davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
Cooperation Is Promised.

DIR. Davidson has offered to cooperate
as far as possible in the campaign Of
The Star for fewer accidents. Several
members of the board of education have
also offered to cooperate in making
Washington as free from accidents as
possible.
Blotters provided by the Washington
Railway and Electric Company will be
distributed throughout the schools under
the direction of the superintendent as
soon they arc ready These blotters
bear numerous safety rules and are de-
signed to be reiterative lessons in max
ing thoughtless boys and girls careful
and in making those who are already
careful more so.
Boy Scouts of the District have al
ready started to study How to Avoid
Accidents in accordance with the plan
described by the president of the District
organization. Arthur c. Moses. BY this
plan the LOO members of the Boy Scouts
will be instructed in rules governing
traffic. Each of these boys will In turn
instruct ten of his schoolmates, making
a total of 11.OOO instructed children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

ting day i send my maid around with my
cards.
Ifsyou want work read the want col
umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
Not to Be Employed Overtime.

Regular carriers and clerks must not
be employed overtime in place of car
riers and clerks absent without pay or
on leave Of absence with pay; substitutes
must be employed for such work. When
there are no substitutes available and nc
eIigibles on the register who will accept
appointment for the service required
postmasters are authorized to nominate
any suitable persons between the ages OF
eighteen and forty-ive for appointment
as temporary substitute carriers or tenn
norary substitute clerks. such nomina-
lions to be made and forwarded in the
usual manner to the district civil service
secretary for Endorsement and transmits
sion to the department.
"Postmasters must also supervise the
work of carriers and clerks closely so
that their time is fully utilized and they
should not require or permit overtime if
IT can be avoided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

II was attacked with severe
nervous disease. which was caused
by a d.sordered stomach and liv
err" writes Mr.. Jas. u. Lively oi
Washburn, Tenn, Route >, Box IS
IAN my friends thought l woulC
die and the best physicians gave
me vi. | was advised TO try DR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and derived much benefit from
same. Ny case had run so long
1T had become so chronic. that moth
ing would effect a permanent cure
but DIR. Pierce's medicine has done
much for me. and I highly recon-
mend II. / heartily advise its us,
AS spring tonic and further ad
wise ailtng people 10 take DIR
Pierce's medicines before thei
diseases have run so long that Their,
is no chance to be cured"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
No Overtime Paw.

I'm his decision the controller also
holds that letter carriers and clerks are
not entitled to pay for overtime unless
they perform service in excess of eight
hours day, without regard to the OBJ
servance OR non-observance Of the pro-
vision that the eight hours of work shall
not extend over longer period than ten
clerk who works eight hours or less dur
ing a day is. therefore. not entitled to
any additional pay, even though a part
of such service is performed after the
ten-hour limit has expired. However. in
clerks and carriers must be arranged SO
as to provide for the eight hours Of
service within ten consecutive hours.
Payments for overtime must be made in
proportion to the salary of the carrier
or clerk concerned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
Doing Good.

From Judge
Mrs FIitterby-So yot are on the visit
ing committee of your social ~orAes:s' So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
Yesterdays Accidents.

A delivery wagon belonging to the
Franklin Laundry Company, J04 18th
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-08

The Bonanza hereafter viii not
sent to anyone, after the expiration
current subscription unless trr
same is renewed ~ ai-r-+
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-08
Short-Tim Enlistment

ddng his proposition to reduce
the enlistment
fighters reducing Of
enlistment will reduce country
Of trained military
difficult because the long
States in largest per
the long Of service deers ensing
desert
ion evil will recruiting ed
incidentally much
ing But
theory IN wi a
Worms scientists awake"
department Without being
chldhoods hours.
II Carson and Virginia city drilling
open the forthcoming match the boys Handwriting
a a n neck Of h desert.
Of eamal crimes the
trying believe # has suppression
The weather prediction asleep
listening he paeing the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-08


discoveries made the
Goldfd Beatty and Rhyole
The Brotherhood Of the
had fought their through the gathering death Of White
rushed this They
Fairbanks
population
another glimpse Of THE Of these
sympathize
the washed Nome off the there
repnng Alaska
stuff Already
has motion provide the winter Orders been
cleanup
industrious southern Will
Arctic
provisions
those through cheeFess eeloekd
viii with the steamships
visitation
follow
the
material assistance but believing
viii their full
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-08

basis as Mf Osborne PhHadelphis
Nvtl American
The voters NAo sa and Cpl, ali day
ln front e the -Four Corners Empo
rium would Aoi object to the nsw
womans suffrage school & they were
not being nagEed a. home about the
faii piowing Little Arthur Echo
A Pittsburght policeman bid in q
closet 70 catch mief lighted a
sfogle and nearly suffocated before
he vas rescued 81 this doesn't come
uhder the head q boneheads. what
does Cleveland Plain Dealer.
a New England suffragette has
tanned angieworms 50 that they come
up oat Of the ground and eat sauer-
srant from her hand Such a woman
should have no trouble whatever with
mere man--Chicaeo Inter Ocean.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-08
WASHOE COUNTY
ROLL SHOWS
AN INCREASE
GAIN OVER HALF MILLION THIS
YEAR WITHOUT ALTERING
VALUATION METHOD.

With the practical completion Of
the work OF the county commission.
ers of Washoe county, sitting as a
county board Of equalization. the as
sessment roll showed an increase in
the total roll Of that county over
the year 1912 of s67O,276.
Washoe county has passed the SIS
100000 mark on steady increases un-
der the old system Of assessment and
without any increase in the valuation
ratio. This has been accomplished
according to Assessor Hayes. without
any increase in the total assess
ments in the city Of Reno and
Sparks.
The assessment roll figures, after
exemptions made BY the board or
equalization up to last night. totaled
$1S,6IO,0s7 for the year 1919. as com.
pared with s17.93s,S11 for 1912
Reno Journal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-08
INTERESTING SIDFLIGHTS


Hoop ssiHs ore said 20 ha c0mIar
bach and man mas as sell prepare
to eire 1872 his Hght 70 ths enc hoak
.n the clothes closet ibst has been
granted 10 hlm Detroit Free Press
We arr advised 20 choose dress Sol
- 70 match gus souls Alas. 100 many
are hardly SEA enough acquainted
with thelr souls - know what these
lock like Chicago Record.Herald.
We seem TO detect an exultant note
ia fbe comment 81 4 Milwaukee paper
referring 70 the report that che Ore
sou hop crop this year is almost =
record breaker Philadelphia In
Q8irer
Now Il the cauFicts could arrange
70 have the prison doors opened
whenever they pleased. they would
enjoy being 81 exactly on The same
ssS@~@@<~se~@sem~~ . = =. =. =.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-08
Kansas the Ungrateful

William Allen White himself
setpopounded
with Kansas
$
From the sunnower
bull 5 populm
Governor Stubs William Allen
left Of those who Amageddon The
win sraghaway democracy republansm
and the opinion these
that Kansas viii her first will
the Of the
White predicted October
prairie fire All that left there
bles passed
sun-kissed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-08
SEWER GAS

IS one Of ne most dangerous pos
ons known, and stiIl many homes
are filled with il owing 70 poor
unsanitary Plumbing.
We take special precautions Ii ex.
elude ali sewer gas. We use good
materials and only skilled labor We
can assure you that there viii be no
sewer gas when We DO your plumbing
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-08

A store that advertises must be a
store Of values of "gareains"or the
advertising would not pay
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-08
WHY SHOULD MINING Be TAXED TO DEATH?
INQUIRIES THE CHICAGO MINING WORL[

which has amy value Is taxed the
same a other property He next
called atteation to the fact that a
mine has no value except as it Is
capable 81 being worked and the
precious metals contained therein ex-
tracted and sold.
In Ills remarks Mr.. Kelley said
that figures showed the net proceeds
from the mines Of Butte belonging to
the Anaconda company and affiliated
companies from 1903 to 1913. inclu.
siye They show fluetuation OF
from s3,a74,0o0 in 1893 to s16.174.OOd
in 1913. They show that there has
been returned for taxation during
this ten-year period more than $Ss..
100000 and be declared most en-
phatieally that was the only s83, 600.
0Q0 worth Of property that has been
returned for taxation in the state of
Montana at the rate Of 100 cents on
the dollar In 1913 the Anaconda
company returned for taxation in the
state the sum OF S26,550. 066 for the
copper mines Of the company, $s73S
from the coal mines of the company.
or total Of S11.445,6 $40, showing a
balance upon other property Of the
company Of sl5Io4.426. made up
largely Of the reduction plants in
Anaconda and Great Falls and the
timber lands owned BY the company
Mr. Kelley said that another fact
which should be considered whether
the copper business should be en-
couraged or discouraged. and the
further one, that the large sums OF
money distributed are brought from
without the state into ii. Not a dol
lar is taken from the people of the
state. A natural resource of the
state is developed and the product
shipped TO the markets Of the world.
More than 50 per cent of the copper
produced in Montana goes into the
European export trade and from these
distant countries the money is
brought to the state and distributed.
For the sake OF fairness to the
states great eopper-mining industry
as we'll as for their own good the
people Of Montana would do wen to
carefully consider the matter before
voting to heap an unfairly heavy bur
den upon the mines.
- -z~--
A store that advertises must be
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-08

.AitAHW-A tNAhiiiA le lNE baHlC lfA-
dustry that has been largely instru-
mental in the upbuilding Of the west
il is promptly made the goat as soon
as other interests gain control IN a
mining state Mining then Il made
to bear the hrunt 81 the burdens OF
taxation as well as to suffer uumer-
Gus other indignities. asserts the
Mining and Engineering World.
ii Montana an effort Is being made
By the Direct Legislation league.
composed Of progressive politicians.
to have a tax imposed on the pro
duction Of the mines Of the state and
several committees have been in SEES
sion preparing bills Rith that object
in view and also with the object Of
imposing q tax On the waterpower
companies The idea Is 10 submit
the bills to the people for approval
at the general election a year hense
The committees considering those
bills we're addressed at a consider.
able length by G. F. Kelley. vice
president Of the Anaconda Copper
Mining company and John g Nor
ony The former entered a vigorous
protest against the proposed action
and showed By figures from the rec
ords Of the company that the min
ing company was now paying even
more than many other lines Of bust
ness and that for the last Few years
the amount paid was 100 cents on
the dollar Mr. Kelley said that his
company courted the fullest fnvesti
cation into the manner OF the assess
ment Of the mining property and as
to the taxes paid He denied the
assertions made from time to time
that the large mining companies OF
the state we're not paying their fair
proportion Of taxes and declared that
the time had come when an appeal
should be made to the people for
protection against the malicious at
tacks Of those whose only purpose has
been to further their selfish political
ambitions.
Mr. Kelley went very fully into the
questions Of taxation generally and
pointed out that there were certain
differences between mining and other
property which make necessary some |
differences IN the method Of taxa
ton that should be applied to one
species of property as distinguished /
from the other He did not contend /
that mining property should be favor
ed, or permitted to escape any part /
Of its just burden of taxation. He |
said that this distinction has re-
ceived well-nigh universal recogni- /
ton, and accordingly there is found 4
in the constitution and statutes of /
the states in the west a provision for |
taxing mines upon the proceeds OBJ
tanned from the working Of the mine.
rather than upon any speculative or
valuation that can be APP
piled to the property as whole.
He pointed out that under the laws
Of the state of Montana mining prop 7
erty is taxed % upon the surface,
CD upon the improvements, build
ings, machinery reduction plants and
all other property that is pertinent
to be used by the mining company
that has any value as distinguished
from the mine itself, and Oh upon
The net annual proceeds Of the mine
n this manner every portion of the
used. in the mining business
7
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-08

RICHARD MERCANTILE CO.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-08

costs the least money and what we
say Of our nuts, raisins and fruits
applies equally to our choice line Of
cereals. dairy products, canned goods,
etc. They are the very best and
purest procurable, and those who live
upon them can save many Doctors
bills, and lay dollar by for a rainy
day in economy Of prices.
RICHARD MERCANTILE co.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-08

you need and then come here and
get it We keep everything in the
line you can possibly need and a LOT
more beside. If garden tools are
your particular need. we have them
Il you require some good new tools
they are right here. II housefurnisb.
ing goods are wanted, you will find
here a full assortment Of the hest
qualities.
RICHARD MERCANTILE CO
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-09-25
A Crime OF Opportunity,

Judge Van Fleet of the Federal
Court at san Francisco, Cal, in
sentencing Drew Caminctti aud
a Maury Digs, two young men Of
prominent families of that city, to
the pcnitcntiary for violations of
the Federal "whitc slave law" said:
"This was crime Of opportunity.
mean that the laXity of social
conditions and the lack of parental
control make it possible. wish to
say that all through this case there
is the evidence that drink had its
paralyzing influences upon the NOR
ais and the minds of these men and
these two young girls with whom
they went on that trip t. Reno, The
terrible, debasting influence of the
saloon, the deadfall of the road.
house is too disgustingly apparent
in this pitiful situation, and make
the observation here that society
must pay the price for permitting
the existence of these highly objec-
tionable places"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-09-25
A General Curse.

"Our government Is spending a
large sum of money toward stamp
ing out tuberculosis, yellow fever,
hook-worm, pellagra, yet we have a
parasite that is far more virulent in
its peculiar relation to men, that is
destroying more lives, lowering the
scale of humanity and causing more
discomfort and distress OF heart than
all the contagious diseases of the
world.
"Yet our boasted government Is
granting a legal license to any or all
corners to deal out aHd distribute
this malignant, disease.prodncing
beverage in every nook and corner,
or every cross-road village, town or
municipality in the forty-eight states
of the Union, including our foreign
possessions. These licenses are
granted for the paltry consideration
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-09-25
How to Make Good Bread.

I'.rI, -ur,'- ,,liri.I I,r,.,,d ,,.,,t..,.
go"
."'H' ''''''"' N'N'''HE' EIN'N WHAT
She declares b. the perfect r"ccip,
( for DranImakug Snr saws chat
r.r,,rir,I ,r.ri..,, f. 81, ,,I.
'"''
7"''''''"' way 10 haL'' ana our
lady readers Will agree that 10 fol.
tow her directions, rruuirr, close nj.
f.p,,,,,, y,,If .,. r,.,.,..,,.i,oi ,,.
''7'"h' I'I' Is "'I recipe
FOR tire" IuHN'~, averaging
ABOUT Que pound "Hrh, max" IA ter.
mrut jas ''l,Uwe: ono ounce of
compressed yeast, one ounce OF
@lhuu.hi"d Nugnr, uu".haII Dune" of
salt, twenty luid ounces of water at
ST. degrees ahruuholl
"~g,rrt a uIacr that H. free fran.
draugnts aud where the trrpporniurr
may Ice ken, constantly. nj rrnm =,
decree. ,1 90 d,ggrr. T,Lr,uI,i,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-09-25
Order of Publication.

state OF Missouri
County OF -. Francois. %
In the Circuit court, to November term
Joseph {. Williams. Robert \. SwlnI ana
Merrill fipkln, Plaintiffs.
Against
Horace w. Burrlll, ana the unknown heirs
OF Horace II. Burrill. who In case Horace
. H. BuIrlll IS dead. have claim as nelrs
OF Horace II. Burril IN ana to properly
conveyed by Iced dated the mn day NJ
March 1850. ana recorded IN Book ~ at
page OF land records of 81. Francois
! County, Missouri. Defendants.
NOW NJ tils dny como the plaintiffs ana
III" their petition. which said petition ~
uuly sworn 20 by Merrill plpkln one of said
plnintiits, alegin" thar Horace II. BurrIll
ana the unknown heirs OF Horace II. Bur,
rlll are non residents OF the state OF Mis-.
souri,, or have nbsconded or concealed
themselves 50 that the ordinary process OF
ldN cannot De served upon them In the
STATE OF Missouri. ana that their names and
IN" huhlptr ol said unknown heirs OF said
Horace " Burrlll are unknown to plaIn.
I'M, ana Tor that reason cannot be stated
IN sild petition that II any such heirs are
in existence they are Interested I'm tho sub
iuri matter OF this petition herein by virtue
OF being heirs OF said Horace H. mrrill.
WHO AZ one TIN" acquired title to said lands
by uttl dhttl March nh 1851, ana that any
calm the sd!d Horace ". HurrllI, fl alive or
II dead, MS heirs, have IN una To- said land
they nave under ana hY virtue uI said deed
maj me tue purppricd to b" conveyed to
To-" simple iill"; that It Is SOUGHT by said
plalntins 10 obtain from said Court "A do
ere" tully y"stins IN plaintiffs the ALSO utr
lliI" ~ lee Ia nnd to the =. ". O., of the =
I. :, ana the north han OF The :. T.. and
lh' r. OF IA" = W. !, all IN section =.
township 81 range East, 81 Francois
county, Missouri, containing no acres more
or Jess.
Wherefore It Is ordered toy the CInry nj
ms 'purt ~ vacation, thai SAID Horace
II HuTrlll ana al OF said unknown h Ir. OF
Iluihr" II. bulrlll. he notified 10y puhllra.
lIon ihal plaintiffs have commenced Il SUN
hRb'hsl thcm IN THIS court, the object ana
general nature OF which f. to obtain from
said court decree vcstIng me nnsniutn
III" IN lee to said above described land i'm
paihtlUs. ana that unless the said defend
ant. he ana appear AT this Court al tho
next term thereof To br begun ana hoIdpu
al M court iiOus" IN the CITY OF Farming.
ION, III shld county, on IN" 10Th day OF No.
F"luntr, lHli, ana on or before the tfrst day
81 sulu term, 10 answer or plead to The urti.
non Ih shlu cause, the same shall be taken
a. confessed ana judgment viii he rendered
accordingly.
And II IS further ordered that n rouy
nrIrlI ne published, according To law L,
ne fhlmlnluOn Times, a newspaper puh-
lshel IN slld county ni II. Francois, Tor
Tour weeks successfully, published nj least
once week. the Hst ihsori Ion To- be- at
least thirty days before the FIRST ,inv of said
November Term, 1913 OF THIS Court
tru" copy OF the Record
witness my hand ana seal OF the
-. N.. circuit Court OF ~. Francois Coun
........ ~, ihls 18th day ni september lgll
&. +. WILSON, Circuit CLERK
september 18TH, 1918.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-09-25
Trustees Sale.

Whereas T.. lIOstwiCk and Mamie Enst
wirk his vile, 10y their certain deed OF trusI
dated the seven II day OF October lNp nnt
recorded In the Recorders office OF 81 iran
COTS county, Missouri, In book ~, at pa 20
III, conveyed 10 the undersigned trust &c
the following described real estate situate
lying ana being IN the county oi st. FIun
co.'s ana state OF Missouri, tO.wit
IehsehOld right. with all buildings ant
Improvements thereon, I'm ana to thnt piece
Ot ground known as lot No. ., block Y In
the town OF lGHdvllle, II. Franc us county
Missouri. rs shown uuon plat of said town
IN possession OF the -. Louis smelling and
kenning Company.
which said conveyance was made I'm trust
To secure the payment Of a certain prpmis
sorry note In said deed OF trust described
ana whereas 10y The terms ut said deed al
trust said note IS past due ana remains nm.
paid, now therefore In conformity with The
provisions of said deed Of trust ana at Tho
request Of the legal holder nf said note l.
tn" unurrslgned trustee, Will, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER d. 1913.
between the hours of nine O'Clock IN thu
forenoon ana i've o'clock In the afternoon
OF that day, at the south front door OF the
court house. Ia the city Of farminrton, In
said -. Francois county Missouri sell al
public auction to the highest bidder. soI
cash the foregoing described real estate tC
satisfy said note ana the costs OF executing
this trust.
u. e. TUCKER, Trustee
september, l., lll3.