davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-10
ROCHESTER MINE
CONTROVERSY To
GO into COURT
DECLARE METHODS ARE NOT
JUSTIFIED AND MUCH SICK
NESS PREVAILS

Persons who have visited the camp
of Rochester, in Humboldt county.
and whose opinions and advice are
worthy of reliance, are strongly adj
yising their friends and acquaintances
against going to the camp at this
time and many persons are deplor-
inf the character of publicity that is
being used to advertise the district
and attract to it stampede OF min
ing men and camp followers, says
the Goldfield Tribune A man who
has just returned to Goldfield from
Rochester declares that there are
only about 40 men employed in the
mining district and a large number
of idle men, who have little hope OF
securing any immediate employment,
and including number who are
ILL.,
Reports from Humboldt county
state that pneumonia is prevalent in
the new camp as there are practic.
ally no accommodations for men GO
ing there without their own camping
outfits and they have naturally been
subjected to exposure. The altitude
is about 5000 feet and while the
amount of snow has not been great
great the cold has been severe at
times, particularly the nights, which
are always cold in the northern part
of the state.
Persons suffering from pneumonia
or other forms of illness must be sent
to the railroad. 23 miles to Lovelock
or ten miles to Oreana, thence some
70 miles by rail to Winnemucca and
to the county hospital, in the Hum
boldt river bottom. some distance
from the station 1t has been neces-
sary, according to report, to provide
additional hospital room for the pneu-
monia cases from the Rochester dis
trict, the old hospital building being
full Of patients.
Mining men who are not biased in
their opinions declare that there is
nothing to justify rush to the dis
trict during the winter season. The
district is regarded as one of good
promise, but in all probability it will
prove one in which large bodies of
milling ore will be opened and it is
in no sense a poor mans camp or d
leasing camp, such as the high-grade
gold camps of the state. There are
no deep workings, all the ore yet ex-
posed being near the surface, and the
persistence of ore at depth remain
to be proved, although the indica-
tons are pronounced favorable for
depth. 1t is said that many of the
reports of discoveries are grossly
exaggerated.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-10
ADVERTISED LETTERS :

List Of advertised letters remain.
ing in the Tonopah postoffice for
week ending Feb. 5, 1912.
Askev, Samuel; Anderson, Henry;
Austin, Mrs. Leonies; Car, Miss; Car
tee, Mrs. B. (2); Corbett, Mrs. w. j.:
Drukulich, Bude; Diacklin, Peter;
Dunlap. W. r.; Evans. Chas. r.; Han
sen, Jay; Hall, John r.; Hodge,
Cody; Hatch, John; Jansen, ]. c.;
Harding, Mrs. Freda; Koprivica,
.Obrien; Korn, Joe; Komenich, N. p;
Lyons, Bert; Morgan, W. L.; Mike
yichio, Mix; Micuni, Nikola M; Mar
tin, Miss Grace; Murphy Bert; Man
ming, j. j.; Marines, Manuel; Nc
Lane, Michael; Mcleod, Kip; Nc
Donald, Mrs. Charlotte; Ruhl, Harry
B.; Rowary, Ray; Santins, Mrs X;
Skelly, Robert; Williams, Milton;
Wayovich, Milan.
When calling for these letters
please state that they are adyer-
tised A fee Of one cent will be
charged on each Of the following:
]. W. STEWART, P. NJ.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-10

Ed Wheece sells the best Rock
Springs and Hiawatha coal, lumber,
doors, hay and grain. Phone 462.
f5tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-10

II YOU should hear, incidentally,
,hat your favorite store had he'd an
uoadyertised special sale Of some
thing you've been wanting to buy,
YOU'D feel that 1t had not protected
your nterests-wouldn' you2
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-10

Miss Murray, in a singing sketch.
will appear at the Big Casino to,
night.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-10
WHAT is VINOL?
.,ouT WHICH WE HEAR so
MUCH? OUR DRUGGIST
TELLS YOU

amor twenty years OF study two
.ainent French chemists discovered
method by wRiGl the alkaloids or
aodicinal curative elements Of the
aods liver could be separated from
~ nseless oil or grease The oil
hitch has no medicinal value is
.hrown away, but the healing, cura
,,go properties are blended with ton
y iron and mild medicinal wine
,gbieh makes Vinol, thus combining
IN one medicine the two most world
famed tonics.
vino is not secret medicine as
as ingredients are printed on every
hottie and in all cases whore the
healing. curative Influence Of cod liy-
or oil or the blood building, strength
anine influence ftonic iron is need
Cd ylnol gives immediate benefit,
,or # il easily assimilated and ae-
centable to the weakest stomach
For all run down. weakened condi-
lions and to cure chronic coughs,
colds and bronchial troubles, Vinol
"a unexcelled. We will return your
money If 1t falls. Miners Drug Store,
,no Tonopah, Nevada. 45-ady.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-10

Certificates of location on sale at
the Bonanza office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-10

Have you a house to rent? Ad-
vertise 1t in the want ad column.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-10
COMMISSIOl

struck box included in the steam
er's cargo, containing some explosive,
and was blown into eternity. This
scared the others away.
Smuggling has decreased in recent
years, Captain Bertholdt declares, be-
cause of the vigilant patrol of the
revenue cutters. This armed coast
guard is a deterrent and without it
smuggling would again spring into
existence along the many miles of
coast line of the United States.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-10
Thinning AND PLUMBING

Wood-Sullivan Hardware Co., 1874
Main St Phone 212. j1Stf
Have you a silent" musical In
strument in your home? Unless it's
anchored there by sentiment, let a
for sale" ad in the Bonanza find
buyer for 1t.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-10

For quick results try the want ad
columns Of the Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-10
Best Register
Seen In Camp

e. Dobrowsky has received new
cabinet cash register, the latest and
best Of its kind known to the manu-
facturers. 1t Is the only one in To
nopah Of the most perfect self reg
istering and automatic business guides
which is almost human in its action
II does everything except bank the
money preserving a complete record
of all transactions and is a marvel
which has TO be seen to be appre-
ciated
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-10

Advertise in the Bonanza.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-14
Seimke6r.
Bon 9ans JriebriH gIund


glsbetb 5annss fionb ouf oem
Deih unb mint. unb i6rie ins Dor
Ianb binous, ipo ibr Wnnn ipeii braus
Ben bic aiib. umpflodte. Mls iie iab,
bob er eehort boiie, uortete iie cine
Deile. fesie lid auf bic polsbant. bic
am Glitter itano unb folsie ibm nads
b.ntli9 nit ben 8liden. CT lief an
Glbraiib, raid tpie ein Jltis. ben eis
nem 9bier gum anbsrue bob bic pflos
de berrus uno iprdna hnftig einise
Shriite fpeiter. Glsbetb 6annts
punberte iih tpisber, bab er 10 snn5
onb<rs mar oIs bic meiiten i'm Dorf.
bab er unrubig elite, NO e Sci. In
Ollie unb Jiills batte. pl0tIiH itnHb
er ftilI. mari la6enb bette Mrme in bic
Cuff unb fhrie ibr ettpns 5u. Sis
peritonb niht unb iniititltt nit benz
Ropf. unb pi.oer ,punberie fie fih
iiber ben sroben bunieln wtann, Der
bo bruuBen berumfprong tDie ein RsHb
unb .ipubie nidbs re9t. ob fie lid frtuen
lollte. obsr trauria isix mlzfts abts
~.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-14

Ger 3enfersfnehten bes Weittelal.
ters iii bon elmer bumanen syolge3eit
pas araiiinme Sanbrperf geIegt lpor.
ben. 2eiber lit Der Sortffritt Der Reu-
5eit nid,t 10 peit gebteben, baB aub
an ben natiirIihen sSoltern, pelhen
nr,isr aorper imternorien tperoen
mag, elm gnoe bereitet norben lei.
9ur in getpiiien ,salen eelang es
Wobltbdtern Der Wenibbeit Der no..
tisrlihen 0ramamfeit Salt 5u gebie.
ten, uro eebort 5u bieien MenicAen.
fre,inben i'm beiien Sinre oes @ortes
Dr. gilsbec, Der nit Mnafefis elm I'M.
febibnres Weittel gegen bic solter her
1dfnorrtoi6en erfano. Cine probe
pirb BON g. Neuitaebter & Co., gor
1916, Nsu Dor, fri nsrfonM. am
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-14
Qein 80 IL nber.

~De f6onfte Dieur IN ber ennoeu
Gtobt bat bod BE Mer5tinl-
~ncin Nhutber: allen Nctien-
tinnen uss6ete fie bos aoHat: r.
ieuit abes t5dct eiatals
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-24

listen. He only v~ouchsafad tho hone
that somewhere tho Lanes would ret
their pay. and. augrier than she had
ever been In her life. she went and
sat IN the swing jamie had hung for
her. After a while the Lanes came
o1t and Joined her. Their sympathy.
after he n stormy scene Of her
married life. soothed her tangled
nerves. and when they advised her
TO take her " head and offered to
nnancc her till Jamies came to his
senses she almost consented.
Join US in our vacation trip" they
la%ughingly suggested. "We'l introduce
you to u new world. Assert yourself.
You're not a child" And Rosemary
lifted her flushed face defiantly and
replied that she would be ready.
She slept wretchedly that night. The
thought Of going against Jamie's
wishes was only u little less terrible
than staying on. lonely and isolated.
When she awoke Jamie was gone.
but q note on her pillow said he had
taken the dogs and gone over the
mountain. Word had come that the
cattle had strayed OFT the range. He
might he late getting back.
She dressed without interest and
wandered about the house. Halt re-
luctantly she began putting things in
their places. Then the Lanes. uproarl-
u with the news that they were to
start at once. called to her, but she
stood still, wishing she had not prom.
ised.
A peal of laughter as the team came
up. reached her. and scarcely con.
scious OF what she did she seized q
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-24
A T OF SMILES
x * x * * x * * x X *

One Of the French speakers at the
Thanksgiving day dinner of the Amer
lean club in Paris was talking about
the insularity Of the English.
Mostly" he said, they refuse to
learn any foreign language, but when
All Englishman does learn a few
words of French he promptly begins
to think those words are Of his own
language.
When our feet was at Portsmouth,
visiting the English feet and helping
France and England, an English SAIL
or was drinking with a French sailor.
"Frenchie, said the English sailor,
what's the bloomin' French for en-
tente ~cordiale?"
Harry Davis, who so long and gall
lantly led the Athletics, told a story
at the banquet of the John d. Shibe
Fishing club hat has q streak of hui
rafters.
There was once a little boy"
started Davis. "who promised his
mother that he would do a kind deed
every day. Each day for many months
he kept his promise. One night he
had gone to bed when he realized
that the day had almost gone past
and he had not done the little daily
deed of kindness. He thought, as he
lay in bed, how he could do a kind
deed before going to sleep and still
house was dark and his parents we're
long since asleep. He pondered hard.
and finally thought of a little mouse
that was caught in q trap in the din
ing room. The little boy, for he was
a very little boy-was not fond of
travelling through a dark house: but
he must perform that good deed. So
he arose., pulled on his shoes and tip
toed to the dining room. where the
little mouse was a prisoner in the
trap. He lit the gas and saw the poor
little mouse in the trap, and he took
it out Of the trap-and gave it to the
cat. Thus he accomplished his kind
deed"
A Glasgow Journalist who was care.
less of his personal appearance was
assigned to write something about a
show at a leading Glasgow theater.
He presented his card at the box Of.
flee.
The manager came out and looked
at the disheveled visitor obviously.
did you come here to write some.
thing about the ~play--to work?" he
asked.
do you think I'd come to your
theater for amusement" asked the
Journalist as he stalkSd out.
Rastus-''I see dat bank dat you
had youah money in done fail. An.
you was expectin' 6 per cent off dat
money. wasn't you?"
Sambo-"Don't o knock dat bank.
Dey dun give me 8 per cent of my
money back jest ez soon as dey bust.
ed"
Andreas Brown. a Milwaukee man
who frequently gets lost at night in
the great cocktail desert, wears a
string around his neck. from which
Is suspended a tag bearing the name
of his hired girl. All the policemen
An hts territory, he says. knows the
hired girl directory. from Annie down
IA -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-24
CLEANING Up san FRANCISCO.

Chicago. Record-Eerald: The
worlds fair to be held in San Fran.
cisco gives far more than a local
interest to the efforts of a small part
of its decent citizens to regulate that
notorious plague spot known as the
"Barbary Coast" San Francisco has
accepted commercialized vice with
more resignation than most other cit.
les in this country. and it is said that
the vicious dens Of the "Barbary
Coast" are visited regularly by certain
members Of the so-called smart set,
who so there in motor ears in the
small hours and seek. Diversion" on
the same terms as denizens Of the half.
world.
II any Of the citizens Of San Fran.
cisco believe that the notoriety of the
"Barbary Coast' will be an asset dur
ing the worlds fair. they can't dis
abuse their minds of the idea too soon.
Unfortunately vice isn't confined to
San Francisco, and those who are on
the lookout for that sort Of thing don't
haFs TO 60 hall. way across the con-
---ie vel res uss
SANITY and automatically protects "
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-24

thing to occupy his time. n II. he
keeps tryin' to learn to use a crosscut
saw or a scythe. he's goin' to hurt
When a, girl keeps a diary she gem
orally has q faint. secret hope that
somebody will accidentally see what
she is writing in it.
My brother Bill, he has big feet. and
freckled hands hat don't look neat.
His hair is red as hickory fire. His
whiskers look like rusty wire: his
grammar, too. is not au fait, and mod
est is his weekly pay. NY brother jim
is, tall and slim. The ladies' often
glance at him with eyes to sentiment
inclined. and say 'oh. is he not re-
fned!" But Jim's a bachelor, who goes
at night to clubs and music shows. and
spends the day all by himself devising
schemes to gather pclf. While Bill, he
has q coy home from which he never
wants to roam; n wife who smiles and
Kids who sing and think Bill is the
real thing. His life is modest vet, I
guess, We'll have to call it a success.
-Philander johnson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-24
HOGS HOO TODAY
(By John w. carey.)

Who never knows when he goes out
to do his daily grind but what the
Pankhurst dame ere night will stab
him behind? Who spends his time In
lodging bricks and tinware every day?
Who sidesteps gleaming hatpins that
the fair ones thrust his way? Who
cannot make Il spiel but what tho gen.
tie sex goats in with yells of 'Traitor."
Get him. Name" and Lizzie.
where's the tin?" Who's got So used
to it he feels the day is Incomplete if
no one breaks his window lights or
mobs him on the street? Who
couldn't Slip hat job to US at $4,000
per? That Herbert As1uith man, the
Kings Prime Minister.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-24

tentment. Jamie and Jamie's love had
wrought the transformation.
OF course, some time they would
see the world. That would be when
stocked, and it was always Jamie who
spoke Of 1t. Never Rosemary. Her
heart was in her home. and she re-
membered her desperate longings only
to laugh at them.
Probably that state of things would
have continued IL children had come
to them or If a railroad had not crept
under mountains. and across gorges,
and cut its way along the side Of the
purple range. its camps of mules and
men in plain sight. Or perhaps IL
Hugh Lane. Of the surveyors. had
not implored her to take himself and
bride as boarders for the length of
their stay in the locality.
The place was so sweet n restful,
he told her. Then. too. it reminded
him of an inn in the Swiss Alps. where
description Of it made her late with
Jamie's supper. a thing which had
never happened before.
After that day subjects of interest
to Rosemary increased mightily. Lane
talked we'll and she V tired Of
listening. Often she forgot Jamie's
existence. reproaching herself fiercely
when he came for not remembering to
wigwag the usual message from the
brow overlooking the fields.
Later. in an ecstacy of enthusiasm
she worked herself thin. and almost
into a nervous collapse by trying to
manage her household according to
views Lane had expressed as being the
proper thing, and REDEEMED her eyes
by efforts to At his conceptions
which. Of course, were those held by
tho N1lJfllroH lysN~1I-Nf ,,~l 1000
woman.
Then Mrs. Lane came and there
We're days of uninterrupted bliss. Her
voice and manners and dainty frocks
were a revelation. Presently books
n music and pictures came up the
mountain in huge packages. Rose
mary ordered freely IF whatever was
recommended as desirable for her i'm
provement, to the:irapid and utter
emptying Of Jamie.s purse. r.
But to that catastrophe she gave
not a thought. and before long she
agreed with the Lanes she was a
woman eminently fitted to enjoy the
beautiful things Of life, and that x
istence in this eagles aerie was a
thing to be remedies at once.
In short. Rosemary was in the
refusal to leave their home she called
had begged and implored, she con-
strued it to mean that he had ceased
to care for her, and the very skies
seemed tumbling about ner.
"of course he loves you," Lane
treasured her when she. had faltered
out her fears. Just take things in
your own hands and he'll quick enough
make other arrangements. A woman
like YOU ought to have q house in town
for the gay season. This delightful
nook would be quite bearable for the
summer. Of course you can bring
him to terms"
Rosemarv's spirits scared. The plan
was ideal. Surely, jamie. would not
refuse. That Very evening she would
talk it over with him.
But JAMES would neither talk nor
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-24

Every time a boy gets scolded he
feels thankful for a lot of things his
folks never found out. And many a
man feels the same way after he is
through being investigated by con-
sress.
cit is true" said Senator Sorghum.
that the devil is not as black as l.e
Is sometimes painted. 1t is also true
that he is not nearly as white as he
is sometimes whitewashed."
"What made you take down that
sign mo Agents or Solicitors Allowed.
in This Building'?" Its no use any
more" replied the j%anitor. Anybody
who wants to take down the public's
spare change nowadays gets out q
prospectus and uses postage stamps.
The man Of might. with wealth to
spare. and rank and pedigree will hol-
Ter in a dentists chair. the same as
your or me.
$50 you have encouraged your son
to play the 'cello?" Eyes. replied Far
mer Corntossel. He's got to do some
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-24

pencil and wrote that she had gone
would probably stay the month out
she almost said that she hoped never
to return-that every minute would
be occupied and she might not write
The Lanes made their promises
good. There were suppers after the
theater and walks and drives. Nc
amusement escaped them and Rose.
mary felt that she was indeed living
She couldn't have told the precise
time when 1t began to pail upon her,
nor when she began to see the Lanes
without halos. But certain 1t is that
time arrived when they intimated
that her expense account, which in.
cluded their c~haperonage, was grow
ing frightfully, and that perhaps II
would be best to ask for a remittance
at once.
ant. Obviously she had been worked
for the Lanes vacation expenses. She
had squandered money that would
have brought a vacation for both her
self and jamie ear She had de.
fed and disappointed her husband.
She was a selfish little idiot whom
the Lanes had seen they could inn
pose pom Jamie had seen their
Wiles and tried to protect her. but she
SSNS SAC NS4N0 ~ MS
interference. Perhaps his love had
gone, too, with his confidence.
Rosemary never recalled much of
the trip home, nor the historical mes.
sage to the Lanes to pack her trunk
and bring her baggage when they re.
II What she remembered best
Of doubts and fears that beset her;
but when at a turf in the road, She
saw jamie, and she had rushed into
his outstretched arms. she felt that in
an instant her paradise was restored,
"Hold me fast, JAMIE" she begged,
always. Never let me go from you
again. Promise"
And jamie. with a. clearer vision
than she knew, promised.
Store teeth usually look all right,
but their rattle. is an unpleasant noise.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-24

streams and valleys in their embrace
took form. They grew and increased
In beauty with amazing swiftnes. and
shortly the man-made world was in
Rosemary's opinion not only beautiful
life worth possessing. Her longing to
cross over the mountains and see for
herself almost conquered her.
But all this changed when jamie
Brownell bought the ranch adjoining
her fathers and began to make err
rands and finally to spend his even
ings with them. Not ever the girls
who walked on pavements and served
at teas could be happier than she,
jamie chose the site for the house to
be ready for them on their wedding
day. The days We're hymns of con-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-24

Rastus-"I see dat bank dat YOU
had youah money in done fail. An.
you was expectin' 6 per cent off dat
money. wasn't you?"
Sambo-"Don't you knock dat bank.
Dey dun give me 8 per cent of my
money back jest ez soon as dey bust
ed"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-24

Store teeth usually look all right.
but their rattle. is an unpleasant noise.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-24
The Evening Story
Copyright, 1913. by W. werner.)
R o S E NJ A R

Copyright, 1913. by W. werner,)
Rose. the few struggling neighbors
called her. but her mother added am
other-Mary-and died before the
child had once lisped her name.
Rosemary's childhood. though, in
spite Of her loss, was happy one.
She had not Il desire that was not
gratitied by her father or grandmoth.
en-. Her friends We're the plant and
animal life about her. and she grew
up al INDUCED. impulsive little las
sic. with not a suspicion that her
wishes did not rule the universe.
But a spirit of change gradually
crept over the mountains. Families
came and took up land or bought
claims. Presently there was a school
house. and then church services.
Newspapers and letters became Il mat
ter Of course, and somehow Rose
mary's imagination for the first time
in her life began to make flights across
the range.
Very soon cities and parks. bridges
and ships Of the same gorgeous color
ing AS her native mountains and the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-24

When the lieutenant governor of In
diana interrupted the prayer OF the
pastor who was opening the session of
the senate and admonished him to
make a prayer and not a political
speech. he took more strenuous action
that most people would have cared to
take under the circumstances. but his
action may have a salutary effect, new
ertheless. Occasionally, in addressing
public supplications to the Almighty,
those who pray appear to forget that
there are such things as fitness and
good taste.