davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-06
THIRD STATE IN
THE PRODUCTION
OF MINERALS
IRON AND COAL PLACE 1T IN A
FOREMOST PLACE IN
THE LIST.

With iron ore rather than pig iron |
considered as the basis of iron pro.
duction, Illinois ranks third among
all the states in the value Of its min
eral production. according to E. w. /
Parker, Of the United States geologi-
cal survey, the figures being com
piled in cooperation with the state
geological survey Illinois is an i'm
portant manufacturer Of pig iron, be-
ing exceeded in this respect only by
Pennsylvania and Ohio, but it pro-
duces no iron ore. Illinois has promi-
nence as a mining state because Of
its large output of coal, being ex-
ceeded only by Pennsylvania and
1 West Virginia In the value Of the
output, however, Illinois exceeds
West Virginia by as many dollars as
West Virginia exceeds Illinois in
tons. In 1912 the total value of the
mineral production Of Illinois was
! $123, 06S.867, Of which coal represent
ed $7O,294, 1873 In 1911 the value Of
all the minerals produced in the state
was $1O6.275,1l5. Illinois is also an
important producer Of coke, but at
: least so per cent of the raw coal
used in the coke ovens comes from
West Virginia
Second in importance among Iii
! nois mineral products is petroleum
the output OF which in 1912 amount
ed to 28,6O1.3OS barrels valued at
$24,332,605, a decrease in quantity OF
2,715,73O barrels, and in value OF
nearly s4,600,0OO from 1911 Although
the production of petroleum in appre
! eiable quantity from Illinois is a
part of the history Of the last ten
years, the state now ranks third as a
petroleum producer and is the most
important state in this regard east
Of the Mississippi river Prior tc
1905 the oil production Of Illinois
was measured BY a few hundred bar
rels annually but owing to some de
yelopments near Casey, Clark coun
ty, the production during the last sil
months of 1905 rose to over 10000
barrels. Little was thought of tn,
} importance to which Illinois woult
D rise as a petroleum producer. Within
4 three years of the extension of tn,
oil territory the production of tn
state jumped to over 33,OO0,OOO ban
: rels and has averaged over 100000
barrels during the last five years
- Some natural gas is produced in tn
state, but when compared with tn
output of coal and petroleum it
insignificant The three fuels had
Il combined value in 1912 of 95,243, Al
compared with 1894, 543 in 1911,
Illinois is one Of the leading state
in the utilization Of it's clay r
= sources. In the value of manufa
tured clay it ranks fourth among Il
states, with total in 1912
S15.210,990, compared with $14,933 o.
j in 1911 The principal clay produc
of the state are building brick, Wit
fled brick, architectural terra colt
- drain tile and pottery In the val
of its brick and tile products Illino
ranks third
There are three other mineral ]
dustries in Illinois which yield pro
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-06

tee for sundry stock
holders of Gypsy
Queen Consolidated
Mining Co. Bal. 1856 25735 257.3b
And in accordance with law. and an
order Of the Board of Directors made
on the goth day of October, 1913, so
many shares OF each parcel OF such
stock as may be necessary will be
sold at public auction. at the office
Of the Company Room 265 Russ
Building, San Francisco. California, on
Wednesday the 26th day of Novefh-
Der. 1918. at the hour Of , o'clock
p. m. of said day. TO pay delinquent
assessments thereon, together with
costs of advertising and expenses of
the sale.
CHARLES d. OL.NEY,
Secretary.
Offiee-Room 265 Russ Building, San
Francisco, California. O2St26
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-06
VICTIM or MOCK MARRIAGE
GIVEN DECREE IN RENO

RENO, Nov G. Mrs. Hnda Rice.
who figured as principal in two
marriage ceremonies with Frederick
$. Rice, capitalist of New Rochelle,
\. " the first ceremony being a
mock marriage, was granted a decree
of divorce today by Judge Harwood
The second marriage, which was sol
emnized in 1906, five years after the
mock ceremony, was dissolved.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-06
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE

T0N0PAH Gypsy QUEEN MINING
COMPANY Location OF Principal
fiace Of Business. san Francisco. Call
igfhia Location OF Works. T0nopah,
Nye County. Nevada
Notlce-~-Ihere are delinquent upon
the following described stock, on ac-
count Of Assessment No. 3. levied on
the bth day of September, 1918, the
several amounts set opposite the
as follows.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-06
WASHOE COUNTY MAKES
KICK OVER TAXATION

Washoe county has kicked over
the traces in regard to the raises
which were made bv the tax com
mission on the property values. The
Washoe officials claim that the time
has passed for the tax commission
to make any raises and that they
will have to be guided by the tax
roll as returned to them after its
visit to the commission.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-06

The Bonanza hereafter Will not be
sent to anyone, after the expiration
o. current subscription unless the
same is renewed by direc, r.9.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-26
EDITORIAL PAGE
ONE FOR KNOCKERS

The adverse reports circulated by s-amncders with cold feet who did no, get within one hundred miles of the Chislua gold strike are receiv- ing severe setback Competent and responsible men who are now returE- mg from Che new camp natly conua- diet such reports, and, while con- servauve in their reports, state with ou, hesitation that thero is no doubt Har a wonderful placer discovery has been made, second to none in Alaska.
 The newspapers of Cordoya, and the people of Che town, have always advised against amy rush of people who are not prepared to undergo Che hardshlps which accompany a trip of one hundred miles over any Alaska tra.I or who were unable to take with them provisions sufficient to permit them spending at Ieas. thirty days in the new country and prospect any ground they might To- cate.
 The Cmsaua camp is simply 8 repetition of the history Of Dawson, Nome and Fairbanks. An of these camps camo In for their fuu share O. kuocG0ue The men who were success ul in tbssc places were the .uus who went prepared to remain n Che camp and do actual develop mont work. and with few exception their efforts were well rewarded
 That there is gold n Che new Gfse.uss is established beyond 8 doubt Approximately $50000 has already been taken out by che mos. crude methods and under the mos. adverse conditions. The big pay Is almost certain to be found in the a..nrr dlggiuas. The ground .s frozen and lt Is only after machinery has been installed and Jho ground .a1wel chat the actual worth of the new camp win be known. In Che meantime knocking win mdoubtedl continue from people who did not have enough backbone Go make a personal investigation ol che new country. but who stand off at 30 distance Of one hundred miles or more and try to ten che public wna. they think they Wow.-Cor- .uva Times
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-26
PROTECTED WINTER ROUTE

More earnest mushluE win be done m tae Cafsaua district this winter than during Che last summer Thousands of tons O. supplies will be carried ia. and preparations made tor he coming seasons operations Travellers win be coming and Eo.uE au winter. The majority win have much valuable property ar take The question arises ol what route ls bes. Go follow
 Those acquainted with tGo north .sn camps win not hesitate to choose he route paUo,eI by rhe Royal Northwest Mounted Police That route lies up tho White river Three police posts already have been established there. and others are possible ar ra.s end Of che White.
 The gold dust has come out largo Iv by u,s route. and should couau- u. 60 come .a.s way. When the gold passes through So region pro- tactad by the police lt is safe. When travellers tave, from pos. to Doe' where Che police are near they are assured they are not m 70 wilderness eHera no one cares whether they fur.sl or no.
 Dawson win be a busy center -rfs winter. shipping goods and
 sending ougrs un che White Go men who win be rhere prospecting The fac. cua White .s ro be patrol ol by che police. and .rat good road houses are provided every twenty miles along .ua rouga win draw bus ines. this way Musn.rs desiring to come from Che outside can get tn quickly by dropping down che Whit Pass route. chen eong un che White amar from ru. Stewart OF Dawson and be w.ruu call os t.c police al. tho way The best route .s rh. guarded route. and che wise w,II not uu Go taEa .-
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-26

Location Notices at DalIy Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-26
ADVERTISING,

Tr sometimes sroma rather aHE- rrEsla- chat .ae merchants doing a small business aa not realize rHn rsng could soon be doing large business .l they invested more hoav uy m printers .uE
 Some persons appear to think chat bis stores do che most advar- uslue because they sell che mos. goods lou. che truth is they sell rha most goods because they do rao .g0st advertising
 Many maa has gone into a town. opened a store. and chen sat down Co await the arrival O. au5- toners who probably did not know rae mercaaa. had located u their c.ry-Jmgau Dispatch
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-26
REMEMBER

We are iu business for your health
 Keller Bros Drug Co
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-26
MAKES RAPID EADwAY
Add This Fact 70 Your Store O Knowledge.

AAANMANAaN'
 Kidney disease clten advances 8 rapidly Chat many a person is firmly in It's grasp before aware of Its prog ress. Prompt attention should b
 given the sughtcs symptom of Kid .uey disorder. If there Is a dull pail in the back, headaches, dizzy spells of a tired worn out feeling or ilth
 kidney sccretons are offensive, fir regular and atteuded with pain, pro cure a good kidney remedy at once
 Thousands recommend Doan's Kid uoy Pms. Read tho statement be low:
 H. w. Drohn, master mariner lOo Porry st., san Francisco, Cal. says: "I found, as l got along in years, that kidney trouble was grad uauy coming on me. ] didn't pay much attention to 1t at first, unti |my ankles began to swell. This wa soon followed by trouble with the 1 kidney sccreions, noticed sedi |mcnt in tho secrodons and knew tha ! |my Kidneys needed attention, Who ! heard of Doans Kidney Pills, To gan using them. They soon re moved the trouble and benefited m |lu every way. l hayo often advised Iu~ uo.sbbors to try Doau'S Kidney IPlus and those who have done 80 were well pleased with the results.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 90 |conts. Foster-1ulbuu Co, Buffalo ! |Ncw York, sole agents for the Unit ! ed States.
 ] Remember tho name-Doan5'- and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-26

HAND LAUNDRY-Thc Jandos Hand Laundry on Third street next to Golden North Hotel, does your washing without shrinking tho clothes. Family work given care ful attention. U
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-26
CRAB MEAT COCK TAILS
 ag
 ServOG a la carte. The Pack Train Restaurant

Bonded whIsEeys-GIbsou, Noun
 Vernon ana Belmont. The best OF Beer-Buo Ribbon, Budwo.scr and Pale Rpuier, at tho Mascot, Telo- phone e IJ
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-26
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE PROMO Qulnino. the world wiIo Cold and Grip remedy removes cause. Call for full name Look for signature D. W. GROVE 25c.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-26

PILES CURED 'N 6 TO 70 DAYS
 Your druggist win refund money I PAZO OINTMENT fails Co cure any case Of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or ProtuE.ns Piles lu 6 t0 a days soc
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-26

85c TOT a home cooked neal quick, clean service Where As ue New Home Restaurant Fifth Avenue. hall Q minute from Bro7d way
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-26
EAT AT NORTHERN CAFE

When in Haiuos. A clean place t eat where you get quick service Now under new management.
 ". Q. Watson, Proprietor.
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
Mortgage Paid Off;
Is Burned in Church

Members Of the Ninth Street Christian,
Church are today congratulating them
selves on the payment Of the final in
stallment on their church building. The
mortgage. which members have been
striving to pay of for the past six and
a half years, was burned yesterday in
the presence Of a large congregation.
Services were conducted by the Rev.
George A. Miller, pastor.
The document was placed in a brazier
and the flame applied by Frank Nor
rison. who has acted as secretary of the
building fund since the church was
erected in 1896 While the paper was
being consumed. the congregation Joined
In singing the Doxology.
Addresses were made by W. S. Nc
Curdy and Joseph A. Scott, who have
been elders Of the church since its or
ganization. The history of the church
was told. and the efforts described which
have been made to lift the debt, which
amounted at one time to $26,000.
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
HOT WEATHER RULES
FOR CARE OF BABIES
Or. Rucker, of Public Health
Service, Tells Mothers How
to Keep Children Well.

Hot weather hints on raising babies
were given today for American mothers
in an exclusive interview by Dr. W. c.
Rucker, assistant surgeon general of the
United States Public Health Service.
Lack of mother milk and dirt are
the chief causes. DR.. Rucker declared.
for the appalling infant mortality in
summer. The Public Health Service is
giving advice during the present hot
spell to thousands of mothers-and doc
tors, too-upon the care of the children,
AS a scientific government expert-and
also as practically experienced papa
DIR. Rucker today declared that knowl-
edged of infant hygiene Is greatly re-
ducing the summer death toll of chill
dren.
Here is DR.. Fuckers hot weather for
mula for raising the tiny ones:
The breast-fed baby is the hope of
the nation, and mothers who are able to
nurse their babies and do not, commit
sin against their children. Do not place
the baby on a bottle without the ad-
vice of a physician.
Buy the best milk for the baby, cool
it as soon as it is received and modify
II according to the directions of ply
sician. See that the milk and all uten-
sils used in its preparation are absolute
ly clean. Use only wide-mouthed bottles
flor feeding purposes. Sterilize the bottle
before using. Modify the milk, fill the
bottle, put it on ice. Wash the nipples
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
FEW V|O[ATORS OF
NEW EXCISE LAWS
Quiet Sunday Marks Second
Week Under New Regime,
According to Police.

Reports made by the police today
show that the second Sunday under the
new excise law was another quiet one.
Eight arrests were made for drunken
ness. an increase of three over the
previous Sunday.
The river resorts and other nearby
places in Maryland where liquor is sold
on Sunday did thriving business. The
new law is proving a big boon to these
resorts.
The German societies of the city
spent quiet day There were a num-
ber of members at the clubhouses dur
ing the afternoon and evening, but no
liquors were served. The season of the
regular Sunday programs Is passed.
1t had become pretty generally known
that the restaurants and hotels were
making no exceptions in the rigid en-
forcement of the Sunday closing clause
of the new law, and but few persons
attempted to persuade the restaurant
keepers to let them have Just one little
drink" A week ago thirsty patrons be-
sieged every place in town that had been
in the habit of doing a Sunday business
under the old law
Failure of Congress to confirm an ex-
else board is really working to the ad-
vantage of the liquor men. as no eff
fort is being made to construe or en-
force any of the sections of the new
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
FOURTEEN KILLED, 45
INJURED IN CRASH
Los Angeles Interurban Cars
Collide at Junction as
Power Is Cut Off.

Los ANGELES. July H-With IA
persons known to be dead, five fatally
injured and forty in local hospitals, 1t
was expected today that the death list
in traction wreck On the outskirts of
Los Angeles last night will reach fif-
teen, and. perhaps. twenty.
The crash occurred in a cut at Vine
yard Station, a junction point. A Pa
cific electric interurban train ran into
another filled with holiday crowds
Among the injured several have but a
few hours to live.
Three cars approached the Vineyard
Station junction Of the Santa Monica
and Venice interurban lines at almost
the same time. Trouble with the over
head wires caused one to come to a halt
and put out the danger lights.
The motorman of the car following
saw the stalled car ahead and halted
his train. He backed out of the juno
ton, and was putting out danger lights
when the third interurban, following
closely. crashed into his train without
warning.
Crowds Of Sunday excursionists filled
both cars. They telescoped each other
and rolled over. the heavy trucks pin
ming the wreck victims under the debris
The Washington times., 1913-07-14

and mangling their bodies into un-
recognizable shapes.
Passengers on the first car heard the
crash and ran to aid the victims. They
found the coaches on their sides,
jammed together SO tightly that 1t was
difficult to release any Of the men and
women pinned under the heavy timbers.
Doctors and nurses rushed to the scene
of the wreck with wrecking crew.
In two hours fourteen bodies were
taken from under the trains. Men and
women, with legs and arms crushed.
but yet conscious. begged passengers of
the first train to shoot them and end
their suffering.
The motorman of the third car was
killed at his post His body was one
of the first to be recovered. A woman,
who said she was standing in the front
vestibule beside the motorman when
the crash came, was taken to the hos
pital with one arm severed as IL with
a cleaver.
The Washington times., 1913-07-14

law where the exact meaning is In
doubt. The Sunday closing and the pro,
vision that women be served with 1000
with liquor are being strictly enforced;
but in the absence Of an excise board
many other regulations are not being
enforced.
Section IA of the law reads: THAT
no licensee . except in the cases
of hotels, restaurants. and CLUBS
shall permit the playing of pool or Dill
liards. or any other games whatever, IN
the rooms where such liquors are sold
or drunk, or in an adjoining or inter-
communicating room; nor shall he, ex-
cept In the case Of hotels. restaurants.
and clubs. permit the playing of music
or theatricals, of any kind. or provide
other amusements in his place OF busl-
ness or in connection herewith
This apparently m8kes II very clear
that pool tables and bowling alleys In
the same room or in an adjoining room
from that in which liquor is sold is a
violation of the law. but as there Is
no way in which it can be determined
just how the new board will construe
this paragraph-just what will consti-
tute an adjoining" or ''intercommuni-
eating room-such places as were per
mitted to do business under the old law
are not being disturbed.
The Washington times., 1913-07-14

carefully; keep them in a diluted boric
acid solution.
Never use a nursing tube. Do not
handle the nipple with the fingers while
the child is nursing. Keep flies away
from the nipple, the milk. and the baby.
Give the baby a drink of good clean
water four times a day.
Keep the baby cool, but don't put 1t
in a draft. and don't underclothe or
overClothe II.
Don't excite the child. Try to keep
II cool in hot weather.
Battle the child once a day; do not
have the water over 102 degrees or
under 95 degrees. Dry the child care
fully after the bath, then dust a little
good talcum powder between surfaces
which rub together.
Keep the baby clean at all times
Do not allow any dirty clothing to come
in contact with the child.
Keep the Noungster in the fresh air
as much as possible. Let the baby have
all the sleep II requires. and when II Is
asleep cover il with mosquito netting,
to keep flies and other insects away
from it.
when the baby gets sick. don't wait
until its condition is desperate; send for
physician EARLY"
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
Royal Arcanumites
Play at River Resort

Royal Arcanumites to the number Of
1000 are spending today at Marshall
Hall. where Oriental and Francis Scott
Key Councils are holding their annual
combined outing. The event Of the day
is bail game between the two councils.
although there are many other athletic
events on the program.
The excursion is under the general di-
rection of ]. Ed Swain. chairman. Cor
bin Birch and ]. II. Ruth are in charge
of the sports. r. E. Logan will look
out for the comfort of the visitors, and
J. B. kiefer heads the committee on
tickets.
A number of athletic events for
women and girls are on the program.
These events are directed by Mrs. Cor
bin Birch and Mrs. Swain.
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
Observe Fox's Entrance
OF Sunday School

Albert F. Fox. president of the Co
lumbia National Bank and of the Ma
tional Union Fire Insurance Company.
has been member of the Sunday
school Of st. -Paul's Lutheran Church,
for fifty years. Special services COM
memorative of Mr.. Fox's joining the
Sunday school were held at the church
yesterday morning. Superintendent
Charles B. Bateman. Harry T. Domer,
Lucius d. Alden, and George F. Muth,
all prominent members of the church,
made tributes to Mr.. Fox in short ad-
dresses.
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
Advice to Mothers,
By Assistant Surgeon
General Rucker

The breast-fed baby is the hope of
the nation.
Mothers who are able to nurse
their babies and do not, commit
sin against their children.
Give the baby a drink of cool wa.
ter four times daily.
Battle the baby once a day.
Don't excite the child; keep 1t
cool.
Babies are the nations best crop.
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
Missing Girl Writes,
Telling Of Her Safety

GOSHEN. N. Y. July 1.-THE mys-
terry surrounding the disappearance Of
Mss Beulah Reeve, who has been miss
ing since Monday evening. was fully
solved when a letter that Miss Reeve
had written and mailed at Middietown,
seven miles from here, was delivered
at the Reeve homestead by John Brooks.
ST.. of Washingtonville.
Her location In Middletown Ia known.
and .t IS said she win return home
SOON
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-18
Orphan Home Report Cutting Out Fummery

Washington City is aghast. At his
first public appearance, at a theatri-
cal box party. by instructions OF Pres
ident Wilson the box was not draped
with flags. and for the first time in the
memory OF the Washington public
the band did not play the Star
Spangled Banner" when the President
appeared.
OF course. il shocks Washington to
have traditions shattered and fun
merry cut out by the President. But
is there any mor reason for a band
to play the Star Spangled Banner
when the President enters a theatre
than for to play Goodnight, La
dies" when he Goes to bed? True,
President Wilson is not a lady, but
neither is he a star spangled banner.
San Francisco Star.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-18
Should Investigate

Assemblyman Wright. Of Washoe
County, presented a resolution in the
Assembly the other day calling for an
investigation of the Surveyor Gener-
ais office and especially OF that Off
Gals act in writing a letter OF en-
dorsement for the schemes OF r. II.
Peale, the notorious fake townsite
promoter. The resolution was ruled
out of order at the time but was read
from the floor by the member. 1t
quotes notices regarding the sale of
lots in Peale and Butler so-called ad
ditions to East Ely, that appeared in
the Expositor and other papers.
The Surveyor-General is charged
with writing a letter recommending
Peale, the manager of the Utah-Ne-
vada Land Company of Salt Lake. as
a reputable man. He has a reputation
that is unenviable.-Ely Expositor.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-18
State Bank Case

Judge I.angan is horribly criticised,
the recall is advised and gets a gener-
Wildes to draw two salaries; one from
the defunct bank and one from the
state, at the same time; and Wildes
comes in for his share for accepting
the money. This paper does not like
the practice from any viewpoint, but
this is not the only east where the
same thing is in vogue. Even a state
law prcscribcs and permits that the
State Bank Examiner draw a salary
from the state and at the same time
put in his time and draw a salary
from q private institution. What's
the difference?