davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
Wanted-Agents and Statesmen.
Situations Wanted-Female.

Situations Wanted-Female.
0~~>~~~~~-~~--~--~>~~o~~-~~~
WANTED-A position as maid by reli-
able colored girl. Call 10 Green street,
city Pauline Cargile 61-5-2
WANTED Position BY reliable and cX-
perienced culored maid in private fam
lily. can Ivy 1921. Call for Jamie Ellis
31-5-z
sTENOGRAPHER; must have employ :
ment: neat. accurate rapid typist: TEN
porary or permanent. Experienced. IS
Ivy ST. $3.50
NICE, clean. honest colored girl wants
position as maid or cook for small
family. Can room on lot. Apply l. VIII
EDUCATED young lady wants work al
once. Several years experience sick
nursing. Also some office experience.
" ould accept anything worth while. Ad
dress NJ j., Box 49, care Georgian.
5l-1-@
YOUNG LADY desires position at gen
eral office work: have had two years
experience. Address NJ. c., Is Kelly
street, Atlanta. 85-5-2
GOOD COOK, quiet and respectable,
Address Georgia William. 1888 Richardson
street, Atlanta S7-5-2
GENERAL OFFICE clerk, experienced
cost clerk and record keeper, now en-
ployed, desires change. b. v, Box lo5
care GeoISldn. 6o-o-Z
COLORED COOK and maid. mother and
daughter, desire place together. For
references or information, cali Mrs cal
houn. Ivy 2eCl. 2-5-1O
LADY STENOGRAPHER, three years ex-
perience. desires position. fire. health,
accident insurance; employed, wishes
change. 'Clkton,' Ivy @1il-L, . 70 s
=. N. 3D.
WANTEB5i'iace as janitress in some
store or office. well experienced as
maid. Hattie Smith, 81 Rawsou street
6S-+-2
DEEsSMAKItR. refined and able t. DO
first class work, would sew i'm nice
home ny The day, Dressmahor, Box BE-
care GeOrg AN, 69-A-2
STENOGI!NPIUC position wanted IN
small town. where ability and close APP
plication are appreciated. Begin on mod
crate salary. Stcnographer Box S7&. care
Georgian. 6j-4-2
YOUNG WOMAN alone wants position as
companion or nurse TO invalid lady or
child; would do light housekeeping: am
experienced nurse. would appreciate any
thing honest. Companion. 81, care Geor
gian ol-4-2
WANTED Gases to nurse by experienced
sick nurse maternity cases a speciality.
rates reasonable; best of references, Cali
West 1854. 5l29-1
WANTED Position i'm private telephone
exchange az operator by young lady;
three years experience. Address Opera
tor. Box sos. care Georgian .34-i2
GOOD COOK would like place to cook
half the day l22 Bradley alley 1882
WANTED Position as housekeeper for
wiuUwer 10y lady. thirty years old. first
class reference. Must have work at once
Apply Us Hmuphries street eI-&-2
ENPEGltNCEn cook dcsrce position.
Address Lula Davis, o. Piedmont ave
AZ EXPERIENCED literary and VOICE
"nnU school 'U ur near AtiImtm. Naft,a.
I''U'r t"' -"' care Georgian 5S.-.l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
~ Y;ndc of Job Work Done.
Artists Supplies.

zIIl1<si ma King and office building. 81
AZ. street. Bell 1887, Atlanta 100.
Pe,7i9 11-19-l1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05

READ Fol, PROFIT a'rhe Bue,ne..
Guide ul Atlanta" n win be found Ia
.tc FIRST tv columns uf tie Want "A
Page ~ tuo Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
Furnished Rooms For Rent.

(e~>(~~-~~~>>~->~N-~N-N
FOR RENT-To gentlemen, comfortably
furnished room, in home on north side
Phone Ivy 5l0S 2-1-42
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
abstracts and Title Insurance.
, rcorClion Plating.
Altering, Cleaning, Pressing.

o,ss-z,.--~ --5i<f5 Airing, cleaning and alter
VIZ ~ Your suits called for and deliy-
NJ ,,,.grnutly. Is n. Forsyth St At
;orts 3I3t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-11
STUDY REPORT
CARDS IF YOU
WANT TO KNOW
COOPERATION OF PARENTS So
LIGHTED BY STAFF OF
TEACHERS.

The report cards in use this year
in the Tonopah schools are great
improvement over those formerly
used, in that while the method of
grading is simpler, the cards at the
same time give to the parents a
more thoroughgoing idea of what
their sons and daughters are doing
and what disposition they are show
ing toward recitations, what their
conduct is and what their general
attitude is toward school work.
Obviously, no teacher can get the
best results from his or her work
without hearty cooperation on the
part of the students and the parents
The best cooperation is likely to
come from the parents when they re-
ceive cards which are simple in form
and at the same time complete in
the matter of reliable information.
The cards this year have page
reserved for the indication of traits
of character, these being divided into
three groups" attitude toward school
work" "recitations" and conduct,
and under these three headings are
arranged such traits as "indolent,'
Every good" gives up too easily
wastes time" appears not to tr!
enough" "inattentive," "annoys 9th
ers.' Each month, in column re
served for the purpose, crosses ar
t marked opposite the traits to whicl
, the attention of the parents shoul
t be called if they wish to know jus
0 what the pupils are doing. On al
a other part of the report card is
}, space for the parents or guardian
to sign, thus acknowledging to tn
d teacher that the card has been r.
n ceived and read at home
h The passing mark is 10 in th
e grades and rs in the high school.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-11
CUPID CATCHES
AN OLD TIMER
FROM TYPO
BRIDE FROM SAN 5ERNARDlNo
COUNTY TO BRIGHTEN BACH.
ELoR's HOME.

Tobe Connors, of Tybo, Nye county,
one of the real old-timers, who has
been here since Mt. Whitney was
hole in the ground, took out a mar
riage license this morning, after i'm
pressing every county official with
his desire for secrecy, that he and
his bride may escape from their
friends without a nerve-racking chari-
vari. The pledges were forthcoming
and Tobe and his bride went to the
office of Cupid Pohl where the pre-
liminaries were dispatched, the Ii
cense issued, and then the pair went
ont to look up some one to perform
the ceremony.
The records of the tax collectors
office show that Tobe Connors has
been resident continuously since
1870. since coming from Maine He
is 81 years of age, according to his
own admissions, but his friends say
he is more than that, although al
young and spry as colt,
The bride is Miss Ella Houser o
San Bernardino and there is said Z
be a romance connected with th'
courtship, but the principals prefe
to keep their own counsel.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-11
All Manhattan Turns Out
To Search for Missing Babies

the place where they were discov
cred cannot be surmised. as no one
saw them venture forth and no one
missed them until darkness descend |
ed on the home and the lights
flashed over the supper table. Then |
it was learned that the boys had not |
appeared nor been seen since they !
sailed out in the bright afternoon
The alarm spread and soon small
parties took the trail. When these
failed to return in short time,
others went to their assistance, so as
to extend the area of the search
Fires We're lighted al intervals to
guide the children, if they could see
the flames, and men and boys spread
out in radiating lines that covered
every foot Of ground within miles of
Manhattan.
1t was estimated that over 800 per
sons were out on the hills and those
who were left at home remained
! awake, anxious to hear the glad news
that the children were safe in the
bosom of their homes. The first
good news was flashed at o'clock,
when the booming of dynamite told
of the recovery Of one of the missing
ones, who had wandered away up the
gulch until he had dropped off his
burro and curled up on the ground
afraid Of the darkness and the
, strange sounds of winds whispering
through the scrubby pines and the
= queer monsters that seemed to swooI
, down from the clouds as they passed
q over the moon
a After a pause to ascertain the ful
g nature Of the good news. it was real
lied that the boys had become sepa
\ rated and that only one had beer
!. recovered Then the crowd stretched
out again, until it seemed almost
i hopeless task to think of findin
q any child at such distance iron
home, but the tireless energy of th
' burro had to be reckoned and tn
q men continued until. at last. at
q o'clock this morning, the other fug
i. \ tive was found almost frozen, r,
i posing against a rock. where he ha
r stumbled when his strength gave OF
! II and he could not advance a foot fu
> 4 ther. The distance between wheI
the first and second boy was, Wa
i. over seven miles. and it is regarde
as a singular fact that the party su
:, ceeded as quickly as they did wht
i the rugged nature of the country
/ considered and the difficulty of co
+, ducting a search after dark
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-11
LIGHT SENTENCE
IS IMPOSED BY
COURT ON
BOYS
PROSECUTORS ASK FOR cLEM-
ENcY AND COURT GRANTS
THEIR REQUEST.

George and Henry Newell, two
boys who interfered with the dance
at the high school last Saturday
night, had a hearing before Justice
Dunseath late yesterday afternoon
and were fined 81 and costs and 80
days in the county jail. The latter
part of the sentence was remitted on
promise of good behavior, although
the sentiment of the spectators and
parents who knew the circumstances
would have approved a sentence of
80 days on the rock pile as the only
remedy for the disgraceful and cow
ardly conduct of the youths
George Newell is cripple and his
brother Henry, worked as messen-
ger for the Western Union. Borrow
ing S5, they bought bottle OF whis-
key from a local saloonkeeper, who
will have a hearing before the county
commissioners, and soon were in a
fighting mood. Then they visited
the new high school, where George
forced his way in and began scrawl
ing offensive epithets over the black
boards.
When accosted by Superintendent
Smith to account for his presence
f George said he had bought a ticke
and was entitled to be there. NJ
5 tickets had been sold, as only casl
t was taken at the door, and this state
/, ment was easily controyerted
Mr.. smith told him to leave, an
n was about enforcing his order whe
r Newell struck him over the head wit
:, his cane, Mclaughlin came to tn
e assistance Of the teacher and receive
a blow in the face from Henry New
ell. who sneaked from the rear
general fight ensued and the pa
we're turned over to Chief of polio
Evans. who allowed them to be take
n home
4 The evidence was so strong th'
' the boys could not offer a single init
eating circumstance, but Superinten
ent Smith interposed plea for clel
eney, saying the lesson would be
good one for the boys and that tn
would probably behave better in Il
future. On this plea Justice Dunsea
sentenced the prisoners and then 81
es pended the sentence. In the event
he any other violation is will not
m necessary to go to court again.
on the chief Of police can arrest the
at any time and issue a commitme
as for thirty days.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-11
GYMNASIUM
USE BY PUPILS
NOT UNIFORM
REASONS FOR PREFERENCE IN
ACCORDING PRIVILEGES OF
THE FLOOR.

Comments are often heard IN re
gard to the restrictions imposed by
teachers regarding the use Of the
high school gymnasium and ques
tions are being asked why some are
allowed to use It more than others.
The fact of the matter is, with over
500 pupils desiring to use one gym.
nasium, some restrictions are neces
sary The following general rules
have been laid down during the short
interval since the gymnasium was
finished and ready for use by any
one: The high school scholars are
given preference for two reasons. ~
that Of seniority, emitting them 70
first chance, since they have a short
er time as students still TO enjoy the
privileges Of the new building before
their graduation. (2l that It is the
high school basketball team that will
meet the outof-town teams and make
or mar the reputation Of the schoo
in the basketball series. Therefore
they need more practice.
The only other team so far organ
lied is that Of the eighth grade. Mex
to the high school they will be giyei
the preference, the reasons beint
again that of seniority Aside fron
the high school and eighth grad
teams the time will be divided up a
equally as possible, so that eac
grade may have its share in the us
of the gymnasium, The upper grades
below the eighth. again being fayore
when possible. Discrimination again'
individuals has been and will /
guarded against.
It is obvious the smaller childre
in the lower grades tire sooner an
need less time for exercise
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-11
WRECKAGE OVER
THE BIG LAKES
AFTERFIERCE
STORM
BIG STEEL FREIoHTER cAPSlZED
AND HER CREW
MISSING.

2 HN AN@ociHtcu s-feh4B
CLEVELAND, OIL Nov H. Trans
portation facilities are virtually at a
standstnl as the result OF forty hours
of rain, sleet and snow, Business
is paralyzed and half the homes are
without electric lights Dealers are
unable to deliver milk and babies are
suffering. A food famine is threat
ened.
BUFFALO, N VI, Now Light.
ship No. 50. with her crew of six, is
believed TO hate fodndered in the
storm. The wreckage floated into
Buffalo harbor today.
PORT HURON, Mich, Nov. H.
The tug Sarnia City returned to port
today, after a nights watch over a
big steel freighter upsidedown in
Lake Huron. The name is hidden
and the waves are high. 1t is be
lieved the crew of 80 or 40 is
drowned.
Three we're killed and ten of the
missing are believed to have beer
frozen to death when the STEAMSHIP
Garner stranded on the beach. Life
savers were powerless to aid the cap
tain and her crew of twenty-five
II has been impossible to deliye
groceries, milk, coal and bread sine
Saturday. 1t is still showing. Tn
damage win not fall short o
1900, 900.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-11
JUDGE LANGAN CALLED DOWN HARD
BY THE NEVADA SUPREME COURT
WHICH PROHIBITS FURTHER ACTION

Independence, lnyo county, California. |
has paved the way for the recovery
of $4,000, with interest at per
cent since 1908, for the depositors of
the defunct institution.
The suit originally was entitled
Clemons against Gregg, Clemons be
ing a stockholder in the Keane Won
der Mining company Wildes was
substituted as intervening plaintiff on
behalf of the depositors of the bank.
The State Bank and Trust company
closed its doors on October q, 1907
Al the time the bank closed the
Frances Mohawk Mining and Leasing
company was a creditor for $780, 900
and the Keane Wonder company a
debtor In the sum Of $143,0O0. The
Keane Wonder company put up 725,-
coo shares Of its collateral stock as
surety for the payment Of its indeb t.
edness
The state bank examiner took
charge February 8. 1908, and while
the bank was in the hands Of the ex-
aminer the Frances Mohawk company
drew its check in favor of the Keane
Wonder company for $4,000 The
Keane Wonder company made an os-
tensible deposit Of the check and il
i was charged against the account OF
the Frances Mohawk company and
credited to the account OF the Keane
Wonder company
Thereafter 975,0O0 shares Of stock
were surrendered 70 the Keane Won
der Mining company and the Frances
Mohawk company took a trust deet
to the Keane Wonder property to Sc
cure the payment Of the Indebtedness
of $4,000.
In his amended complaint the re
ceiyer claimed that the transaction
was fraudulent and without considera
tion was fraudulent attempte
preference OF creditors; that unde
the law 1t is felony TO receive az
posits after bank is insOlyent; tina
the check was valueless becaus
there was no money with which
pay Il; that unless it was a depos
it was not of value; that he is ent
tied to be subrogated to the securit
afforded by the trust deed becaus
Z the bank furnished the whole const
GRAFTON by which the deed was a
quired and, therefore. is entitled
be the owner of it.
In overruling the demurrer filed
? Gregg Judge Dehy sustained the co
tentions of the receiver.
The demurrer raised the statute
:, limitations; the right Of corporatio
" to prefer their creditors; sufficien
of the facts to constitute fraud a
!, the point that the receiver cot
:. maintain an action because he is
foreign receiver.
The defendant was allowed tweI
days to answer.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-11
All Governments Free to Do
AS They Please In Mexico
Says Official Utterance

LONDON Nov IA significant warning Er issued today By the Westminster
madh pm ha atnoa with grl to
exco Gazette says:
lea n n 0 IN
mdern he word il the ora t
Herso ownch hoo t IS o to on 10
e ave a COVE 0 lis
No HTh pn ussda a l lay
cabinet meeting None
From other sources it il is
wilo How is d
IIurtaw whfo Al he
to neea TAI 0 airs a vii fore Hu t himself
Nov IL I dspdch to in
dhe ugmt
oon
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-11
DAMAGE SUIT DISMISSED.

The damage suit of Kelliher VS..
the Belmont Mining company, which
has been on trial the past two days
before the federal court at Carson
city, came to quick termination
when Judge Harrington, after brief
arguments by opposing counsel di-
rected the jury to bring in a verdict
for the defendant company, on the
grounds of insufficient evidence.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-11

and companions, and it is due to the
love of the brutes and their con
stancy in the hour Of peril that the
little fellows were found alive,
Eddie Smith and Jimmie Pierce
are the pair who took it into their
infantile heads yesterday to wander
aloof into the world chaperoned by
their faithful burros. Where they
went or how they found their way to
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-11
MAIL DRIVER
GETS OFF WITH
$4,000 GEMS
ABANDoNS HIS WAGON AND
TELLS WIFE OF MAKING A
BIG HAUL.

NY AssOeInfed FreNs.I
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE theft of
money and jewelry valued at $4,000
from a mail sack was discovered to-
day by Postoffice Inspector Stuart,
who accuses Albert Tardy a mail
wagon driver. His wagon was found
abandoned yesterday containing three
sacks holding money and gems worth
$4,000. Tardys wife says he visited
her few moments last night. He
told her he had stolen $4,000 and
promised to write as soon as he
escaped across the border"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-11

All Manhattan was out on a man.
hunt last night From early evening
until the dawn broke in dull, grey
clouds the searchers kept on the
tran. and just at the last moment,
when they were about to give up,
they found the object of their search.
Two babies had strayed away from
home. They were accompanied by
Two patient burros. their playmates
...ssez~S~SSNSSsS SSsSSSSS0~~seSSS~N~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-11
ONE Of RICHEST
WOMEN Of
THE WORLD
FORTUNES OF SWIFT AND NOR
RIs FAMILIES FUSED BY
DEATH
my Associated PressD

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-An estate of
S20,000,O00 was left by the late Ed
ward Morris, packer, according to his
will filed for probate today Except
for $315,O00 in charitable bequests,
the rest goes to the widow and four
children. The widow is wealthy IN
her own right from the estate of her
father, Gustavus Swift, the packer
but now she becomes one of the
wealthiest women of the world.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-11

special 20 the Bonansa.l
CARSON CITY, Nov 1.-THE su-
preme court has ordered Judge Ian.
gan not to proceed further on hear
ing the receivers accounts until all
appeals on Wildes' salary and the
allowance to his attorneys are passed
upon by the supreme court.
In oyerrullng the demurrer TO the
amended complain in the case OF
Frank Wildes against Wellington
Gregg, attorneys for the receiver Of
the State Bank and Trust company
assert that Judge William Dehy Of
,Asseane1n@n@~~N& N&~s.e~~~~@~~~s ~~S@~s
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-11
THREE HOUSES FIRED
BY SUFFRAGETTES
LONDON REPORTS SERIOUS DAM
AGE FROM lNcENDlARY
VISITORS.

LONDON, Nov. l1.-Suffragettes
we're active in. several parts Of the
British Isles today, A house in Man
chester, containing an art collection
valued al $5O,000 was wrecked by a
bomb. A mansion near Bristol was
badly damaged by fire and a bowling
and tennis clubhouse, southeast of
London, was burned down.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-11

If you bought notning but adver.
tsed goods during the next twelve
months, you'd reduce the cost and
raise the standard of living surpris-
ingiyl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-11
STEAMSHIP GOES
ASHORE on
MANITOU
ISLAND
LAKE SUPERIOR CARRIERS ARE
CAUGHT IN THE SWIRL OF
A HURRICANE.

CALUMET, Mich, Nov. 1.-THE
steamer l.. c. Waldo went to pieces
last night on Manitou island. The
crew was saved, after great suffer
ing. The Canadian steamer Guelph
is ashore at Keweenaw point. The
crew was saved.
ALPENA, Mich, Nov 1.-THE cap
tain of the steamer Alpena, arriving
today, reported an unidentified lum
Der carrier waterlogged on Lake HUI
ron. Only the bow is visible.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-11
PROHIBITION URGED
BY AMENDMENT
LEAGUE DEMANDS
THAT CONGRESS SHALL
ACT.
M AsnocInted Preas.l


COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. IA ma
tion-wide prohibition, through amend
ment Of the federal constitution, was
the keynote sounded today by speak
ers at the national convention of the
Anti-Saloon league. Speakers de'
manded that prob ibition be put be
fore congress Immediately.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-11
rEMpERATuRE REPoRr.

Highest temperature yesterday 81
degrees: a year ago, 81.
Lowest temperature last night, AZ
degrees: a year ago, 2S.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-11
NEWSPAPER CHANGES.

The management Of the
Reno Gazette has been taken
over by v. L, Ricketts,, for
mer manager Of the Goldfield
Tribune. The latter paper will
be in the hands OF Arthur
White, formely of the Los An
geles Times. Both papers are
well known for sterling char
acter and It is difficult to fore
shadow any Improvement that
remains for either Of the new
men to institute.
- u a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-11
Storm Warning
On the Atlantic
BY Associated Press.

= PITTSBURGH, Nov. II.
y Storm conditions in western
= Pennsylvania, eastern Ohio
' and northern West Virginia
' are rapidly improving.
= = . = = = . . . Q . .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-11
MILITARY AUTHORITIES IN
COLORADO MAKE ARRESTS

tBy Associated Press.l
TRINIDAD, Colo, Nov. ll.-Six
more strikers, accused of murder
Saturday, have been arrested. oeca'
sional shootings are reported through
out the strike districts.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-11

VITHDRAWS RECOGNITION AFTER ELECTORAL FARCE
Storm Coming
From California
BY Associated Press.

. BY Associated Press. .
= SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. II. .
. A storm that started in north .
= ern California last evening is .
. sweeping south today and the =
= government forecaster says it .
. will become general within y
. twenty-four hours.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-11

Location notices ror saIe at the
Bonanza office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-11

Advertise in the Bonanza.