davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01
DECEMBER.
Theory Of Chemistry Is
Reyolutionized by
Prof. Lewis

the atoms of electrons. it IS the
motion Of clectrons which, as
Professor Lewis shows, consti-
tutes the chief difference in the
three types of substance.
Some compounds fall into
two of the three classes, eIther
in part or for a time" Professor
Lewis eiaborates.
"We must recognize the exist
encc of the two types of chemi-
cal combination, which differ not
merely in degree, but in kind.
To illustrate the difference we
may take a salt, such as potas-
sium chloride, and a paraffin
hydrocarbon, such as methane.
The first type is polar, the sec
ond nonpofar.
"The first important difference
D6LWcGH tnC tWO Wodiu DN @N
pressed if we should designate
them az mobile and iHlmebile,
instead of polar and nonpolar.
To the nonpolar ifnrnUbife type
belong the Characteristic organic
compounds that are unreactive,
inert and slow to change into
more stable forms, as evidenced
by the large number of separate
isomers. Inorganic compounds,
on the other hand, approach
more frequently the ideal polar
or mobile type, characterized by
extreme reactivity 1t must not
be assumed, however, that any
one compound corresponds
wholly and at all times to one
type.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01
Foofnotes of Hun1or

fore them. I'll wager fiver none OF
you gentlemen can guess what was
the last thing played on the organ at
the time of the fire.
The Lost Chord suggested
Smith
Brown shook his head.
Dies Irae." said the classical gem
tleman.
Brown shook his head again
What was it, them" asked the
practical member.
Brown got up. reached for his hat
and went to the door. Then he re-
piled:
THE hose."
Hurry up and save shat Eirlr'
bawIed the fire 9chief. why don't
you hurry?''
The fireman bent over an whis-
pered:
"I'll have her on the ladder in
minute. chief. I'm waiting for her to
curl her hair
"why is a woman's mind like the
moving pictures?"
Il give up
daily"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-30
LONE MOUNTAIN COMPANY FINANCED
BY HREMEN AND POLICEMEN

a guiet ana essentially practical
corporation that doing legitimate
mining found ID che Gold Hm Ne
yada Gold Nininr company 81 the
Lone Mountain district Is financed
BY the police and fire departments
of san Francisco The company held
hs annual meeting yesterday when
the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year. William r..
Morse. president J j. Carey. secre-
iary' Robert REILLY. treasurer f. n.
Ashton, superintendent These men,
with Captain Goodman Olsen. Charles
Murray and +. N. silyey complete
the directorate. There Is not a sal.
aried man connected with the com
pany even the working force being
willing TO take their wages in stock.
and the only money paid out is for
grub and powder Messrs. Morse and
Casey are connected with the San
francisco police department. REILLY
is one Of the immigration station
staff Murray is chief Of the fire de-
partment and Mr. silyey is mer-
chant Of the Bay city.
An air compressor viii be installed
and the company win then proceed
to find out what the claims contain,
if they have to 60 to a depth Of
1900 feet. The property is situated
at Lone mountain, twelve miles south
west Of Tonopah, and consists Of
twelve claims, or 240 acres, with a
clubhouse, cottage, blacksmith shop
and 1S-horsepower hoist These men
have been diligently operating for
two years. but now the company has
been financed for permanent and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-30
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

RESCUE EULA MINING COM.
PANi. Location of principal place
Of business, San Francisco. Location
Of works, Tonopah, Nye County, Ne.
vada.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the Board of Directors.
held on the 18th day Of October.
1913, an assessment no. 81 of One
a. Cent per share was levied upon
the capital stock of the corporation,
payable Immediately in United States
gold coin, to the Secretary, at the
office of the company, Room 265,
Russ Building, San Francisco Cal
Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the
25th day of November, 1913, will be
delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment is
made before, will be sold on MON
DAY, the 29th day of December,
1913, to pay the delinquent assess
ment together with the cost of ad-
vertising and expenses Of sale.
By order of the Board of Directors
CHARLES d. OLNEY, Secretary.
Office-Room 265 Russ Building,
San Francisco, California O20w4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-30
KILLS MOUNTAIN LION.
NOW HUNTING ANOTHER


Charles Hairgroye. wellknown TO-
cally as hunter. killed a large
mountain lion a few days ago In
Rattlesnake canyon at the head OF
the South Fork in the Ruby noun
tains. The animal measured eight
feet from tip to tip and was a fine
specimen Of its species Mr.. Hair
grove says the animal had not yet
attained its full growth, according to
his views.
For some time the farmers Of starr
valley have been losing cattle in
some mysterious manner and they
believed a bear was responsible, and
although nobody has seen a bear up
in that section for some time past.
Mr.. Hairgrove, who owns a fine pack
of hounds, is going into Starr valley
looking for the bear the farmers
think is killing their stock. While
he viii look for a bear, Mr.. Hair
grove is convinced that the depreda-
tons recently committed are not the
work Of a bear, but rather that of a
mountain lion. Whatever kind Of an
animal is at work will soon fan a
prey to Elko's foremost hunter 1t is
possible that Mr. Hairgroye's con
illusions are right and that there
may be more than one mountain lion
at work. Whatever the cause, the
farmers and ranchers will be salts
fled to have the killing of their stock
stopped.-Elko Free Press.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-30

tts ratw aa u aH aHh ta
lra hHf a n HffFr
bad Of ben aonH a arler
CHARLIE. HENSON Nevada
Sheet Metal Roft returned fhia
merHF fr Iowa h ga BONE
where he h ben puune D. val
cation fof tae last .is weeks He
returned 81 way y Minneapolis. and
he protests there Is no truth 10 the
report that IS brought back a bride
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-30
FOR SALE.

Cole automobile, late 1912 model;
seven passenger; original price $1,000
For quick sale will take S14O0.
ADDRESS BOX 72t,
O16m1 Goldfield, New.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-30
MINUTE TWINS PUT
INTO INCUBATOR

SANTA MONICA, Oct 30. Twins
a boy and girl, born to the wife
of M. N. Nelson, a motorman, were
taken to an incubator here today in
the hope that the treatment soon
would Increase their weight from the
two and one-half pounds at which
they now tip the beam.
The boy weighs a pound and a
half, while his sister weighs only a
pound. Their appetites are satisfied
with a half ounce Of milk every two
hours.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-30
MANHATTAN.
INCREASING THE OUTPUT
OF ZINC AT GooDsPRlNes

c. e. Howard former manager of
the Tonopah Miner, writes from Good
springs that the new mill operating
on zinc concentrates is working like
a charm and that the company is
sending out a carload every three
days, with an early prospect of in.
creasing this to a carload every other
day. Superintendent Howard has
closed contract with an auto truck
company to do the hauling.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-30
Coffee

Good coffee, worth 40c
when fresh roasted what
is it worth some weeks
later when half of its fla
voring essence has gone
off into the air?
Schilling's Best in aro-
ma-tight cans is exactly
the same six months as
one hour from the rooster.
Clearly granulated. ready for use;
4oc ID moneyback.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-30

AW Baer r,mer sh.s FeHiHe
"a rfg laJeasaaf lrusfam Of rae
ta uH BE- shown as follows
rstfe WeeNy of current events.
showing .n,eostuE scenes from al.
over ths world lizard Luck b.lI.
ar Fssanay comedy which glll keep
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-30
T0NOPAH AND GOLDFIELD
RAILROAD COMPANY
Houses by Tractor

Parties having houses to move
from Goldfield will do well to see
@. W. Lifts. We have a heavy gas
tractor on trial and while we are
breaking the road we will haul some
light houses very reasonable, aud
guarantee them delivered in good
condition. A little later we will
bring larger ones. Drop us a card
in Box 1011, Tonopah, and we Will
come and see you.
C. w. LIFTS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-30

rapid development THAI should prove
the values q d district ifat has al
ways been one 81 TIE popular loca-
zion section o. Nye county The ouly
trouble there has been thar most Of
the locators have done nothing more
than their regular assessment work
and there is not "a shaft or tunnel
Ia the district of sufficient capacity
to disclose the Lodges ia place. The
Gold Hin company is going 20 Test
the district in a practical way and
the members feel assured that they
viii win out under the guidance OF
Superintendent Ashton. who Is fa.
miliar with ledge formations Of that
section.
The shaft is a double compartment,
which is down ia rhyolte at a depth
Of $50 feet, where assays give S1460
with the greater value in gold
II it's OF exceptional value at the
price it's sure to be advertised in
the Bonanza. else the merchant would
be hopelessly unprogressive.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-30
ooLoFIELp SALES.
MANHATTAN
MISCELLANEOUS.
roNoPAH

400 Nevada Hills ,... 10
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-30
CAVALRY AND ARTILLEY
ORDERED TO COLORADO

TRINIDAD, Colo, Oct 3O.-Cavalry
was ordered today to Aguilar as the
result of reports that guards fired
into a strikers camp. A detachment
Of artillery is proceeding TO Ludlow,
the center OF recent disturbances.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-30

ts pf efeepaona value 60 CO.
pfIce. rs sure 10 d. adtsriIses r
he Bonanza elise fhe merchant woul
HanpinFsif uuurnE -esaive
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-30
STOCKS

The foll0wins are the CLOSING STOCK
quotations and the recara q the
days sales a. resolved from TIE
san Francisco stock exchange this
afternoon b. Broker Il. T. Ep
stine.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1913-07-30
The School Board
Awards Contract
James Yates to Make Alterations
and Additions to School No. 2.

A meeting of the Pleasantville
Board of Education was held on Fri
day evening last, President Adams in
the chair, and Members Smith, Reed,
Gravelle, Leeds and Wilson being
present.
Bids for certain interior alterations
and additions to the present High
School building were opened, and the
contract was awarded to James Yates
at $754. The only other bidder was
J. H. Corson, of Linwood, whose price
was 1898.
Necessary repairs to School No.
were ordered to be made.
The District Clerk was ordered to
advertise for bids for cement side
walks and concrete curbing around the
present school buildings at Woodland
avenue and Main street.
The fence between the property OF
Elwood Adams and No. l School was
ordered repaired.
A change in the specifications for
the addition to No. School was made
whereby instead of specifying one
certain heating system two were NAM
ed upon which bids may be made.
Charles w. Ingersoll was named as
substitute teacher at salary of $70O
per year.
The Board reconsidered the action
taken at a former meeting in re-
gard to the office of Medical 1nspec-
tor, and DR.. ]. H. North was named
to the position.
Charles M. Chattle resigned as a
member of the Board, but the vacan-
cy was not filled.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1913-07-30
ENTERTAINED BY
THE GOVERNOR

.Freeholder John p Ashmead, Coun-
ty Road Supervisor Japhet Price,
James Lewis Risley, Clifton c. Shinn,
Hugh Collins and Bertram E. Whit
man, of Pleasantville; County Solici-
tor Enoch A. Higbee, Councilman
Martin " B. Scull, Freeholder Chas.
w. Clements, Louis Steuber, Charles
H. Collins and John H. Pratt, of Som
ers Point; Henry Scull, of Linwood,
and Freeholder George B. Jeffers, of
Scullville, visited Sea Girt last Friday
as the guests of Governor Fielder,
who entertained them at luncheon,
making the trip in automobiles. At
ter greeting the Governor at the Lit
tie White House., they inspected the
rifle range and watched the gunners
at practice.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1913-07-30
LUCILLE AUSTIN WILL RECOVER

Little Lucille Austin, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Austin. who
was run over by an automobile on
Sunday, the goth inst, and suffered a
ruptured bladder and for whose re-
covery little or no hope was at first
entertained, is surprising the physi-
clans by the wonderful progress she
is making at Dr. MarvePs Sanitarium
in Atlantic City, and unless some un-
forseen complications set in her com
plete recovery is now assured. Her
case is certainly glowing testimonial
to medical skill.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1913-07-30
w. C. T. U. NOTES.

The Union will meet this Thursday
afternoon in the Hall at p. m.
Friday, Aug. 1st, will be temperance
day at Seaville Camp. An interesting
has been prepared and a
number of our people are going in au-
tomobiles for the day.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1913-07-30

Mrs. Doughty C. Turner entertain
ed a porch party at her home on We
roma avenue last Friday night. Jap
anese lanterns were the main decora-
tions and very pleasant evening was
enjoyed by the guests.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1913-07-30
Pleasantville Eclectic Studio.

Pleasantville Eclectic Studio.
RED MEMS HALL
Thorough Training in Vocal and Instrumental Mu-
sic. Both Systems.
Elocution. Deep Breathing. Physical Culture and
Languages. Children Speciality.
Variety of Art and Needlework Taught.
Finest Needle Sewing and Lace Darning Done to
Order Also Stamping done on any surface.
MADAM LAMBERT.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10
wish, it is not very good brand of thumb
err, mostly noise; but it is all our own max
ing. Give The Mirror credit.
a1HE INNOCENT CONVICT"

UNDER THE above caption the Duluth
Weekly Herald has printed a very interest
ing and timely editorial. The editorial
comments on the new law in Wisconsin
whereby recompense is given to those who
are uniustly convicted of crime and sent to
prison, innocently. "The new law creates
a commission, composed of the governor
and the members of the state board of con-
troll to handle this humane public work.
Provision is made to establish the guilt or
innocence of the petitioners. The COM
pensation to be awarded is not to be more
than fifteen hundred dollars year and not
more than five thousand dollars in the ag-
grigate. If in the opinion of the commits
sion, the amount permitted by law does
not afford adequate relief, it may present
exceptional cases to the Legislature for
redress. The law is human, modern, civil
lized and just.
The entire editorial treats the subject in
an advanced manner. We have only quot
ed the first paragraph. We have no COM
ment to make. The editor of the Duluth
Weekly Herald has given US such COM
plete and comprehensive treatment of the
subject that there is nothing further to be
mentioned. The editorial concluded with
this statement on the present practice OF
pardoning innocent convicts. cts mon
strously unjust, in fact. Yet, except in
Wisconsin under its new law, it is the pre-
vailing practice.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10

THE Progressive Hygiene Club of Chica-
GO proposes plan to reduce the cost of liv-
ing. The Club claims to be able to feed peo-
pie at cost of twenty-one cents a day. The
secret of the economics is that two meals a
day are considered plenty for people to eat.
This restriction of diet might be all right
for progressively hygiene people, but how
about the fellow, who really works? We
read every now and then about someone
who has solved the high cost of living
problem. We read of one man who had
cut his expenditure for food down to six
cents day. We would like to see the eff
feet of hard days work on the energy
produced by six-cent diet.
By Penaennas., (OM Prison.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10
ADVANCED EDUCATION.

we HAVE advanced considerable in learn
ing within the last century, and have now
began to assimilate real education. We
have acquired "New Thought Here is
a specimen: A Chicago school teacher
says: "Trees have their likes and dslkes.
Of course it takes degree of sensitiveness
for person to understand tree, but it can
be done. Very nice sentiment; but the
twentieth century school boy does not be-
lieve fairy tales.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10
REVIEWS.
Gayhoppin.

The special feature of July Nautilus
(Holyoke, Mass.) is symposium on
Personal Adventures With New Thought
and Finances, which gives the experiences
of four successful women. The first, who
lived on small farm had been given up to
die. Not only did she get well but found
way to support herself and her young
daughter and invalid husband. The sec
ond woman tells how she overcame ner-
vousness, neuralgia and insomnia and
brought order and afluence out of the
chaos of her business condition. A third
tells how a mother and her fourteen-year
old son turned poverty to plenty and cele-
brated the occasion. Two other features
of this issue are "Psychie Channels by
William Walker Atkinson, which makes
clear the workings of the law of attraction
and explains how to establish new lines of
attraction in desired directions; and
Practical Psychology" by DR.. Edward
B. Warman which deals with the subject
of suggestive therapeutics. There is also
in this number treatise on the subject of
"Socety and the Law Breaker" by
Charles Brodie Patterson.
A real notable number of The Popular
Magazine is the one dated July 18th.
Some time ago Bertrand w. Sinclair
wrote great story for the Popular. called
"North of Fifty-three. The complete
novel in the current number of The Popu-
lar is by the same author. 1t is called
"The Laying of the Ghost" 1t is a.
Western story, and mystery story as
well. The combination of the breezy,
outdoor atmosphere with the qualities of
suspense and bafflement is good one.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10

good hands. They went to the foreigners
and worked all through the harvest. Whyf
Because they got their bracer, two lunches,
and a bottle of beer at dinner; and slept in
the granary. The foreigners treated them
like they wanted to be treated.
Now this statement is fact. The writ
er does not advocate the use of intoxicating
drinks as a medium through which to keep
your harvest hands, but we say, you must
give them what they expect, or they will
not stay with you.
We worked for Bohemian farmer who
greeted each harvest hand with large
drink of whiskey every morning, and who
gave each hand quart bottle of beer at
dinner. His wife carried lunch to the
field every morning and also every after
noon. This was the custom of that entire
settlement, and the best of the harvest
hands came to the community year after
year. These are facts. The best harvest
hands are hoboes, they do the work; but to
keep them with you, they have to be treat
ed according to their standard. The no.
bo's idea of good time is to have plenty
of things to drink.
If you are temperance man or abhor
strong drink, you can have your harvesting
done by college students and the city weak
lings; perhaps if you are lucky you will
get few good hands; but the hoboes will
not stay with you. Most of the men who
make the Kansas harvest get about ten
days work. The harvest usually ends by
the Fourth of July. Not a big attraction
for good steady laborers, and that is why
the Kansas farmer has difficulty in attract
ing help The best help they get are the ho-
boes and they have their ideals and will not
permit them to be shattered.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10
RIGHT AND WRONG.

"THERE is word of one syllable in the
English language that is always spelled
wrong, even by the most educated people. :"
'What is that?''
'The word wrong. Lake Benton
News.
Even when you spell the word Fright, :"
you do not always spell right. For ex-
ample: If you were to write to Mr.. Wright
right now, about that sacred rite he spoke
about, you do not spell Fright right but
once.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10
Ballad of Lost Regrets.
By ]. F.

Songs from the shadows that no one knows:
Haunting stra ms of wild melodies:
Piercing notes of the mad death throes
Sounding alike over lands and seas:
Born on the gale and the lingering breeze,
Toned in the calm of the twilight glow.
Ringing of sorrow is each of these
Tell me, loved one it is not so?
Pictures of life in supernal pose.
Striving to fill mad whim's DEGREES:
Deserts of waters. of sands, of SHOWS;
Haunted cities of storm wrecked trees.
Spectres that stand on their trembling knees
Crying to Gods of the long ago:
Anguished their prayer fora quick release =
Tell me, loved one, it is not so?
Stories that stand i'm enduring prose,
Caught for the moment to fancy please:
Tales of great herOs that long since rose;
Tales of the men of eternities,
SOrdid and hollow, what each man sees,
Commonplace tales such all men know;
Sorrow is here in it's bitterest lees
Tell me, loved one. it is not so?
LIE ENVOI
Drges of mans fondest memories;
Scenes through whose splendors the coarse
threads show;
Paint Ever pain, in mad ecstasies!-
Tell me, lOS ed one, it is not so?
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10

THE PATHFINDER says: "a French bac-
teriologist discovered his little boy making
mud pies, in one of the playground parks
of Lyons, the othe, day., Out of curiosity
the father took some of the mud for analy-
sis. In it he found, 100000 germs of
diptheria, 800, 900 of smallpox, 5000, 900
of tetanus, SIS, 900 of pneumonia and $40,
900 of tuberculosis. Think of what you
escaped when you were youngster!
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10
GIVE THE MIRROR CREDIT.

In LOOKING over the Exchanges sent to
us by the editor we found that brief COM
ment we made recently on an article en-
titled "Pros and Cons of College Educa-
tion,'' which appeared in the Pathfinder,
was reprinted without credit being given
The Mirror. We are glad to know that
our comment on the subject was thought
worthy of reprinting, but please give The
Mirror credit. Use all our thunder you
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10

THEY have base ball games extraordinary
down in Jackson county. A country cor
respondent for the Lakefeld Standard says
a ball game recently played in his neighbor-
hood was ''friendly conflict The
score was II to 1. We call this disgrace
full intlict.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10
APACHE'S CORNER

We
Beidj
of
did the
tranquility
dscord?
dle shD concluded
WI miss 'em.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10
LEAVING YOUR HOUSE BY THE SIDE OF THE ROAD.


don't want to live in house by the side of the ro
While out midst the busy throng
Hearts bowed with need their little share
OF laughter and love and song.
It's easy enough to live far away,
And ponder and plan and all that,
But want to be near, to dry tear
That's shed on red torn path.
Did He live in house by the side of road
When He wrote far Asias sand?
All, Mo- His creed, to the woman in need
Was the clasp of his friendly hand.
And, so, would try, best l may,
To follow the Masters plan,
And leave my retreat for the crowded street
To be friend to man.
l want to go where can be of aid
On a pathway dark and drear-
To one who fell and must travel hell,
Because never friend comes near
To speak kind word to one astray
And ease just bit of the load,
You can't reach heart by dwelling apart
In house by the side of the road.
Let me leave my house by the side of the road
And go to where souls go down,
To where gires cry for another try,
And a world greets their plea with frown.
Let my words be soothing to ease pain,
And my deeds such that angels may scan,
Let me dare to be true and accept His view
Of being friend to man.