davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-17

The Daughters dsappoint
world rafting good fight
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-17

Reno mothers urging dress reform for girls win
urge reform of the mothers
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-17

William Jennings Bryan he has drink liz
in his life. We also the same thing, Who lies?
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-17

Postoffce TOnopah
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-17

Date of first publication March 4
Date of last publication May 4.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-17

The said claim so heretofore de-
seribed by courses and metes includes
lodes, each OF which Is measured
from its respective point as follows,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-17

advertising cut square amaller accepted
made Of
dangerous press
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-17

Total net area Of claim 1905 acres
ing claims so far as are shown bv
the official plat Of survey copy OF
which is posted upon said claim
TONOPAH DIVIDE MINING co.
BY BENZ. ]. HENLEY,
Attorney IN Fact.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-17

BEEHIVE LODE: \. SO degrees, AZ
srees, 2S minutes W., 53SS feet to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-12
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY

By Z ]. Edwards

One OF the ablest OF the railway op-
orators between 1865 and 1895 was
the late William Toucey. He began
his career with Commodore Wander
bilt and had part In the first work IN
dertaken by the Commodore for the
uniiication of a single railway sys-
tenn between New York City and Chi
cago. He began in the ranks. The
Commodore's observant eye was
speedily fixed upon young Toucey.
Therefore. OF course. the young man
was promoted. and as he never failed
10 meet his responsibilities TO the
Commodore's satisfaction. he at last
became practically the operating head
OF the New York Central Railway sys-
TEN.
Mr.. Toucey was a plain. matter-ot-
fact man. He knew how TO be a per
It's partisan sense. while at the same
time commanding and maintaining
efficient discipline throughout the en-
tire organization.
He was n sort OF farmer in his sp-
pearance. plain in his apparel. al
linen. plain spoken and without the
slightest assumption of undue dignity
or apparent self-consciousness OF his
great power.
But like all men OF very great abili-
~. Mr. Toucey had certain eccen-
tricities which distinguished him
Among others was his profound con-
viction that the successful operating
railroad manager was one who began
at the bottom even as a section hand
or as telegraph operator and gradu-
ally worked his way up.
There came into the employ OF the
New York Central at the time OF the
presidency % William II Vanderbilt
an executive Officer who had been
trained in the technical schools Mr.
Tousev could not get along with him.
He professed 20 have contempt for
the railroad operative who had
worked his way M from section hand
Mr.. TouCey. on the other hand. did
not always try 10 conceal his distrust
OF operating executives who had been
graduated from tho technical schools
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-12
CITY Foop lnsercrnn

''y iI.H.H ONCE. Ell.r yesterday
named Nr 49, d. Smith for u. Imro-.
frt position or fooI Inspector
VIZ Smith has boon connected with
.ho Mrusrhsn Preserving comn,o,
.n- number OF years ana has had
Poo extensive expert nce in fe limos
"' norI which ue Food 90. p.r,or un.
Dbl" required to Gra.-.fa ue d. ,
"al ~ ability rI-f character and
..io acquaintance among ho citizen.
ono 1u uls .rferc ~ Wheeling
Ih' appointment o. % Thoroughly good
ono suI Indicate. tIr earnest drsiro
NJ 'H. l.aiH Omrrr mI tfe orr-,
'i. Capitalization fY make bIa ra..
..H an I. iru'rt of -..I -artI.e f9
.' ... u- Hhe.Uue
mn.r nr Is rrrr.rr.
n....I. .l boar .Yr n. ra,t.
'... D.. m.r. candidate. or ne
'.'..H .aI .. Ip DOL. .r.H. tH.th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-12
WEST VIRGINIA COAL

II all that Ex-Governor NacC orkie
said about West Virginia coal and the
Panama Canal In his lecture az the
Y. VI. &. y. be tTuc-and there is no
reason I'm the world to believe that 70
was anything else but true-then one
would naturally suppose that tho bic
coal companies OF this section Of West
virginia. which are even now report
cd 10 he arranging 90 sale OF their
properties 10 billion dollar syudicates.
are making "A serious mistake I'm sell
ing out The Ex-Governor predicted
such an increased demand FOR West
Nirginla coal a. increased prices fol
loving the completion OF the Panama
Canal. that coal mines here will be
come more iu the nature OF gold
mines. II Is said. however. that back
~ the proposed purchase ~ the New
River fields is a great English syudi-
cate. And since Governor MacCorkle
argued that the opening Of the Panama
Canal would do a plenty to the Goals
~ Wales and Vancouver. So may be
that the EnElandcrs are early seeing
the handwriting on the wall and pre-
pairing against an evil day for the coal
business in their own country
Charleston Mail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-12

10 railroad employment
me man who was professionally
srained and with whom Mr.. Toucey
could not agree was at last offered
an important executive post IN the
ofnces OF the railroad company some
what remote from New York City.
ltis resignation left q vacancy, and
MI. Toucey was asked to ind Just the
man who would All IL
arst ne Gs.s we5e Many ma applicants, The
them all was: Where did YOU be-
gtng' II he was told that the first
training was In a technical school Mr..
Ioucey at once waved his hand to in
dictate that he did not want the serv-
Ices or that man. Al last Edgar Van
Etten, who afterwards became very
prominent as a railroad manager,
made application. Mr.. Toucey said
nothing for three or four minutes, but
with penetrating eyes seemed 10 study
the applicant so that he might have
some knowledge OF his temperament
and ability. At last Mr.. Toucey said /:
technic?"
NO. sir"
did you study at stephens Insti-
tute, or At Sheffield. or at Lehigh, or
any Of those places?"
"No. sir"
Then how did you begin,-
= began as a telegraph operator. q"
What next?"
They made me n station train dis
patcher and then I became full train
dispatcher. Then they put me In
charge OF n section"
SO you worked your way up from
the bottom"
YES. sir
We'll. You can take on your coat.
Go into that ONCE I'm the next room
and consider yourself put on the lob -
And that was all OF the conversation
which led To the employment OF Ed.
gar Van Etten in high executive ca
pacity on the New York Central sys-
TEN. He was subsequently placed in
complete control OF one OF the most
important OF the allies OF the New
York Central.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-12
Opinions of the
State Editors
INDUSTRIAL PEACE.

We have received information 70
the effect that an organization known
as the Industrial Peace Association
is 10 inauFurate a statewide campaign
In West Virginia for Industrial peace.
or, In other words. TO create a public
opinion that Will crystalline in legisla-
ton which WIFI provide a plan for the
elimination OF Industrial uDheavals.
so many OF which have occurred not
only in West Virginia. but throughout
tho nation n Is somewhat surprising
that legislation Of this kind has not
been enacted long ago. but iuasmuch
as 70 has not. 70 IS we'll for all think
ing citizens 70 give attention 10 the
adyisability % such legislation. The
great amount OF wealth lost 20 the
state and nation by Industrial disputes
has been enormous. and has greatly
retarded The development OF tho indus
trial world .
Tho Statewide campaign that is to
be conducted by the Industrial
Peace Association may awaken the
public mind 20 solution OF such
questions that VIII be lasting. and Wa
trust that n may. Intelligence and
the casting OF the ballot. Crystalllzing
into legislation which will peaceably
eliminate Industrial strife arc evi-
IDENTIFY the true means 20 accomplish
the desired end. aud that they will he
solved IN this wRv eventually We do
not doubt u therefore behOovcs
every wage worker and every other
citizen 20 give this matter attention
Charleston Gazette.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-12
LACK APPRECIATION.

Wheeling. Pgrkersburg and Charles
ton have frequently had big things IN
music or drama that have passed
Huntington
Many we'll meaning and ambitious
persons have felt aFgrieved az this
condition. and more than once a petu
liant Why has been raised
This why" De- entirely pertinent
and tho first correct answer would. ln
reasonable probability. clear MP slt
uation which IL positively embarrasa
ing. not 10 say distressing
Tho CHIEF reason why 60 many of
tho good things 20 % clfies not as
large ms Huntington IN population and
FAR loss public spirited IN many TO-
spcc's. while avoiding Huntington. r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-12

years the editor % the German, DAN,
punished IN Indianapolis Ue va
~, nine Years uf aEc. and was horf
pm iu"rth. Bavaria tn 1856 ho car,s
,o america and located In Whceiir r
Nhofe no was Tor n number Of vcarf
,d.ior 90 thc German newspaper .pub
lishod BOZ This city
VT Kappa out viii Do remember,
Nf idihr lumber N the older Ger.
.'"H I'Nlornis OF Whceing lie wa.
q man of fine education hfrh rulf1irr
and very popular IIo Ieft this go
80 go 'o Indianapolis. whore he h
since lived.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-12
CAREFULLY TREAT
CHILDREN'S COLDS

Neglect ~ childreu's colds often
laws the foundation OF serious lung
trouble Goo later life ON tho other
hand i' DEL harmful 20 continually dose
dDlInaf" little stomachs with internal
med .O.ues or Co keep the children al
ways indoor. The ideal way 20 avoid
colds if fo Keep plenty OF fresh air In
tho bedroom and at mo urst Srn 90
trouble apply NIrk'a "Nap-O Rub
Group FHd HuDuWOr Sa'Nc over fno
fhfu.f aUu Ghost. cove r.uE With % warm
flannel cloth Tho bOdt hoaf releases
an' orfI. tHrnrs that arc Inhaled afI
n..|- .nrE. nusuInl tro air ua .aarrs
tnN rfH.IU- IIn irfIam.I membrane.
In edition Ai.k. is absorbed through
ih' Kim ..N.r. uHf OBJ. soreness pns
iEh'Hf Weeks contain. uo harmful
nfut HUHf.trr 40 drulE.sf. 1lc.
H'f .rI q HH Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-12
DISAPPOINTED.

Once more We are bitterly disap.
pointed in our good friend. Colonel
John 7. McGraw. OF Grafton. who
places himself on record as being no,
Interested in the cause OF universal
suffrage. The Colonel goes a little
further. and says he believes that 4.
the homes OF some OF the leading sui
fragists were investigated they would
be found to be untidy. How simply
awful, Colonel. how could YOU. And
this. too. from a confirmed old bache
lor' Well. that may account for IL
The Mail hopes so. al any rate. Some
sweet day IN the not distant future
ttor he's growing old. We hope also
that the Colonel may ind n nice little
suffragette OF his own. annex her and
become Immediately converted to the
Importance Of universal suffrage: for
his voice. raised IN behalf OF the move
mont. would accomplish wonders.
Charleston Mail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-12

gether the advent OF the message
Peace on earth. Gooa will TO man p
To come together on such an occa.
sion in a big family meeting Guilt
Yates closer acquaintance. eliminates
imaginary social lines. which are Of
ten causes OF silly iealousies and pet
~ chickering's. and II unites the whole
community for the common good
FairmOnt Times
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-12

The Democratic Progressive combt
nation gained n victory IN tho Fair
mont city election Tho sirniacan,
part ~ tho campaign. ~ course. was
'ho appearance ~ tho Progressive or
ganizafiou NJ an a.lr 10 D,rpcracy
ana a- sharcr vIth tho democratic
in Tho spells - office Nra political
party pfh separate organization
and mir-io1. rho Progressive iu West
virginia have practically coarod to cN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-12

ing system Practically every dollar
Or IN" Sa7.oo'ooo which they held ON
Jun" .''h is money that would have
''''.''.o boon concealed in Tin cans
conc" po'7. stockings and other ,ccre.
places ~ i- mot money that comes
pro-" i'' commercial banks ~ comes
.''" hiding. drawn ont D. Tho conf
done" Which tho holders fool .1 a eo,
'nm'1' Institution TrIs sea Doo Uou
Pr fund which may ho .od hv fr,
f'H'r'l government a. 20 financial Dad
.n'' wheel 20 helpful assurance
AGAINST .'r.naou.r and rari.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-12
GER MAN EDITOR
Died IN indianapolis last Sunday. 49,
Lived IN Wheeling
Years Aqo

Tho Indianapolis Star ~ December
\ contains au account of thc death
~ fhiHp Eapp1port q distinguished
'''fmtn orator ami Socialist. who
died iu that city oU Sunda, Lass or
heart disease
MI Rappa3ort has been Tor many
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-12

found In this palpable lack OF appre
citation.
Huntington Is a mighty good city
II Is growing in many things And
that IL responds nobly 10 pInk-tight at
fractions Is nothing TO its detriment
But the day that shall find Huntington
promptly and warmly responsive "a
genuine artistry In its highest concep.
ton will be fine day deed.-Hunt.
ington Herald Dispatch
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-12
WILL NOT BE A
GENERAL STRIKE

LONDON. ur. q There is to 10 90
reucrt. atrINt ~ frr 1880 government
rwrio}es iu tue ro.f telegraph and tcl-
'.Iure service during Trio Christmas
holiday .cHa.... bHf fH. grievance OF tho
worker. IHrt moot Itt. HafI.f.sd auG
..'" leaders fn.Is. declared fhc .Itu-
''.nn I'll. becoming moor. acute
r .0..lftr. of fHr national commit
'... evening fhHt .t.f.oH ,u tI. .TrILe
.u.u.ti I.H ut.H .n.frrItH If. ea.r
.' iH.' Irii'. Co. tH" newspapers M.
f.. o. prolonged interview between a
.f... D iN' I..f.ia. Grr0..I uIH r..
.IfftifI N.. rrf Ia.fI fn consider fItI4 do
r.and fU- Increased rnv
lI STUART th' mons sr.fc tr,. &c..
"Nru Iff'F acceptable I.f said frr
whole question would have fr fr frf ...
r"i '' fh" national j.ut committee Of
Cost over seooo.ooo.
rna.trr general fr trc frmsrIa OF fre
BOO. fr'f|.. staff De- I. urU..lIIr rt.t,.t
... Goo .rff. ..tI f....IIu.
l.I hf Samuel refused to-day fo com.
.id' f"rfNrr demands. hr t.fd fro
union lenders trIf Ir H strike u..rrr.'t
ui christmas Time. tho country uD.ff
N.t.I measures fH render fHn rl..f..
.'I." "i H fHiur impossible. TII.
would br r.fn.ed Further smri.,',r.-..
|N' demands off fHr unions are r..-.
f.frifri He foI.1Ha
s. I. rDr cont Immediate Inference .p
WAGES Hul rejection of Inr nI fr.f|..,,.
able ol1.aea .f frr r.rort of trc f.t.
'"f.ninfr 'tIr select commute. u,n,.r
lr.i'I H report 600 postal
nud proposed rsmsII...
~. w., n. 'n1na. Don fart' said Nr
ID. inu nf tIs whole rsrurf. f.r ne. l.
IT'D. IT'D ''" NfI.rIf| uf IfH tffrrre
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-12

Romuey is 10 have a Community
Christmas Tree. and John CornWel
comments upon 20 as follows in his
Hampshire Review.
The Community Christmas Tree oh
begun 90 New York last year. has
spread countrywide We are 10 have
b. here. Its coming marks an epoch
u Is a milestone fra the World-W ide
movement FOR universal responsibility
for the general welfare Of the Chris
tan spirit OF universal brotherhood
90 put n more plainly
The people ~ a CITY. town or com.
munity are. in way. one big family
Why should they not al celebrate 20.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-12

How dry am" has been suggested
'or West Virginia State song after
next july Refuse 10 entertain any
suggestion calculated 20 disturb the
sway or Sammy kisor's You Can
Guess tho Rest" But there will be
moro truth than poetry in the suggest
cd huntington Herald his
patch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-12

has made a choice that seems TO be
so entirely fitting and worthy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-17

more than Yale scored against the
same eleven the week before. Har-
ward played substitutes during the
latter part of the battle.
Princeton, selected as an easy win
ner over Yale, slUmped woefully, and
the contest resulted in a 3-to-3 tie,
each side getting drop-kick goal.
Weather conditions were ideal for
the brand of football employed by
the Tigers. A hard, fast gridiron gave
the men from Nassau their first
chance to resort to open-feld run
ming in big game. And they fell.
The defeats by Harvard and Dart
mouth had been blamed on the mud
which handicapped Hobe Baker.
That abb can't serve for what oc-
CURED Saturday.
Yale, TeiuYenated, with a reVamp-
ed team, showed astonishing power,
both on defense and offense Early
the Princeton attack was solved, and
the Tigers, after getting their field
goal, bent every energy toward pre-
venting another Yale score. Several
times the Blue got inside the Tiger
20-yard line, but lacked the finishing
touch to shove through to the goal
posts. Once Yale held on. the two
yard line. -.-
Princeton ended disastrous sea-
son. Yale now has an outside chance
against Harvard, and should at
least made a respectable showing.
Dartmouth was eliminated from
championship class, being over
whelmed by Glenn Warmers Carlisle
Indians. - -.. -.. ..,.-
Washington and Jefferson, which
held Yale to a scoreless tie, beat
Pittsburgh, which had trimmed Cor
nell.
Army and Navy both won easy
games, and a fair comparison was
gained on the strength of the two
ooTs1yioo FooOc Tho collars boot Damn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-17

er that defeat, the addition of Jimmy
Craig, the best halfback in the West,
being the ingredient that put the pep
per and vim in the Michigan ma
chine
Michigan is our choice as the best
eleven in the West.
The showing of Chicago against
Minnesota stamped the present Ma
room team as a great machine. Team
work more than individual starring
is the secret of Maroon success. Add
to this the inspiration of Stage, and
the reason for the continuous train
of Midway victories is explained.
Chicago's ends were the main fac
tor in the victory, though the open
field running of Norgren, Gray and
Russell carried the ball for the two
touchdowns. But the work of the
ends of defense stands out pre-emi-
nent. The loss of Vruwink forced
Stage to desperate straits. He was
not sure of his wing men.
On nearly every wide swing of the
Gopher backs, however, the Maroon
ends turned the runners into the line,
where the heavy and experienced for
wards dropped them for short gains
or losses.
Coach Zupke is beginning to OBJ
tain results at Illinois. His green
eleven, uncertain in handling the in
tricate plays of the former Oak Park
tutor, held Purdue to a scoreless tie.
Northwestern outpIayed Indiana,
but lost, 81 to 20. Hightower, the
Northwestern quarter, was the star
of the luckless Purple. He made one
80-yard run for touchdown on a
kickoff, and the other two touch
downs were the result of marathon
runs by the same player.
Michigan, by defeating PennsyI-
vania, wound up its season with a
clean slate against the Eastern
teams and YOSt can brac of q haitian
The Washington times., 1913-12-22

German Silver Mesh Bags of unbreakable
mesh. with S-inch gray finish engraved e. 90
Slit Skirt Mesh Bags. novelty just received
Of solid link mesh plain frane' finished with
value n iatnse' at oo.ons .n.pe. se.a A.95
Main Floor-Jewelry Section
The Washington times., 1913-12-22

ton chickens Ia the first show of the
Greater Washington Poultry and Pigeoa
Club, which, opens at Pythian Temple
on Tuesday. Several hundred entries
from all parts of the country are on
hand, and the great Washinfton show
will be the center OF attention in the
poultry world.
The opening hour OF the show has not
been determined. but il is understood
that President Wilson will be asked TO
officially open the contest by pushing a
button in the White House. This has
not been completely arranged.
The judges are III. 3. Schwab, Of
lrondeuuoit. N. Y, one of the Madison
Square Garden show judges: G. o.
Brown. secretary of the Baltimore poul-
The Washington times., 1913-12-22
Give a Mesh Bag

-.
German Silver Mesh
Bags. of unbreakable
mesh: finch engraved
frame. with chain. eC IN
Special value at 0AsOV
German Silver Mesh
Bags. 6-inch frame un-
lined. square shape; made
of unbreakable mesa.
Special value GO IN
Al ..-..----.. OOsVW
German Silver Mesh
Bags. solid links, lined in
white silk; 6-inch en-
graved frames- 00 40
value AT 0OsOO
The Washington times., 1913-12-22

try show. and Charles T. Cornman. OF
Sellersville. Pa. The judging of the
various classes will begin on Tuesday.
Organized last February, the Greater
Washington Club is giving its first
show, and everything points to src-
cessful event Prof. G. A. Hill. of the
Naval Observatory. Is president: John
McElroy, vice president; p. Francis
sutor. secretary. and A. b. CIaxton,
treasurer.
The show will last through the entire
week. closing on Saturday. An extern
sive program OF events has been pre-
pared. and a large attendance is ex-
pected at the opening. +. d. Mckinley.
assistant secretary of the show, Is in
charge of the detail work.
The Washington times., 1913-12-22
Connecticut Pies

The Pumpkin and the Mnc especially the spirit of the day. but
there other kinds Give deal
several days beforeh big CONNECTICUT Pie Plant with capacity
and its additional holiday force of bakers will be taxed the limit
The Washington times., 1913-12-22
High Cost Of Marriage
Sweeps Eugenic States

Now we have the high cost of matri-
mony.
II has been found in several States
that reputable physicians will not issue
certificates Of absolute health 20 persons
about to marry unless the persons will
undergo a Wassermann test, without
" hich a health certificate means little.
And the Wassermann test costs any old
amount. depending on the proximity of
a patient to the laboratory.
Much trouble is being experienced by
woud-be brides and benedicts in the
rural sections of certain "eUgenic"
States. in obtaining the certificates. One
doctor has declared that the bones. too.
should be examined. to carry out the
full meaning of the law.
The Washington times., 1913-12-22
Needle in Girls Back
Mysti6es Physician

BoTHELL. Wash. Dec 22-Mary
BothelL twelve years old. daughter Of
Mrs. Belle Botsiall. had suffered on di,-
ferent occasions severe pan, on the
right side of her spine The sore spot
would swell ike, a boil and then 20
down. Several trips were made TO the
doctor He thought is was q pimple o.
the beginning Of a boil.
Finally the sore spot was so nucn
larger that DIR. f. f. Lytie decided y
lance II and. to his surprise he pulle1
out a black needle three inches long
How 1t got there is Z. mystery