davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-03

The said claim SO heretofore de-
scfibed by courses and metes includes
lodes, each of which Is measured
to-Wit:
BEEHIVE LODE: N. SO degrees. a.
minutes H. 552 feet, and 81 6S de-
ede, minutes W. 5SS.S feet to
INDEPENDENCE LODE: S. SO de-
sfees. ~ minutes W., 205 feet, and
y. 81 degrees, 81 minutes e., 1925
MONTE CARLO LODE: s. rs de-
gfees, 20 minutes W. ABS feet, and
n ~ degrees. 20 minutes IL. BAG
feet 10 point thence ~ So degrees
l6 minutes Z. 3874 feet to center
MIDWAY LODE: N. "A degrees, 1e
minutes w. 526 feet and s. "a de-
gIeets, 10 minutes e, 7i4 feet 20 the
MONTE Christie LODE: n 81 de-
gfees, 2 minutes w. 7l3.5 feet, and
% degrees, 40 minutes f. 1872
BURGER LODE: N. "a degrees. IS
minutes W.. 1907 feet, and ~ 10 de-
grees, 4S minutes 70. 630.S feet to a
Rolht on line IL, 297 feet from corner
EUREKA LODE S. IS degrees. AZ
minutes W. 10011 feet and S. "a
degrees, is minutes E., 1888 feet to a
point on line IL. 800 feet from cor
TENDERFooT LODE: s. a de,
grees, 20 minutes r., 80 feet. and NJ
"A degrees, 20 minutes W. 6O94 feet
minutes w. 744.8 feet to a point on
line 81, 800 feet from corner No
KEY LoDEA N. IS degrees 80 min
utes W. $50 feet and 81 SIS degrees.
~ minutes r., $50 feet 10 the center
Of line 12.
Together with surface ground for
the more convenient working of said
iodes, not exceeding 900 feet on each
side OF each of said lodes
This claim Is situate in sections &c
and ~ township 2 ~. range AZ d..
NJ. y. b. q NJ, and has total not
area as follows:
Total net area Beehive
Total net area Indepen-
dence Lode ......... 10.017 acres
Total net area Monte
;, Carlo Lode .,,,;;. 1883 acres
Total net area Midway
LODE ..,...tHs.s...... l6.59O acres
!, Christie Lode ...4..... 1885 acres
Total net area Burger
Total net agea Eureka
Total net area Tenderfoot
Total net area Key Lode. 2229 acres
Total net area OF claim 1l2O45 acres
There are no adjoining or conflicts
ing claims so far as are shown by
the official plat of survey a copy Of
which is posted upon said claim.
ToNoPAH DIVIDE MINING co
BY BENZ. J. HENLEY.
Attorney in Fact.
LOUIS j. COHEN.
Date OF first publication March 3,
Date Of last publication May I.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-03
COOK STOVES.

No Z stoves, reg. price, $3.50;
sale prce, $3.50.
No. 8 stoves, reg. price, $1,000;
sale price, $1,000
WOOD. SULLIVAN HARDWARE co.
asst 49, Main st.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-03
CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from Tono-
pah to Manhattan and Round Noun
tain. Cars leave Tonopah daily on
arrival Of mail and leave Manhattan
at 2:8O p. m.
w. c. HARDING, Agent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-03

Ollie Brooks, better known in Ton
opah as Dick Brooks, has decided to
suppore his wife, Mrs. N. NJ. Brooks
mSt7 MRS. N. NJ. BROOKS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-03

The N e, corner section ~, town
SRlp z A., range AZ H., NJ y. b. &
NJ, Is stone 6x8 ms, Ia ms above
sround marked with notches on the
south ana notehes on the east faces
respectively.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-03

Variations at an corners Of this
survey II degrees Il.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-03

There are no bearing objects avail
aoIe al any Of the corners of this
SURVEY.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-03

Date Of first publication March 3.
1918.
Date Of last publication May 4.
1919
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-03

The said claim so heretofore de-
scribed by courses and metes includes
lodes, each of which Is measured
from IT'S respective point as follows.
The Washington times., 1913-02-21
Personal Mention.

Mrs. William H Meyers and Mrs.
BENJAMIN f. Cole gave double birthday
Marty on Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Meyers In Grant place.
The decorations were typical of The
birthday of the first President Of the
United States. and were Of red, White
and blue. Informal dancing and supper
enlivened with the presentation of gifts
from, friends rounded out a happy even
ing
There will be Martha Washington
tea given by the G. II. Thomas RELIEF
CORPS at the Northeast Temple at s
o'clock this evening:
=
William Loeb, jr., is stopping at the
Shoreham.
Mrs. George l.. Jeffrey. formerly Miss
Lizzie Smithson, and her son, James
Jeffrey. of Quincy. Cal. have arrived
In washington to remain until after
the Inauguration, as the guests OF Mr.
and Mrs Smithson, at 1923 Georsia ave-
nue.. .s
Miss Ethel Lyons, daughter OF MI
and Mrs. Charles A. Lyons OF sil North
Carolina avenue southeast. was married
- Abner n. Ferguson yesterday after
moon at 2 o'clock at Christ Episcopal
Church, the rector. the Rev. Arthur >
The Washington times., 1913-02-21
Frances Starr Tells Julia Murdock
Why Girls Rave About Actresses
Actress Tells Of Crush Notes
Sent Her By Young Folks
From AH Over Country.

1y for about two years She has sent
me snapshots Of herself on horseback.
in front Of her fathers ranch. and IN
every conceivable pose. have not ans
wered any of her letterA but this fact
does not daunt the young thing. She
just keeps on writing. with sublime in
difference to the fact that / do not pay
any attention to her letters
''very often some real nice girl goes
home after witnessing one OF my per-
formances and writes me letter. tell
ing me how much she has enjoyed the
pleasure / have given her. and once in
q while some one sends me q criticism
of myself. / guess, after all. these are
the letters I like best-the ones that
show that my work has received at
tsntion. I receive requests without
number for contributions to 'causeS and
movements. and dozens Of girls write
Offering to be my maid or my secretary
without remuneration.
There II much more that might
say, but 1t would all be In the same
vein. / hope you will make clear to
those who write to me expressing IN
terest in my work that appreciate the
courteous notes receive. and that IL
I am slow in responding. 1t II because
Of pressure of many things. rather than
from lack Of gratitude"
JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1913-02-21
Dates for At Homes.

Mrs. Robert NJ. La Toilette. wife of
the Senator from Wisconsin, will be at
home tomorrow from 3 to 6 o'clock, at
1864 wyoming avenue. She will be as
sisted by the wives Of the Wisconsin
delegation in Congress, and will well
come all Wisconsin people in the city
who wish to call. as well as others.
+
Mrs Ten Eyck Wendell will receive
tomorrow afternoon from to clock,
and will be at home for the last time
this season.
Mrs Ackerson. wife of Naval Con-
structor Ackerson: Mrs. Fay. wife of
Captain Fay. u. S. N; Mrs Land. wife
OF Naval Constructor Land. and Mrs
Mcbride. wife of Naval Constructor Nc
Bride, will not receive tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1913-02-21
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
A BRAVE LITTLE COWARD.

Ut was very warm and cosy in the
big sitting-room of the old farm
house on the hill: And the two boyi
who sat in the circle Of light be-
fore the open fire were enjoying them.
selves Immensely. For each was cutled
up in soft. chair with book and
on the table a plate Of red apples shone
in the glow of the lamp.
The Oldest lad. Hal. was a tall, dark.
strong boy. But Ranny. the other.
seemed rather fran with his blonde
hair and slender finger. Randolph Regi-
nald Burton was his full name. but
everyone called him simply Ranny.
Gee, but this is a jolly book" ex-
claimed Hail.. with his mouth full OF
apple, its a dandy: Just full of knights
and dragons and soldiers. 1t must have
been lots of fun to ride about the coun-
try fighting giants and robbers and
such things in olden days"
Ranny looked up quickly and caught
a pair Of smiling eyes glancing at both
boys. ..' g..
ut was all right in those days for
men to prance around In armor to help
those In distress" said the owner Of the
laughing eyes. Aunt Ada. but there
are evils to fight today and just as
brave work for you boys to do. You
have yout own bad temper to. conquer
and many wrongs in the world"
Welt It's swords and guns for me-
blurted Hall ANY man that has any
courage ought to be ready to do any
thing that comes to hand. l hate a
coward" ~
Ranny flushed and tears came into
his eyes. Hal was always calling him
.'cissy boy and coward" and 1t wound
ed, the boy deeply. For he was not Of
a robust nature and had no liking for
bullying the other boys, like Hal did.
and the old boy thought any one who
was not blowing and bluffing was a
coward. :" - -.
1T is rot these that talk the big
eest." said Aunt Ada, that are the
brayest. or who really do the things
that are great IN this world. l hn1
the one that comes in best In trial Is
generally the one that does the least
bluffing."
Ranny was glad to hear this from bis
kind aunt, for 1t had always worried
him to think he might at heart De
towards l don't like hurting and KILL
Ing things" he said to himself, nut
I hope what Aunt Ada says Is true
and that when the time comes l may
make good"
Presently all went to bed and the
house grew still as a mouse. But about
midnight there were sounds Of groans
from Sarahs room. Sarah was the
fnn
of her gingerbread and Of her good
natured ways.
Sarah is sick" said Aunt Ada, COM
ing into the boys room. Il hate to ask
YOU, but Hal, you will have TO ride for
the Doctor
Not much" replied Hal. who was SEA-
The Washington times., 1913-02-21

to secure a Broadway engagement Is
that little scribble from me.
''Of course It Is out Of the question
for me to assume the responsibility of
advising any girl as to her future ca
reer. and, on the other hand, do not
feel that / have the right to discour-
age her IN her ambition.
Some of the letters receive ask me
for my picture. or some other keepsake.
a handkerchief, or some of my cast
of clothes. The queer thing about these
letters Is that many Of them, 1 might
say the greater majority Of them, come
from little country places where have
never played, and where they know of
me only through magazine or Newspaper
notices.
For instance. there Is a girl out in
Wyoming who has written me constant
The Washington times., 1913-02-21

fish and lazy. ,'ft'a. too cold out. She
will be all right In a little while"
Il think I can get him. said Ranny,
quietly slipping into his clothes. Tell
Sarah will have DR.. Brown here just
As soon as Selim can travel five miles"
And in another minute Ranny was in
the stable. saddlins the. bay colt.
There was a clatter of galloping hoofs
on the hard. frozen pike and Selim. with
Ranny on his back, swept out Of sight.
Like the WIND the colt raced over the
road. his hoofbeats Weakening. the sleep
ing farmers: 'tike a streak he tore along
the bridge, over the hill and down the
long forest path. Tne cold gale almost
nImhed he boy. but ihA chung to the
horses main. Mile after mile passed
in the mad gallop, and at last he rolled
off the painting cold before DR.. Browns
door.
why. child, you are almost dead
yourself cried the doctor as he
dragged the numbed boy into warm
room. Here, drink this and then stay
here tonight; will run over in my auto
to see Sarah. So the doctor put Selim
In the stable, tucked Ranny in bed. then
1aC00 AIS duLOt1O~io oNSI skoFthS hoaSe'
five miles away.
He found Sarah quite i'll. but after
while she grew better. fell asleep and
the doctor came home to breakfast.
It vas we'll you came for me last
night" said DR.. Brown to Ranny at the
table. Il fear Sarah would not have
gotten we'll II no one had come for me"
A very happy Ranny 1t was that rode
home slowly that morning. and a very
grateful Sarah it was that greeted him
from her sick bed. And that evening
when the aunt and the boys sat again
around the fire. Hal took up the same
book about soldiers, fighting, and
knights.
We'll. Hal.' she laughed. you re-
member what / said last night. What
did you do when the trial came? You
curled up in your warm bed. 1 think
you will find all through life that the
kindest and bravest are not the boast
ers, and that a boy may be far braver
than you, when you think him a cow
ard"
Tomorrow story: The Fairy Ring
The Washington times., 1913-02-21

Johns, officiating. in the presence of
the members of the families and a few
intimate friends
The bride. who was unattended. wore
her travelling suit of dark blue cloth,
with small hat Of the same shade, and
corsage bouquet Of orchids and lilies
'of the valley.
Immediately after the wedding cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson left Wash
ington for Il wedding trip. and upon
their return will be at home, after
March Is. at the Holland apartment.
The Washington times., 1913-02-21
How 10 Remove
FreekIes FREE

There In only one way to really rid
yourself Of every sort Of skin blemish,
including pimples. and that is to use
Viola Cream.
: Viola Cream Is like other creams only
in name. 1t does not cover up blemish-
es or clog the pores, but by gentle. sure
and certain medication actually replaces
the old sallow. pimply. freckled skin
with a new skin as fresh and pretty as
q June rose.
Go to the nearest drug store and pur-
chase a Soc Jar under our absolute guar
antee Of satisfaction or send your name
and address and that of your druggist
to the G. G.. Bittner Co., Dept. o. To-
ledo, Ohio, and receive a free treat
ment.
For sale in Washington by o'Don-
nelPs Pharmacies--Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-02-21

---.. &. .-
Miss Grace Henry, OF New York, will
come to washington tomorrow to de-
liver an address at Rauschsr's before
the Junior Republic League, and will be
the guest over Sunday of Miss Ethel
Noyee.
The Postmaster General has gone to
New York to remain for several days.
and while there will be a guest at the
Harvard dinner.
The Second Turkish Secretary and
Nine Ibrahim Zia Bey have gone to
New York for a visit Of two weeks.
f.
Mrs. Nagel entertained at luncheon
Yesterday Mrs. John Hay, Mrs. A. Z.
Bates, Mrs. John MCGOWAN, Mrs.
James ". WadswortIl. Mrs. Calderon
Carlisle. Mrs. Lloyd Wheaton Bowers.
Mrs. Charles L. McCawley. Mrs.
Richey. Mrs. lockwood Hoar. Mrs.
Frank L. Pleadwell, Miss Jane Riggs.
Miss. Strong. Miss Phelps. and Miss
Goldman.
The Secretary of Commerce and La
bor and Mrs. Nagel will entertain a
dinner party on Monday night, Feb
ruary "a.
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood will re-
turn to her home in Rhode Island ave-
nue on Sunday, after an absence from
Washington extending over several
weeks She went to Atlantic City for
short time. and has since been III
New York.
The Greek charge d'affaires has gone
to New York TO remain for several
days. Last night he attended the Greek
charity ball. and the ceremony of the
inauguration OF the American Indian
memorial:
Countess GIzycki has arrived in Wash
tnSton for the spring season and is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Robert Pat
terson. in Dupont circle
Mrs. Richard Butler is entertaining at
a box party at the Belasco rheater this
afternoon. Her geusts are Mrs. Fre-
mcnt Smith. Mrs. Matthew T. Scott.
Mrs. Rixey, Mrs. George w. Fairchiid,
and Mrs. William 3; Lamar
DR.. and Mrs Gilmer Brenzier will en-
tertain at a reception this evening from
until II o'clock at the Brunswick in
compliment to the delegation In Con
sress and their wives from North Caro-
lima.
=
Mrs Lawrence Maxwell, of New York,
has arrived in Washington and is stop
ping at the Shoreham.
= , -.ss
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Rogers and Mr.
and Mrs, r. II. Snyder. of Philadelphia,
arrived In Washington yesterday and
are stopping at the shoreham.
The Washington times., 1913-02-21
NOTICE TO WOMEN

Failing hair. oily hair. dandrun. tight
scalp. etc. correctly treated by experts at
The Offices off
+, HATTIE NJ. sHACKLETCE
loO2-4 r II. N. w. Phone NJ. 34:A
- Only Women and Children Treated.
N0ntbtsndfpG tiskets Tor trestments
Will NOT be valid after June 15. 1elA
The Washington times., 1913-02-21

to receive the reports Of officers and ap-
point new ones.
-
A hop will be given by the officers
and ladies of the post at Fort Myer
Monday evening.
The Washington times., 1913-02-21
HOME WORKERS MARKET PLACE

this section
articles handcra needewok
in
wher the exhibition d
The Washington times., 1913-02-21
LOCAL MENTION

An Awe Inspiring Feature. Today. "The
Last Embrace" reels. Virginia Thea
tire
The Washington times., 1913-02-21

advertising in this section not free rate charged
comfortable profit for their time and effort Write
ad with quotations Address
Polly Prium, MunsN Building
The Washington times., 1913-02-21

Tomorrow's story: The Fairy Ring.
The Washington times., 1913-02-21

Mrs Lawrence Maxwell, of New York,
has arrived in Washington and is stop
ping at the Shoreham.
The Washington times., 1913-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Rogers and Mr..
and Mrs. r. II. Snyder, Of Philadelphia.
arrived In Washington yesterday and
are stopping at the Shoreham.
The Washington times., 1913-02-21

The Greek charge d'affaires has gone
to New York 10 remain for several
days. Last night he attended the Greek
charity ball. and the ceremony of the
tnauguration OF the American Indian
memorial. -
The Washington times., 1913-02-21

Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood will re-
turn to her home in Rhode Island ave-
nue on Sunday. after an absence from
Washington extending over several
weeks. She went to Atlantic City for
short time. and has since been IL
New York.
The Washington times., 1913-02-21

Mrs. Taft occupied a box at the New
National last night, and had with her
Miss Taft, Miss Anderson, Miss Sophy
Johnston, and several of the White
House aides. all of whom she enter
tained at dinner before going to the
play.
The Washington times., 1913-02-21

Mrs. Richard Butler is entertaining at
a box party at the Belasco rheater this
afternoon Her geusts are Mrs. Fre-
mcnt Smith. Mrs. Matthew T. Scott.
Mrs. Rixey, Mrs. George w. Fairchiid,
and Mrs. William b. Lamar.
The Washington times., 1913-02-21

Countess GIzycki has arrived in Wash
ington for the spring season and Is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Robert Pat
terson. In Dupont circle.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-28
Ten ysars 40

The firemen gave a dance on
Thanksgiving eve.
Fred Powers was bound over
on, a gambling charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Convis
went to Michigan to live.
Flora Cameron Burr con-
tributed a THANKSGIVING poem.
George Fulwiler was ap.
pointed postmaster at West.
hope.
The supreme court, in q
Bottineau county case, held
that luxurious interest could moi
be charged.
Thad Michael came up from
Willow City to buy The Cour,
ants old cylinder press. q new
one having been installed.
The grain buyers had .
communication telling III /
News editor what they though,
Of him. il was not Of 4 com
plimentary nature.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-28
LOOKING BACKWARD
Being q summary of the news Of
twenty-five years ago and ten years
ago as recorded In the columns of
this publication
Twenty-Five Years AGO

The village trustees placed
the liquor license at 500 per
year.
The republicans held a har-
mony conference to parcel out
the federal appointments.
Peter Cameron of Pembina
county, democrat, was elected
to the territorial council, and
p. McHugh of Cavalier county
and E. H.. Bergman of Penn
bina county. republicans. were
elected to the house. George
Niche, Bottineau county's
candidate for the house. was a
tail-ender.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-28
Silass TOT Honss

In its silo literature theNOrtt
Dakota Corn and Clover associ
alton at Grand Forks calls at
tention to the use of silage FOL
horses.
During the winter of 1911
1912 these brood mares were
each fed daily twenty pounds
of silage end 10 pounds of hay.
They had no grain. They
went through the winter in the
best of condition and in the
spring every foal was straight
and sound. In the winter Of
1912 1918 the silage was def.
cient in grain and a small
quantity was added to the ra.
ton.
Geo. n. Rommel. chief of the
animal husbandry division Of
the y. S. department of agri-
culture. has charge of the gov
eminent horse breeding work
and has investigated the feed.
ing of silage to horses in many
herds. He states most empha-
tically that no breeder in the
United States can afford to
raise horses without having an
ample supply of silage for
brood mares and all growing
animals. He says that it re-
duces the cost of feed one-half
and maintains the animals in
the most desirable condition.
Silage must be fed in moderate
quantities to horses that are
working.
Watson, Wood Bros. & Kelly
are one of the largest horse
importing companies in the
United States. Last winter
they fed corn silage to fifty i'm
ported stations. The daily "a.
ton per horse was twelve
pounds silage, eight pounds
oats, four pounds alfalfa, four
pounds bran and a little timo-
thy hay. During 60 days that
the stations were weighed,
they made an average gain of
24O pounds per head. Not a
sin gle horse had the collie. was
off feed or had a days sickness.
There is one precaution that
must be taken for horses there
must be no mold in the silage.
The owner of a herd of draft
horses in Iowa fed silage to his
horses daily through most of
the winter. The horses thriv-
ed as they had never done be.
fore and none were sick. The
owner fed the silage himself
and was careful to see that not
a single handful of moldy sill
age was ever fed. He was
taken sick and confined to the
house for a week. His ten
year-old son fed the horses
during the week. The boy did
not know of the danger from
moldy silage. Six horses were
taken sick during the week
and died. They were killed by
mold.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-28

comparatively new one.
Does the country merchant
propose to sit quietly by and
let the mail order houses alb
eorb his business?
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-28

ADVERTISING RATEs-The charae for dis
bAeed on 10 cents per inch. single column
moasurement, each issue: annual rate IL
eents: special position = SCENTS. Legal u
yertisino leeal rates: .Iccels:" 10 cents Per
Classi1ed ADVERTISING s cents per line.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-28

A portion of the mail receiv.
ed at Park River was destroyed
and a lot of it damaged by
some chemical which had been
shipped by parcels post and
the container had broken III
transit.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-28

Two sixteen. year-old girls
escaped from the state reform
school at Mandan recently and
went to Bismarck on freight
train. They were taken from
a box car at that city and sent
back to the school.