davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-30

Total net area of claim 1905 acres
There are no adjoining or conflict
ing claims so far as are shown by
the official plat OF survey a copy OF
which Is posted upon said claim.
TONOPAH DIVIDE MINING co
BY BENZ. J. HENLEY,
Attorney in Fact.
IOIfI2 i COHEN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-25

Besides getting out special editions
to boost circulation, Hearst is now
peddling chewing gum. Why not
collar buttons and suspenders?
In the meantime WiIIyum is going
to free Ireland-in his papers.
Our first guess would be that Judge
Owens should get a divorce from
Hearst before wOoing the voters of
Chicago again.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-25

me of my husband when my baby
was but four weeks old" she said.
'Those girls are equally to blame
with the men, and should be equally
punished. They are not young, I'M
sophisticated high school girls. Why,
neither is more than three years
younger than ]"
WOMAN COMES RIGHT BACK AT
MAYOR IN SLIT SKIRT DEAL 2
Portland, Ore, Aug. 25.-The
laugh is on Mayor Albee. Not long
ago he issued an anti-slit and trans
parent skirt order and the following
is the letter he received in reply to it
from a young woman:
You surely will excuse this appeal,
as your notice did not give Informal
ton concerning the length and width :
of skirts. l am about to do my fall
shopping and am afraid of trans
crossing in cut or style, so would you
accommodate me by helping me to /
select proper apparel"
The mayor tried to make digni- I
fed exit out of the trap by advising
the young lady that most of the late /
extreme styles in dresses have found
favor in the underworld, where the &
unfortunates who live there have
seized upon them as a means of
furthering their illegal business. But Z
Portland has refused to take-the
mayors answer seriously and he adj :
mits he rather wishes he had not
tried to interfere in the feminine
dress 0ueStiOn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-25

OuT HIST guess WOulQ be IndL Judge
Owens should get a divorce from
Hearst before wooing the voters of
Chicago again.
WIVES AND "AFFINITIES" TO
DECIDE FATE OF CAMINETTI
San Francisco, Aug. 25.-When F.
Drew Caminetti is placed on trial to-
morrow on charge of violating the
Mann white slave act it will be the
two wives and the "affinities" rather
than attorneys or jUrymen who will
decide his fate, just as they did for
his convicted pal, Maury L Diggs,
who faces a possible sentence of
twenty years for the same Offense,
and who is at liberty under $4,000
bonds.
AS in the Diggs case, all four will
take the stand again, but in that case
illicit love, scOrned, was victorious
over the repudiated but loyal affec-
ton of the wives. Marsha Warning
ton got her bitter revenge when the
jury said guilty"
With Caminetti there promises to
be different angle. Though he has
apparently become recOnciled with
his wife, he shows a lingering affec-
ton for Lola Norris, and Lola Norris
has already testified that she still
loves him.
Caminetti says he will not refute
any story she may tell and it is GER
tain that the girl will shield him.
It places Caminetti in a peculiar
position. If he remains true to his
declaration there is little doubt but
that his wife will desert him and thus
rob him of one of his best witnesses.
If he attacks the story of Lola Nor
ris in order to gain the support of his
wife the girl is apt to adopt the tao
tics of Marsha Warrington and exert
herself to convict him.
Mrs. Drew Caminetti is all bitter
ness toward the girl, "She robbed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-25

Papa Andrews publicly announces
that his daughter Margaret isn't en-
gagged to young Morgan Belmont. }
Well, why isn't she? What's Mays
kick?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-25
COUNTING PARLoRs.

Those Lutheran parsons. down in
southern Ohio. who are going TO urge
TO general council of their church to
put a counting parlor" into every
church building. are certainly headed
in the right direction. .
There would se some problems to
solve before the counting parlor could
fiji every need. Socialism may be
spreading but counting remains one
OF our individualistic industries. Two
are company and three a crowd" SO
the problem in a public parlor would
be TO find enough cosy hooks or cor
ners to meet the CAL for privacy.
Maybe this could be done by bor-
rowing a lesson from the barroom.
That is, build the parlor like a hall,
with recesses on either side.
It's no laughing matter. thought;
this need of better social centers.
And especially during the cold
months. when the weather keens most
of US indoors. In olden times there
were parlOrs at home in which daugh-
ter could see her STEADY" But in
our big and crowded cities. with high
rents forcing people 10 pack into
tenements, it's different story
Sparkling a girl in the presence of
pa, ma and little brother has its draw
backs. Small wonder there's a ten
dency TO shift the scene to the dance
hall, the wine room or some other
place where danger turks.
And all this while the church stands
| idle most of its time. open only on
Sunday and once or twice during the
week.
Clearly the church isn't doing all
that it might 10 better conditions here
on earth We wish those Lutheran
pastors luck
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-25
ANOTHER JOLT.

Following the example OF the repub-
Leans the progressive party Of South
Bend has repudiated the action of
some of its members who attempted to
sell IL out TO the so-called citizens
movement
William +. Miller. acting chairman
of the city central committee, and
some Of the precinct committeeman
who worked with Miller in attempting
to transfer the party support bodily
to Fred w. Keller. the so-called citi-
zens' nominee for mayor. have been
summary bounced. The resolution
vacating their places declared that the
partys campaign should be in the
hands Of loyal committeeman.
The action may not be a bomb ex-
ploded I'm the camp of the triumvirs.
but it is one of the most severe jolts
given the fake movement. and it has
had many AS a go-between former
Chairman Miller and his fellow con-
spirators find themselves outlawed
and ostracised by the self-respecting
members Of their party. Personally
they may be welcome in the camp of
the pretenders. but their usefulness
as purveyors of support from the pro-
gressive party has been stripped from,
them.
No political movement organized in
South Bend has ever fallen SO fiat as
the attempt of the Tribune, Happ and
Keller to fOist a so-called citizens
ticket on South Bend. Its insincerity
and selfishness has been apparent
from the beginning. With the will 10
deceive and mislead the public the
leaders have not had the brains 10 ac-
complsh their purpose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-25
A GOOD CITIZENS, TCKET.

The ticket nominated by the demo-
Gratis Of Mishawaka puts quietus on
the declaration of the opposition that
only by a popular uprising could the
government of the city be placed in
safe and sane hands.
Melville W. Mix is the democratic
candidate for mayor At the head OF
enc of the largest industries and one
Of the busiest men of Mishawaka he
consented 10 make the sacrifice of
time and convenience and accept the
domination as an assurance To his fell
low citizens thar public affairs viii be
conducted in a tusiness-lille manner.
Behind Mr.. Nix is a ticket COM
posed Of citizens of the highest re-
pute. Some of them have been tried
in public capacities and found worthy
OF the trust imposed in them. All are
men on whom the taxpayers of Mish-
awake may implicitly rely for an
honest and economical administra-
tion.
on two previous occasions Mr. Mix
has been nominated by his party for
mayor. ON both occasions he was
elected. and no fair-minded citizen OF
Mishawaka viii say he did not give
the city a business administration. No
man in Mishawaka has done more in
a material and moral way 10 promote
the welfare OF the community than
Mr. Nix. He is for Mishawaka first.
last and all the time
Under the circumstances the only
occasion for a so-called citizens
ticket is the Interior purpose OF unit
ing the warning factions OF the repub-
lican party. There are no better cit
izens ia Mishawaka than those on the
democratic ticket.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-25
BY A. F. FERGUSON.

An anomaly is, broadly speaking,
something which isn't what it seems.
Consequently there doesn't seem to
be any improperly in clubbing man
an anomaly who
Never went TO school in his life I'M
til he became member of the faculty
of a big university.
Has at no time been connected with
a military organization or society,
army or navy and yet is entitled to
receive the salute of honor from
every officer and soldier of the armies
of at least four of the biggest ma
tions of earth;
And who, though a private citizen
a very retiring private citizen of the
ideal American type, should he hap
pen to die in any one of the six world
capitals. would be given a pompous
military funeral with glittering es-
cVOrt Of soldiers.
There are probably dozen other
ways that Frederick William Taylor
could be described, but TO call him the
greatest catch-as-C atch-can anomaly
on the face of the earth seems to be
the quickest and most direct way of
analyzing his many-sided character.
Born in Nebraska in 1860, he has
lived in most Of the countries of the
civilized world and is now a resident
of Manila, p. l., where he holds the
position of director of agriculture.
Agriculture IL TaylOr's long SUIT.
Raised as a nurseryman by his father,
Taylor learned TO call trees and plants
by their first names before he knew
the names Of the presidents of the
United States. He studied hard in
the practical, as well as the scientihc,
side of his profession. He was called
to the University Of Nebraska as pro
fessor of agriculture and horticulture
and was a pioneer in the organization
of farmers Institutes in his state.
He taught agriculture in this coun-
try. Europe and Asia. He imported
from Russia new kind of. oats which
has become a staple with American
farmers. and from Italy he was in
strumental in getting the macaroni
wheat He taught Russians, Germans
French, Portuguese, Italians, Japan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-25
GOVERNMENT TAKES \ HAND.

Following up the recommendation
made by the packers convention in
Chicago the government has taken a
hand in preventing meat famine by
suggesting new means Of encour-
aging the raising Of cattle and other
animals used for food.
The department OF agriculture
makes these suggestions:
The establishment Of municipal
abattoirs throughout the country.
The raising of stock by small farm
ers.
The formation OF cooperative live
stock associations by the farmers OF
New England. the south Atlantic states
and the middle west.
The formation OF boys pig clubs
similar to the boys corn clubs.
The municipal abattoir is compare
lively a new institution in THIS country
though common in Europe. II is a
revival in improved form of the lOca
slaughter house which the big packing
establishments have practically driven
out Of business. Before that happen
ed the small farmer could raise a few
cattle or hogs and dispose of them in
the local market. The necessity OF
shipping 10 large packing centers dis
couraged this small industry and the
scarcity OF stock has followed.
The big packing houses have passed
the limits of their meat producing
,,ov-cr Trhov oappot uroduca apo,,0b
animals 10 supply the demand foI
meat. The local abattoir must come
20 their-aid or the cost of meat will
become prohibitive. a state it has near
ly reached.
Given such encouragement the
farmers will again produce livestock
10 the extent OF the capacity Of their
farms. and the inducement to stimu-
late stock raising by farmer boys will
contribute not a little to restoring the
food equilibrium.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-25
\ TRUST WHICH is HUsTLING.

Do YOU remember how the wooden
trust magnates. during the Lawrence
strike were dead certain they couldn't
pay higher wages without going
broke" And how. when the tariff
was being tinkered. they just had to
have more protection or the cheap
labor foreign bogie man would get
EN- sure?
What. then. must be your surprise
10 read in the Boston News Bureau
that American Wooden, preferred, is
up 91-2 points since a lower tariff
was assured that though Woods
company doesn't have TO operate more
than 90 per cent of its plant TO fill
curront orders il expects To maintain
its 'unbroken preferred dividend rate
of 3 years." and that ION its big SELL
ing lines it is offering prices which
actually defy foreign competition 30
Think that over. Paving more
wages and working only part Of the
plant. the trust is defying competition
and yet earning its usual dividend
rate
1t must be that there's merit in
making trust hustle for a living.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-25
THE FIGHT ON VICE.

South Bend has manifested its in
terest in the work OF the National Vigil
lance association by taking the initial
steps toward the organization Of a per-
manent local committee which will
devote its energies TO suppressing vice
and protecting the innocent in this
city
The principles on which this asso-
citation operates are the necessity of
apprising the young of the dangers
that beset their paths and the aboli-
ton OF the double standard of morals.
II is therefore preventive rather than
prOsecutive in it's policies and yet il
takes cognizance of all the factors
contributing TO the encouragement Of
vice.
The individual who seeks to profit
commercially by the betrayal of young
girls and the property owner who con-
sciously or uncOnsciously permits his
property TO be used for immoral pur-
poses come in for their share of at
tention and it is designed TO reach
them through the enactment of speci-
fc laws based upon knowledge Of the
methods employed.
10 community OF considerable size
can afford to be without such a safe
guard for it's morals. nor can it be eX-
pected that vice can be suppressed or
controlled if such direct attention and
action are not applied. There may al
ways be unpreventable vice, but there
is so much that is preventable that no
effort should be spared to provide the
necessary safeguards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-25
THE MELTING POT
COME! IKE POTLUCK WITH Us.

cord are on exhibition az some of the
horticultural shows.
THE design on the citizens ticket at
Indianapolis Will we read in the star.
be suggestive of the Every private and
Darkroom origin q the movement
IN South Bend. doubtless. the design
on the so-called citizens ticket viii
doubtless be a pair Of grabhooks RAM
pant with the two Freds and Bill IN
the background couchant
An Interesting Trim.
(Fort Wayne commandments
Foye Naughton has many inter-
esting things TO tell OF has western
trip. visiting friends eand nearly aI
the larger cities. Auioug them being
Prof. j J Bryant of Los Angeles. cz-
president Of the Tri-State and Prof.
Melendy and I-azenby, az Portland. TIE
found the former suffering very
greatly from rheumatism.
WITHOUT the slightest reflection
we record that Mrs Miscail is a music
teacher in Albany. ". y.
WITH the disappearance Of the
.diaphanous skirt and the ennui p-o-
duced 10y the slit there is LITTLE Ieft for
the knocker to knock but that little
rat-tail feather that sticks straight up
in the hack.
Giving the Dead a Chance
(That FontenOy DOpeD
This royal mausoleum b. provided
with an extraordinary contrivanc5
with view OF giving an alarm in the
event Of entOmbment while in state
of suspended animation.
In the fingers of the corpse are
placed strings which communicate
with an alarm. The least pulsation
will ring the bell in am adjoining cham
Der. where for several weeks after the
obsequies a guardian is always on
watch. and who could at once secure,
by means OF the telephone. medical at
tentiOn.
WHEN a woman gets a new hat
several problems remain 10 bc solved.
For instance. which is the front and
which is the back?
BETWEEN the two lies much per-
pleXity.
c. y. T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-25

THERE is abundant room for COM
plant Of the high cost Of living, but
10 some extent il has become a mental
hazard. We observed a look of dis
may spread over the countenance OF
our better fraction as she held her
morning cOnfab with her grocer.
What is it," we asked with some
alarm.
Eggs are so cents a dozen"
LAST week We bought them for IS.
A rise of two cents in a week meant
an annual increase of S1.04 in our liv-
ing expense.
BUT that is not the worst of it,
she exclaimed. "Goodnes knows where
they'll go To next winter"
so as we saw the high cost Of iv-
ing is 10 degree mental hazard
An Old Friend in a New Fall suit.
Lafayette COURIER
Has the temperature OF late stood
like a great gaunt question mark.
asking what YOU did with your last
summers wages?
FORT WAYNE'S nineteenth century
club preserves that city's ideas of pro-
gress. In POOL AZ y. they are 20 have
Twentieth Century club
That Moth Ball Smell.
indianapolis STAR
1t has not been but few short days
Since we were hopping sweat.
When we were grilled in a heat haze,
Saying, It's hot. you bet.
Our collars were a pasty mess,
Our feet like flaming fire.
Our knee-lengths stuck, we do con-
feSS
And famed OUT rising ire.
But now the sun. il fails TO shine,
The wind an arctic blast
And for those warm DAYS. how We
pine
Those hot days that have passed.
We have a moth ball smell also.
But our fate we can't control.
And we must spend our scarce fall
dough
For some very high priced coal.
WE observe that the apples of dis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-25
JOHNNY WRITES

n. v. Mundy-there' only one big
ger fool thing "a Teller can do than
givin advice. and that's takin it.
a very nice young chap which
know found that out a cuppel Of mites
ago.
he mad only been married a few
weeks. and he went out TO a little card
party with some of his old pals
the Teller that was givin it had
quite a lot Of prune juice standing
around. and it seemed TO be quite a
thirsty night.
so when the party busted up some
of the boys was kind of merry and
gay, speshly our friend
gee, he says. i amt never gone
home like this befOar since was mar
ried. what will / say to estelle
now you take my advice, bill, says
a old married man, and you'll be all
rite
when YOU git home, and the wife
gives you the inkwiring eye, don't
make no crack about where you've
been. or what time it is, nor nuthing
like that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-25

bacco salesman is S15 a week. Ge|
best. who wrote the music of The
Red Widow" and has turned out a
good deal of popular melody. is al
legged by his former wife to have an
income of more than ten times that
amount
She declares Gebest had promised
to pay her $40 week so long as she
lived. irrespective of whether she re
married or not.
To which Mr.. Gebest vigorously and
tersely replied that he never promised
any such thing And furthermore.
said he. Mrs Gebest Walworth was
just $4,000 TO the good by reason or
having managed TO keep from his
knowledge for two years the fact or
her marriage to WalwOrth. They were
welded June %, 1911, and Gebest
didn't find it out till July l of this
year, he asserted.
Say, he was a pretty cross man. was
Mr. Gebest. about that good money
OF his which he had paid TO Mr. and
Mrs WalWOrth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-25

make some chatty little remark
that amt got nuthing 10 do with her
or you or what you've been doing,
and you'll get by without a scratch.
so bill he went home, and when he
come into their room, his wife set up
in bed and yawned and said hello,
billy
if the poor slob hadent said nuthing
at all. he would have been all rite.
but he remembers what this fish has
told him
so he sets down in a chare. and he
looks at his wife with two eyes that
is Just as loving and tender as a cou-
pie of poached eggs. and he says
estelle, m dear, he says, 'stell, was
ent that nawful thing happened TO
mary, queen of scots
well. it's all over now, he has still
got his home. and maybe he will be
allowed TO go TO a party again some
time.
but he won't be maxim no chatty
remarks when he comes home
iohny
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-25
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK :
BY NORMAN.

x X x x x x x x x x X X X
NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-When
Husband No. l has plenty OF the stuff
that made Rockefeller famous. while
Husband No. has to keep mailing
chunks of lin ON the door. where the
wolf has almost chawed il through.
should No. l keep on coming across
with the al r1cny, so that wiley may
still have the little comforts that No.
used to provide. but which No. ?
cannot afford?
That was the question
Charles J. Gebest. Husband No. i
composer and musical director. said.
No. Not by darn sight" He said
il good and loud. too.
Mrs. Russ 3. Walworth. formerly
Mrs. Gebest. said. why. OF course. he
ought to-
Mr.. Russ B. Walworth said. sure.
Why not?''
Then il was up 10 Supreme Court
Justice Whitaker 10 say something.
He said Gebest need not pay any
more alimony to Mrs. Walworth.
AS a result of which there is dis
satisfaction in the Walworth house
hold.
According 10 an affidavit filed by
Walworth in support OF his wife's con.
tention that he didn't earn enough fol
them TO live on. His salary as a to-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-25

their own countries and received
grateful acknowledgment from the
kings and queens and kaisers and
czars and emperors in the form Of
presents and decorations. In fact,
when Taylor is all dressed up he looks
like a Christmas tree-there is so
much gilt lace and medals hanging on
him.
Between times he found time TO
manage big irrigation projects in the
west and southwest and get a firm
seat at the very top of the crowd of
scientific and practical farmers who
are making seven or eight blades of
grass grow in the self-same spot there
wasn't a bit of grass before.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-25
DEMOCRATS IN SESSION
Voters of Sixth Ward Heard Talks a
Warsaw Hall.

Democrats in sixth ward held a Pol
ish meeting at Warsaw hall Wednes-
day night About 500 were present.
a band concert was one of the fea-
lures. Talks were made by Mayor
Goetz. Judge G.. A. Farabaugh, City
Controller =. A. Joyce, Councilman
Mccullough, P. j. HOulihan, Harvey
ROstiser. John K. SmOger, Peter j.
Kruger. Councilman Frank a. With
cki and Louis VI. Mucha
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-25
WIDOW GIVEN ESTATE

The will OF the late William y.
SCHNEIDER. who died at his home in
Mishawaka on Sept 19. was filed for
probate in the circuit court on Wed
nesday, and provided for the be-
queathal OF all real and personal
property 10 the widow. Mary Schind-
Ter. The will was made oct. ,. 1895.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-25
MAN IS HIT BY DERRICK

Frank Chore. Al years old, sus-
tanned serious injuries when he was
struck by a falling derrick at the
Singer factory wednesday morning.
He was struck across the back and
piniOned under the debris. He is
resting easily at his home on s. War
rem ST. where after an examination
his injuries were pronounced as not
extremely serious.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-25

For some unexplained reason six Of
the municipal judges Of Chicago have
refused 10 try the defamers of Clar-
ence 5. Funk. incident of the Lorimer
investigation. II all OF the judges re-
fuse an investigation Will follow Thus
far the influence is invisible and to
that extent insidious.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-25
To SPEAK FRIDAY.

Rev. L. Z. Sellers. pastor Of the
First Christian church at LosanspOrt.
Ind. viii be in South Bend Friday
evening TO address the Loyal Mems
Bible class OF the First Christian
church. \ supper for men will pre-
cede the talk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-25

The Fort Peck land drawing will be
the last held by the government. This
tract Of 1.345.0O0 acres was the last
of the large areas available for settle
ment The occupation Of most OF the
land in the country and the shortage
Of foodstuffs is calculated TO make US
sit up and think Of what we are doing
with our lands