davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-24
BUSINESS
STABILITY
SHAKEN
JUDGE GARY SAYS IT is ALMOST
IMPOSSIBLE TO ENLIST
FRESH CAPITAL.


CHICAGO. Oct "a Judge Ebert
II. Gary, chairman Of the United
States Steel corporation, in an ad-
dress today at the semi-annual meet
ing of the American Iron and Steel
institute, declared stability of bust
ness had been interfered with and
the confidence of capital shaken by
an unreasonable and uncalled for
agitation and attacks" He said while
there were few cases where mis-
management caused distrust, the prin.
cipal reason why capital was becom
ing frightened was the uncalled for
action and attack. legislative and
otherwise 1t was becoming almost
impossible. he said. to obtain reason
able interest in capital necessary tc
the maintenance and going Of proper
ties, to say nothing Of extensions and
additions interests Of the country
demand.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-24
president wilson HAD THE ORDER READY
TO CLEAR DECKS FOR ACTION WHEN SHIP
WAS RELEASED FROM HARBOR Of VERA Cruz
WHITE HOUSE PREPARES a STATEMENT THAT NO
INTERFERENCE BY FOREIGN WAR SHIPS WILL BE TOLERATED

Tor the presidents but ntmaon
by United In
Mexico by warships dispatched o
understood policy
nized in the hemisphere.
is realized
Felix Daz taking
asylum but the
# he necessary.
MEXICO CITY, Oct 2There
moes Felix Da
Affairs Moheno who said Dz liberty
he
the department the authenticity of published
British minister representing
unsmpahetc with the policy the United
VERA CRUZ Oct 2Ater by the American
delay the liner BY authorities
order calling the Testimony
Captain the flight months
IGomez MoroC
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-24
90 DAYS IN JAIL
FOR ASSAULT
ON A GIRL
LEBLANC APPEALS FROM JUS
TiCE TO THE DISTRICT
COURT.

Blonde Leblanc, charged with as
saulting Laura Randall Wednesday
afternoon, was arrqigned before Jus
tice Dunseath yesterday afternoon
and held in cash bond of $50, on ap-
pealing from the decision of the
court to the district court
The original charge of assault
which involved cutting the throat Of
the girl. was not sustained, owing to
absence of witnesses. Miss Randall
told conflicting stories Of how she
sustained the injury, saying first that
it was self-inflicted and that she
would repeat the effort until she sue,
ceeded. Later she told Chief Of
Police Evans that the wound was
caused by Leblanc welding a knife
but she refused to stick to this story
in court
For time the district attorney
wavered between holding the girl soi
attempting suicide. which is felony
under the laws of this state, Or re
ducing the charge. The latter alter
native was chosen and a misde
meanor was substituted After hear
ing the evidence Justice Dunseatl
imposed a sentence Of ninety day
in the county jail and Leblanc tool
an appeal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-24

The Nevada Consolidated Copper
eompany's bullion tax report for Sep
tember is a little the best Of the
three this year, although It is not
much better than for the quarter
ending June 30, when the net profits
amounted to $274,9s462. It is con
siderably better than for the first
quarter Of the year ending March
p, however, as the profits for that
period were only $169.75S.71
For the corresponding quarter end
ing September 80, 1912, the company
paid the sum Of $25,652O1 in bullion
taxes on the net profits, although the
rate Of taxation was slightly less
than for 1913. the third quarter Of
1912 was the banner one in the his
tory Of the company. resulting in net
profits amounting to s1221,5S4.S4. A
slightly less quantity of ore was han
He'd in the third quarter of 1912, the
number Of tons being S12,0S4 as
against S13511 for the corresponding
quarter this year The costs for the
1912 quarter were Extracting, S534,-
S5416; transportation. $2l2 2079.57; re-
duction, 1881 1855 Ely Expositor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-24
MINE OPERATORS
TAKE OVER
THE UNION
HOSPITAL
ON THE FIRST DAY OF NovEM-
Der THE PRESENT MANAGE.
MENT WILL RETIRE.

The last touches to the negotia-
tions for transferring the Miners
Union hospital to the Mine Operators
association will be applied on the
first of November, when a complete
change in the system Of manage
ment will take effect Details have
not been perfected, but It is under
stood that Or. Grigsby viii be placed
in charge, with Miss yelma Bradshaw
in the position of matron.
Or. Grigsby is nov in San Fran
cisco for the purpose of making a
thorough inspection Of the leading
hospitals in that city with the idea
of recommending imp o'ements thai
will place the local institution h the
front rank Of siAiar places. lht
operators contemp.oie alterations an'
betterments that vii meet me ideas
Of advanced surgeons.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-24

there in substance instead of the
shadowy promises Of spectators.
COMMERCIAL ADVANTAGES.
In the home building excitement
the people have not lost sight Of the
merits of the port Of first call in the
United States, where all vessels must
come to renew their stores Of sup
plies and to tranship large portion
OF their cargoes TO inland points
That is why the taxpayers are build
ing municipal docks, enclosing a
large section of the bay easily acces-
sible to railroads and with guaran-
tee of freedom to ships OF every ma
ton desirous Of making San Diego.
Not satisfied with this material step
in the right direction, San Diego capi.
tai is building a railroad to Arizona
that will fill the long-felt want Of
an eastern gateway without COMPEL
ing visitors TO go all the way to Los
Angeles before they can come TO
San Diego. The completion Of this
line viii bring Imperial valley. with
its treasures Of farm, orchard and
plantation, TO the doors Of the San
Diego merchant and establish the
town as a commercial center for the
entire southwestern section of the
United States.
The taxpayers Of San Diego have
freely bonded themselves for the pur
pose of promoting the general wei
fare of their town, and even at that
the bonded Indebtedness IS far below
the average Of other cities boastinl
Of the same population When an ex
position was suggested to celebrate
the opening OF the canal. s4O00.00t
in bonds were quickly and cheerful.
voted and the citizens are ready t.
dip their hands in their pocket
whenever more money is wanted 70
public purposes.
PARKS AND EXPOSITION
One OF the advantages rarel
spoken Of in connection with Sa
Diego is the foresight displayed b
the fathers Of that municipality. II
stead Of filling deep gulch runnin
through the best residence distriC
with old cans and rubbish and graf
ing It to a level with the abuttin
streets, the city dads preserved th
arroyo, and when they found none
sSS~s~~~~$~s@@~e~SS ~SS@~~~~~~~~S~~@~s
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-24
HUERTA
STILL IN
THE RING
DIPLOMATIC CORPS NOT CON-
WINGED OF SINCERITY OF
PROMISE.
CBy Associated PresS.l

MEXICO CITY, Oct. "a Notwith-
standing the declaration made yester-
day by Huerta in the presence of the
diplomatic corps that he would not
accept election. as president, even
should the ballot show him to have a
majority the impression is general
that the election, which falls on Sun
day, will fail to show any other can.
didate with sufficient votes to win.
Whether Felix Diaz comes to the
capital or will remain in Vera Cruz
until after the election is a matter
of doubt today in the minds of his
prominent adherents, who believe
that if he does come he will be ar
rested
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-24
MORRIS RAYcRAFT NARROWLY
ESCAPES SERIOUS INJURY

1t was Morris Raycraft who mar
rowly escaped serious injury at
Sparks Wednesday night while board
ing train No %, bound for San Fran
cisco. Mr.. Raycraft was standing
talking to a friend when the train
started to pull out. He ran to enter
the sleeper, but the door had been
closed and he was unable to get a
footing and fell under the train BY
a miracle he was not run over Thf
train was stopped and Mr. Rayerati
was taken into the private car ol
J. Ross Clark
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-24
ALL HANDS DEAD
IN COAL NINE
At DAWSON
GOVERNM ENT RESCUE CAR AR.
RlVES TOO LATE TO DO
ANY GOOD.
INV AssocIated Pressl


DAWSON, N. NJ. Oct. 24-The
first government rescue car arrived
this morning. The crew Immediately
donned helmets and entered No. 2
shaft Of the Stag Canyon mine in
search of Helmetmen Lurdi and
Poisa believed to have been killed
by gas after an accident caused
them to remove their helmets.
Carbon dioxide gas caused the ex-
plosion. so the government rescuers
are confident none is alive, and they
are devoting their energies to direct
ing air currents to drive out gases
Probably the death list will be in
creased to 263, The number alive re-
mains at o.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-24
SHIP BRINGS FOOD
TO STRICKEN NOME

SEATTLE, Oct, "a. The steam
ship Senator arrived at Nome yester
day with hundreds Of tons Of sup.
plies for the storm sufferers, and
the steamship Northwestern sailed
for Seattle with refugees The Ma
ticnal house of representatives has
passed resolution transferring
$4,000 from the Kodiak volcano relief
fund to the interior department for
relief of sufferers at Nome
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-24
FALL FROM sPRlNe5oARo
KILLS DIVING VENUS

NEW YORK, Oct 24,-Gladys kel-
ly, one Of the "six Diving Bellies,
who do vaudeville act slipped from
the springboard behind the scenes III
the Eighty.sixth,street theater this
afternoon, received fracture OF the
skull and died at $50 this evening
Miss Kelly had donned her diving
suit while waiting for her act to
begin.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-24
SANCTUARY SOCIETY DANCE
SET FOR NOVEMBER 18TH

The ladies' of the Sanctuary society
Of st. Patrick's church have decided
to hold their annual ball in Miners
Union hall on "Wednesday evening,
November 10. The ladies promise to
have six-piece orchestra and a pro-
gram that will appeal TO every lover
Of the dance. The funds are Tor the
benefit of the church
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-24
BANK STATEMENTS.


~ Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON. Oct "a The comp.
troller Of the currency issued today
call for a statement Of the condi-
tion OF national banks at the close OF
business October 81
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-24
IMPORTANT.

To persons having bought or con
tracted for lots in Redwood City
Cal, from the Half Moon Realty Co.
or the Owners Realty Co. Of San
Francisco, can learn much that will
interest them by seeing II. A. Nc
Kim, Immediately. O23t2
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-24

WASHINGTON Oct 2-The Developments a hours
United gravity
more
began Absolute
Ward liner
in Of
wars at tVeraCr o on
A n to
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-24

Location notices Tor sale at the
Bonanza office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-24
THE WEATHER

rar 'on'sh, and Friday
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-04-18
Ancient Antioch Law.

Perth scotland, where golf is now a
municipal institution, II the city
Nhorc the first act was passed forbid,
ding The playing OF Collie. futeball or
other six Improbable sportes That
was In 1921 and James ! was the cul.
prir directing his laws against his
subjects while playing the game him
self on the North Inch. The golf club
there IN older by centuries than James
the VI, though II bears his name.
When that monarch became James ],
NJ England he brought his liking for
the game southwark, He issued let.
tiers patent al Salisbury TO William
Berwick for the making Of golf balls
for twenty.one years. The reason
would delight Mr., Bonar Law, IL was
to prevent 30 much British money so
ing out OF the country to pay for golf
balls made In Holland,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-04-18
AMUSEMENT THEIR SOLE AIM
Few Go TO the Theater TO Think or In
Any Way TO Induce Ae.
tivity Of the Mind.

How many people 40 10 the theater
TO think or to be even ordinarily alert?
The actor. facing them. can tell YOU
better than one OF the listeners. for
be- has chance TO watch the ba.
rometer OF facial expression. Yet from
the front It is possible TO see that q
great many either are incapable OF
keeping up with "rapid.fre stun" or
do not propose 10 be forced into. as In
Il boxing match For them. the obvious
and the spectacular. with perhaps. a
little music that Is easily assimilated
The foregoing. I; can be seen, IL
not meant to apply to plays which
need the student as a complement. II
applies TO the lightest entertainments
with their occasional smart spots. The
comfortable British merchant. made
logy by n full dinner and an assault
on port. goes TO the theater to be
mildly amused and resents a drama
iis,s's efforts to shake him up More's
the pity. We have only too many for
whom fun or seriousness must be
palpahlo
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-04-18
Presbyterian Church Notes.

The largest congregation Of the year
was present at the communion service
last sunday morning. The following
were received into the membership of
the church: Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
kunkel, 10y letter from the Presby.
terrain church OF Anadarko, Oklahoma.
and Mr.. Don Morgan. on profession OF
faith The pastor made announce.
ment II gift Of 400 TO Foreign Mis-.
sionS by Mr.. Joe Murray, TO build a
school al Balanga, West Africa, where
his sister, Mrs. j. :. Cunningham, Is q
missionary.
The sunday school enjoyed visit
from Mr.. Fales. missionary Of the
American sunday school Union, who
made a very interesting talk. Mr.
Fales also made an address AT the eve
ming service giving an account Of the
American sunday School Cnion. and
his work Of organizing sunday schools
In neglected places He said that
there we're states In which less than
per cent Of the population ever went
10 sunday school.
The Christian Endeav or society had
another good meeting, sunday night,
under the leadership Of Miss Margaret
Boyd. Mrs. Ralph Moore is leader
next sunday night.
Choir practice tonight Thursday
a, the church al : O'Clock.
Regular services next sunday. \
cordial invitation To all
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Montgomery
are al Excelsior Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Clagett are attending
presbytery AT Maryville, this week.
TIE PASTOR.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-04-18
ciemenceau Story.

It Is said that Monsieur Clemen.
ceau, who bears the pleasant sobriquet
Of the tiger" 10 about TO connect
himself with a new journal to appear
In the near future. This return 10 the
limelisht from which he had not with.
drawn to any distance. gives occasion
for some new stories concerning him.
One Of these Is that a young man ap.
piled to him for a place. DO you
know anything about foreign affairs?''
asked the tiger, Yes. monsieur" was
the answer, to which he In0destly add.
ed. "a little" Clemenceau appeared
greatly astonished. "Ah. truly! DO
you know what Is the question Of the
Orient. the Austro Hungarian problem,
and pan.slavic policies?" YES, mon.
sieur." Then "the tiger" turned on
him. This 10 too wearisome. II
would amuse me much more II you
knew nothing at ALL"
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-04-18
Christian Church Notes.

bible School Campaign and School
Of Methods" starts at the Christian
church, Saturday evening, April 10.
All sunday school workers are called
for conference, saturday evening, at
4 O'Clock.
Miss Molly Jane Reed, Bible School
Evangelist, from the Standard Pub
fishing Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, trained
In the largest Bible School In the
world, is with the Christian church
In q bible School Campaign and
School Of Methods A public service
will be held each evening next week
at $ o'clock. where bible School prob.
lens will be discussed. Everybody
cordially invited, especially teachers
and officers.
SUBJECTS DISCUSSED:
Monday eyening-"How TO Build a
Bible School"
Tuesday evening-"L,ving Teach.
ers."
Wednesday evening - why Ten
Boys Left Sunday School,"
Thursday evening-"Possibilities
OF the Organized Class"
Friday evening-"The Call Of the
Child"
Round Table conference after each
address.
Other subjects will be announced
through the week.
One hundred and one In Sunday
school last Sunday. We want l25
next Sunday. Watch Bert Naples
class Of young men. They are going
TO do things.
We had good attendance at the
church service, both morning and
evening.
Mrs. r. Il, Bridgeman sang beau.
tiful solo at the evening service, &C.
companied by her niece, Miss Thorn
son, OF Craig, Mo.
Miss Molly Jane Reed will speak
next Sunday At II o'clock. Subject;
"Bible School Evangelism"
will he at Union Sunday In the
morning and In Oregon In the even.
ing. b. II. d.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-04-18
Have You
Seen America?

Have you ever stood on top OF
Pixies Peak and looked of at the rest
OF the world and experienced sensa-
tions that are no, to be described In
wordsY
Are you numbered among those
who know the pleasures and benefits
OF q sojourn In that great natural
sanitarium Black Hills Of South
DakOiay
Have you ever enjoyed the health.
giving pleasures OF q camping trip In
the Big Horn Mountains OF Wyoming
or along the Cody Road to yellow.
stone Park?
Did you ever 20 coaching through
Natures wonderland - Yellowstone
ParkY
Have your eyes ever been blessed
with q sight OF that emerald gem of
the Northern Rockies-Lake MELON
adm Glacier National ParkY
Have you ever stood on The shore
Of Great Salt Lake and seen the tints
OF Utah's skies At sunsetY
Did you ever visit THE Charmed
Land of the American Continent"
bordering OH Americans Mediter.
ranean Puget Sound and the sur.
rounding country to which Nature
has given a bewitching beauty and a
wonderful climateY
Did you ever peep over the rim Of
the Grand Canyon In Arizona and
gaze down into that wonderful chasm
which no one ever has been able to
describe?
Are you familiar with the UNI
dreamed-of scenic wealth of glorious
California--that land Of out o. doors?
These are but few OF the many
show. places In America that Europe
would pay fabulous prices to get, but
can't have because they are ours to
enjoy here In this country.
II these scenes are strange to you,
why not pack your grip and visit
some OF them this summary
No form OF education Is more inspi.
rational than travel. Decide right
now to make 1913 memorable for its
perfect vacation.
Make the most Of your trip-!et me
help you plan It. The furnishing of
complete details for vacation trips IL
. part Of Burlington Service" Send
me . postal quick. j. T. BirminG.
ham, Agent, Forest City, No.
1hsss's Cenlest Ter Yes
% Tie G. .. . Q. " -
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-04-18
MUCH FUSS ABOUT CHILDREN
Youngsters In Modern Home Studied
a. Carefully a. . Vacuum, Clean.
o., Declares Writer.

Good gracious me. VIA, fuse there
Is about bringing up children now.
adays. anyway. In order TO do IL
you've go, 10 buy a library with each
child. Every time the baby squawks.
you quickly look up your Develop
ment OF Child Character and see how
this sg,swk liz going TO affect his
future career as a statesman. Every
time ahen your infant daughter won't
mind you say to yourself. Quick.
quick. my Psychology OF Education
n don't control her in tust the right
va, she may make a terrible mistake
In selecting a husband The fact IL,
. child in the modern household 10
studied az carefully as a new vacuum
cleaner.
Thank fortune, II was different in
my young days When | was q child
people made the best OF chillren-as
children. They weren't the kind to
SIT around and say solemniike. Vow.
here's a nice pine board. Some day
It's going TO be a beautiful china
closet or all oak desk. Meantime we
won't treat II like q board hut Ike
china closet that is 10 be" Their
plan was 10 use that board in patch.
ing up the fences or some such hum.
BILE thing and to let the furniture ca.
reer take care OF itself Consequent.
ly. when was a child kept quiet in
school minded" my parents-some.
times with the persuasion OF a cat
switch that hung By the kitchen man.
leland did such chores as watching
the turkey eggs. picking up rotten ap
pies and scrubbing the Kitchen chairs
This work didn't hurt me one bit.
and when played lad the beet
time in the world As for my shy and
precious individuality" yol can just
believe there vas nobody standing
round 10 taxi. II out Of It's wrappings
before Il was ready TO come --Corinne
Lowe In the Country Gentlewomar
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-04-18
Not Always TRAVELLING,

Knights of the grip will appreciate
this yarn. which il told OF one OF their
number. He had been summoned az
a witness In case at court his EN-.
ployers having sued a delinquent Gus.
toner. and the lawyer for the defense
was cross-examining him.
"You travel for HoOQue 4 Cro0que,
do your" asked the attorney,
Eyes. sir"
How long have you been doing III"
About ten years."
Been travelling all that time. have
your"
well, no. SIR" replied the witness,
making Q hasty mental calculation !;
mot actually travelling. have put
In about four Year, Of that time wait.
iAS ct rollvay stations, functions and
watering tAnks ~ tHains."-Asgastss
g V0a.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-04-18

America today. Many ofthem might
have had bank accounts as flush a.
your own II they had made the choice
OF commercialism rather than the
church Of Jesus Christ.
why, men, you think the church
is waning principally because you
have quit. Some Of you have not
been TO church In six months, and
somebody tells you the audience Is
small, and you shake your head and
say, the ministry Is lacking. You go
on back to church and pay up your
back dues and you will lind the min.
istry just a. effective as ever.
THE PASTOR
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-04-18
M. E. Church Notes.

Mothers Day the first Sunday In
May.
Preaching At the Culp school house
next sunday at = o'clock.
Was glad to see Miss Olive Morgan
again at the morning service.
The special music by the choir sun.
day morning was greatly appreciated.
The extras In sabbath school was q
review of the lesson by Prof. Powell.
a short talk by Rev. Fales on Sabbath
school work and a special songby class
No. L.
The interest In the work OF the
Sabbath school Is very gratifying.
With two exceptions the attendance
was the largest In three years. Every
officer and teacher was present.
The ringing OF the bell at the
Methodist church is expected to be
exactly on time. Every service will
begin at the closing Of the ringing of
the last bell.
At u meeting OF the board Monday
night, Miss Edna Lukens was elected
teacher and assigned TO class No. II.
Miss Ida Bonner was assigned to class
No. II. Mrs. Burgess resignation as
teacher Of class I was accepted.
DIR. bennington, Of the Brooklyn
Congregationalist, was recently In
yited to q layman's banquet In Phila.
delphia and gave them something
to think about. He said:
81 wonder, men, II It Is true that
the ministry Is waningY ! wonder II
that is not bluff that the laymen
are putting up to cover their own iniq-
uities. There was never a time In
which the minister was better edu.
Gated than today. ! admit that sala-
rles are waning today, when you men
make the cost OF living SO high by
your nefsrious financial and CONNER
cisl schemes. No, men, the trouble
with the church today Is not the min.
istIy. There II no 6neT body Of men,
men who lead more sacridcial lives, In