasp OF the grand
mother. who resisted, and crowd
gathered.
Gathers pitched for the St Louis
team, OF the National League, last
season. His wife was formerly Miss
Martha Worthy. Before her mar
lriage she was employed as a ticket
seller IN a local moving picture place
ICathers instituted divorce proceedings
'seyeral months ago.
Evening journal., 1913-12-16
RERD-DAVTS

In Baltimore on Saturday, December
q, {. Il. Davis of the c. y. Davis Pack
ing Company, Fieeton, Va, known in
this city as. having had many steamers
built here, and Mrs G. J. Reed of Balt-
more were married at the home Of the.
bride, the Rev. Curtis Let Laws. d. d.,
of Brooklyn, former pastor Of the bride,
officiating. After the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis left for their wedding trip
to New York and Montreal
Evening journal., 1913-12-16
BARRETr-LORD.

Miss Irene s. Barrett and Alexander
Lord, both OF Clayton, wehe married
at noon yesterday at First Presbyterian
Church by the Rev j. Ross Stonesifer.
Tho witnesses ut the ceremony were
Mrs. Richard Il. Downing and Mrs. j.
Ross Stonesifer. Following the mar
riagc the young couple left ON we'd
ding trip.
Evening journal., 1913-12-16
PIANO FOR MASONIC HOME.

The Masonic Home CT Delaware has
been presented with piano by the
Shrine Club Of Delaware. Nearly 300
Masons and their women friends visited
the home on Sunday. when the piano
was presented Devotional services were
conducted by the Rev. L. franklin
Smiley. d. d. Harry w. Lowe, president
of the Shrine Club. presented the piano
and DIR. j. Paul Lukens accepted il foi
the home.
Following a pleasing social time tbs
visitors were shown over the home.
Evening journal., 1913-12-16

Thousands call upon the Want Ads
TO supply the things that are most es-
sential in business aud the home.-Adv.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-08

Alaska refrigerators. the best IN
the land, all sizes al less than fac
tory cost. Tonopah Hardware Co.
m1Ttf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-08
MUSICAL PROGRAM OF
THE ToRoPAA BAND

- =. =. s- = -
- = -. =.
49,
J. 49,. 49,,
~
- - -. .,,,o--,, -,
-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-08

A store that advertises must be a
tore OF values-of gargains"or the
dvertising would not pay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-08
PERsONAL
Commws and 6osnga u Locsi
People ard Others

MEs b q cooks nsta2ea srcm
49, eaae sAm mFaaa
q JAMES & Maen rsstarst
si ths gagat .ast stealnE
BOB GovAS ss fAs mosaiar o.
4 rneata stag a LaEs TAAee
w RusE q Naahattan cane "a
yesterday from ne Pine Tres camp
BOB MORROW % Norroe q Hes
ssy returned this marning from Cold
asla
A GRANT MILLER uas a srrt
val o. No "a this morning from
Reno.
j. w. McANN q Belmont came
In yesterday. He Is stopping a. the
MizpaA
8 & HUMPHREY o. tae Tonopah
a Golafield meat market came ln
yesterday.
} WOLF left his morning for The
coast He came IN from Manhattan
yesterday
LEE ROGAN returned home this
morning after an extended stay in
California.
J. ". BERG and wife q Round
Mountain came in yesterday and ril
return this morning
TOM WILLETT was a passenger
on the Manhattan Auto Cos car
for Manhattan this morning
mis- MABEL GEARING and Miss
Ina Wheeler Of Goldfield registered
At the Mizpah this morning
w. H. ABLY who has been in Tono
pas on business for the past fen
DAYS. returned to Goldfield today
J. ". WALTON and rife Of Fair
bury. H.. arrived last evening b
auto. They are stopping Al the Miz
pah-
This morning the body Of Johr
Gallagher was shipped to Leadvills
for interment A son and sister re
side In Leadville
MISS GEORGE MONEY returned
to Tonopah Thursday from Lake Ia
hoe where she has been spending
the past six weeks
JOS. Z. CONNORs. who came IL
yesterday from Manhattan was Z
passenger for home this molrins o.
the Manhattan Auto Cos car
JIM wICKHAM, who is employees
al the local Western Union. returne'
this morning after months visi
with his parents and sister in Reno
MRS. c. COYLE came in this morn
ing from Goldfield. Mrs. Coyle ha
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Akin
Of Goldfield. Her home is in Butte
Mont.
/ GRAND CHANCELLOR DAMN Q
the Knights Of Pythias who was el
pected here tomorrow will not b
able to reach Tonopah before tn
end Of next week.
ERNEST wEYLE. the photogrs
pher, has returned from the Inter
/ national Photographers convention
, in Kansas City, where he met reE
resentatives Of the art from all part
of the world.
MISS ANNA HARRINGTON too
! her little brother Francis, bette
known as Peggy" to Sacrament
yesterday. Francis will atten
school in the California capital thi
year. Miss Anna win remain wit
him a week before returning hons
W. D. FoRsTER's private car va
part of train No. "a this morI
ing. Mr.. Forster and President \
B. Cutter were on their official il
spection tour Of the roads. Pres
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-08
DOCK STRIKERS
ARE WILLING TO
RESUME WORK
YAsEkT OF NASoN 70 pLkcE
rRoope N CENTRAL HAS
A 1000 EFFEcT

~ NaN97IkFFH EE0N7-7
DULUTH. As E--As predicted ~
doek iab0rers the Ftrike j. u1s1o-
ceaaful They say they are loslag
Interest An9 thA, tie Industrial
Workers q the World. who caused
the strike have a nunber o. mea
working.
SUPERIOR Aug Mayor E0n-
Esl after a. argument vita ,. 2.
Gamer. Industrial Worker leader,
Threatened 70 have the dock strike
district under martial law Il strike
breakers were inieTfered with
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-08

Tas fellovinn aFe 10 eipssas ssecs
qacsatiaua aae - retesa - ~
aays aAsea ~ Fpesiaed tf0m ~
sAh FFaacince stscA s1s0ases sts
sftsrneos ~ hre&a a. 8 ~
sine
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-08
woMAN's RELIEF PARTY.

The Woman's Relief corps has ar.
ranged for a lawn party Monday
night on the lot Of the Knights Of
Pythias on Brougher avenue. south
Of the Bonanza office, with refresh.
ments, music and fortune telling.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-08
LAST ASSEMBLY DANCE.

The last informal dance Of the
Assembly Dancing club for the sea
son win be held at Knights Of Co
Iurnbus hall Saturday evening, Au-
gust 9, and every member remaining
in town is urged to attend The
dances of the Assembly have been
highly successful and will be resum-
ed in the fall. ats
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-08

FOR sALE-Cheap. 40 horse power,
S passenger touring car in fine
shape. Simons Cash Store.
1s9-j1stf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-08

~ Tor
MAm N
wa1f
Msei Fu
Hart a. Ft
West q servant
Wkns 2 m a
Maet Is mN daraEe
Want tc ssa sesn pfsesg,
wsas te sen FcgF aAnasarF
WAX ss sea weaf agT Ksc@a
Want canemess tcT AavsslaG
Vast 60 80 gaaf ugliasrT Eooth
Advertise CANS tsrpuEh isa PAPER
A6rsrsssas . ths hlaawty g succeas
AsFertHnE brlsss new customers
Aarerislng KEEPS he als ooea
Adxeriislng slu insure fueoess
Advertising sh0ws energy
Aarertising shows pluck.
Aarertising IL ~blE
Advertise Or bust
AdvertfEe long
Advertise we1l
ADVERTISE
Al Once
s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~s~
Advertise ia the Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-08

IRE aeusszs hsresftsf an nsf Be
ssat &c aaFees. sfttr ire srriratlsn
egrrs1t ka1srrptisn -rieas re
tams il reasNes sy srses rseasst
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-08
eoLDFIELo SALES.
MANHATTAN

1900 Manhattan Con .----- 90
1000 Big -Four -- "A
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-01-18
Fuller After Tax Dodgers

ON November 2s. 1912. Auditor Gen
eral Fuller and ExAttofnev General
Wykes started out after those corpora.
tions in the state who are delinquent
in payment of their specific tax.
lhe attorney general Immediately
got busy. instituted suits in some cas-
es made threats in others, and sent
out general warning that there would
be action saken IL the taxes were not
forthcoming in the very near future.
As reeult Of the work of the state $
legal department total of s22. PIG has
been received from these delinquents
by Auditor General Fuller, which list
included 10 telephone companies three
carloadiug companies and -four rail.
roads who have paid mp in part.
The total amount delinquent was
1921. I43, and 10 has been discovered
that some OF these claims are not live
assets 10 the state, and are non collect.
able. and viii he crossed OFT tho books.
Others are in litigation. but the attor
ney general ID after them. and more
moneV Is coming in every day.
Auditor General Fuller declares that
activity will not cease until the mat
ters are entirely adjusted.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-01-18
The New Nickle

The Iron County National Bank is
awaiting consignments of nickles OF
the new design which has been ap.
proved 10y Secretary Of the Treasury
MacVeagh aud which will be In circu
lation soon The new coin will be a
nickel" containing practically the
same composition OF metal as the pre-
sent one
ID viii be- plainly severe, bearing the
word Liberty and the date of coin.
age ON one side. instead of a female
Liberty head, as ON the present coin
On the opposite side will appear the
figure of buffalo and the words give
Cents" instead of the laurel wreath
aud letter "v''. as az present.
The coin will bear the words "E
Pluribus Ununi but not the motto.
In God We Trust. II will be in
circulation by the latter part Of the
month.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-01-18
Wilder in Chicago Record Herald.
PETE DUNN KILLED
Well Known Crystal Falls Man Killed in A
Railroad Accident Out West.

Word was received from Washington
the first of the week telling Of the
death of Pete Dunn at that place
Mr.. Dunn was in the employ of the
Chicago. Milwaukee 81 Puget Sound
Ry. Co and was supervising work ON
wrecker. which was being operated
on one OF the branches Of the road
when he received the injury which re-
suited in his death few days after
wards. While the wrecker was in oper-
alton one OF the guy wires broke, strik-
ing him OF the head The accident
happened on the 29th OF December and
he passed away on the 3lst The fun.
eral was held on the Bird of this month.
the remains being inferred at Tacoma.
Wash.
Mr. Dunn was well known in this
city having been in the employ OF the
& M. d St Paul Railway Co as sec.
tion forman for many years
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-01-18
What They Did in eogebic


We take the following from contri'
button to the Mining Journal. IL tells
Of the work Of the commission in Go.
gshic
''IO the Editor Of The Mining Journal
Reading the answer. or defense. as
the case may be. going the rounds OF
the state press. OF our late tax commits.
sioners attempts at revision Of assess
Esnts-up here and which every intelli-
gent upper peninsula resident by this
time has sized mp. some practical OBJ
servaiions are in point.
Though n0t familiar with the par.
ticnlar assessments ia this Iron county
case. they are apparently of the same
calibre as the assessments of the min
eral right under the original plat OF
Bessemer at $500, when as a matter of
tact any mining man would jump at a
chance TO purchase ID at a thousand
times that amount 1t never seems to
have got into the heads of onr worthy
ex tar commissioners that the law calls
for assessments at cash value, which all
courts have held TO mean what the pre-
perty will sell for in spot cash trade.
Hence, If forty of land by its location
becomes of spot cash value TO mining
men. who are the only real judges in
matter of this kind, of. say. SlO0 600.
and II is shown that il can be sold for
That amount on reasonable notice. that
settles its cash valne. even though there
is not pound of ore in sight
1t is plain from the stereotyped an
swers reeled Oft every now and then in
lower state papers tor this tax commits
sion style of revision up here that
there is a deplorable lock of informa
tion.as TO conditions IN mining coun
try. relative 10 assessments. by who
ever concocts these write-ups
"Concisely TO illustrate the inuonsis-
fancy OF our xtax commissioners in
their vaIuation of Bessemer city prop
rety and its mines and mineral lands.
the Tilden mine, with full one mile
stretch along the iron formation and
two full quarter sections of conceded
mineral bearing land stands assessed !
by these commissioners at only $l70
coo This mines record of production !
the last twenty-five years has averaged |
over 100. 00O tons of ore per annum.
Practically then, when deducting for |
machinery and buildings. ETC., ON the
the commission holds that |
the Tilden mine has less than one |
years life ahead figuring the ore at
s.. 90 in the ground. But if that mine,
by It's location the very backbone. in
fact the main reliance, of Bessemer as
a mining city, has only such short lite
before il, business and other city prop
erty becomes equally short-lived and
should receive the benefit Of this same
rule Of assessment
ITO any fairly consistent reasoner
the fairness Of such rule in the valua.
ton Of mines and mineral lands be-
comes self evident. and we hope the
new tax commission will apply some
sense and business Judgment
On It's next visit up here
X. $. Markstrum.
Bessemer. Mich January 8, 1913.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-01-18
FIRST TIME SINCE 1854
Mich gan Cast Any Other Than Republican
Presidential Vote


Last Monday the presidential cleo
tors for the state of Michigan met M
Lansing and cast their votes for presi-
dent and vice president of the United
States and for the first time since 1854
Michigan cast It's presidential vote for
some candidate outside Of the Repub-
lican party
The votes were cast for Theodore
Roosevelt for president and Hiram
john son for-vice president. the candi-
dates ON the National Progressive tick.
ct.
The constitution requires that the
electors shall meet at the state capital
on the second Monday in january and
cast their ballot for president and vice
prssident One sat OF returns is sent
by mail and another is sent by special
messenger to Washington with these
returns
The result OF the vote will not be
counted until February.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-01-18
Lockart 10 Palatka

Early this week Or. f. p. Lockart,
Norway's pioneer physician and sur
geon, was rendered and accepted the
position OF physician and surgeon Ia
the Verona Mining 90. The offer car.
ried with il a pecuniary consideration
which the Doctor could n9t ignore. and
he will leave for his new field of prac-
tice within thirty days. His office
will be ut Palatka which 10 near the
central point of the Verona Co's.
roup of large mines. and suitable
residence will be built for, him at that
place: his family remaining in this
city until its completion.
Or Lockart has been a resident Of
Norway Tor at least thirty years. He
has been, during most OF that time
owner Of the Columbia hospital and has
earned himself an enviahle reputation
in his profession He has also been
identified with public AFFAIRS and has
served as the citys mayor and in less
important Offices
While there are many who will regret
the departure Of Or Lockart from
NORWAY there is mingled with these
reg-ets a feeling Of pleasure because Of
the good fortune which has befalIen
him That he may prosper in his new
field and live long 20 enjoy the good
things Of life is the worst this entire
community wishes him. Norway Cor
rent
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-01-18
Production Of Iron Ore IN 1912

preliminary estimates of iron ore
mined in 1912 based on the qnantitv,
mined during the first eleven months
OF .the year plus estimates for the
month of December, were received by
the United States Geological Survey
from 20 of the largest iron mining
companies in the United States,at the
close of the year AS the combined
output of these 20 companies represents
more than 80 per cent OF the iron ore
mined in the United States. il is con.
sidered that the condition OF the in
dustry is fairly well gagged by their
production, especially as both the Lake
Superior and the Birmingham districts
are well represented.
The average increase in the produe.
tioD OF iron ore by these representa-
tive companies was e0 9 per cent Ger.
tain companies showed decided dk
crease in production and others reports
ed as MUCH as 80 per cent Incfease, bhl
the outputs of such companies as re.
ported abnormal production are not
sufficiently great 10 largely affect the
grand totals.
From the returns received il is esti
mated by T.. F. BuF hard, of the Geo
logical Survey. that the total quantity
OF iron ore mined in the United States
In 1879 was between 81, 500. 600 and
o. 800. 600 long tons. This Quantity
represents an increase OF between 25
and " per cent compared with the
production IN 1911. which aggregated
43, $50, G33 tons. IL is therefore possible
that the high record of iron ore output
attained in 1910, viz, SO. $50, 73s long
tons. may be slightly exceeded, al
though the returns received thus far.
which are only Approximate figures.
are not quite sufficient To Justify de.
finite comparison with the figures for
1910 Red and specuiar henlatite con.
stituted about 30 per cent of the out
pnt, most Of the remaining 80 per cent
being divided about equally between
imonite, or brown ore, and magnetic
with very small quantity Of slderite
or spathic ore.
ln the Lake Superior disiadtrr .ta<
production of iron ore apparently i'm
creased in slightly greater proportion
than the average for the country at
large. the total shipments having in
creased from ~, 7oS, l68 long tons In
1911 TO nearly ~, 75o. 900 tons In Ioie
but there were very large stocks Of ore.
70 more than I'll, 600. OO0
tons at the mines in the district az rbs
close OF 1917 ana these stocks may have
been depleted in maKing the record
shipments OF 1912.
Production In the Birmingham dis
trict. Alabama, was largely increased
IN 1872 especially through the large
output of the Red Mountain gronp Of
Clinton bematite mines operated by tho
Tennessee Coal. Iron a Railroad Co
The production in Tennessee, North
Carolina and Virginia apparently ha
not greatly increased, il at all above
that of ipli, probably becauss some OF
he blast furnaces in these atntsssde
pendent on local ores were not IN opar
alton during the early part Of 1912, and
N tue sonth the inactivity OF hlast fur
aaes IL quickly reflected in the opera
ions Of tho iron mines.
Compared with 'he production of pix
ron In the United States in 1911,
which probably approximatss "a. 800.
NO ton and exceeds tho record prodnc