davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-14

AS soon as Henry Goodman Of the
willow Greek Gold Mining company
returns from Salt Lake, where he
went to dispose OF the nine sacks Of
high-grade gold ore taken from the
company property, several Of the
prominent stockholders in the com
pany will 60 to the mine to make ar
engagements for pushing development
work. The nine sacks weighed 502
pounds and is thought to be worth
several dollars a pound as each piece
Of the ore showed considerable free
gold, which appeared to be scattered
all through the rock It was shipped
by express.
The tunnel being driven by the
company is now in about 100 feet
and was started to get under the
point where the original strike Of
$4,000 ore was made on the surface,
says the Ely Expositor 1t viii be
necessary to drive about 100 feet
further to reach the objective point,
and when the work was started it
was not expected that anything in
1 the line of rich ore would be found
until the tunnel face was in about
/ $50 feet. However, in cutting out for
some timbers in the tunnel about
forty feet from the portal Henry
Goodman caught a glimpse of a
streak carrying free gold. He imme
diately took steps to investigate his
discovery without letting the truth
become known, with the result that
he found a we'll defined streak of rief
ore, from which he filled seyera
sacks and brought them to Ely K
show the other stockholders A few
days later Jack West brought il
more OF the same kind Of ore in hi
auto. A sample for assaying wal
taken OF what was considered the
second grade ore brought in BY
Goodman. The certificate Of the as
sayer gave $4225 a ton as the value
of the ore, or more than 50 pound
The other ore could not be samples
fairly without crushing the whole 10
so It was decided to take it to Sal
Lake to be crushed, sampled AM
converted into cash.
A winze was started at the plac'
where the rich ore was found, will
the intention to leave the rich streal
unbroken and go down alongside o
it. The winze is now about forty fee
, deep and some Of the rock comm
/ out of the bottom appears to be a
rich as any yet found which is take
as an indication that the rich shoe
: is wider than was supposed to be a
first.
: A mine car and rails for trac
have been ordered, and as soon a
they are received the track will b
laid in the tunnel so the work {
! driving ahead can be pushed alon
faster to get under the point wheI
the original strike was made. Sine
: finding the rich shoot in an une
pected place the expectations of tho'
interested in the property have rise
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-14

The grand ball will be held at
Miners union hall, October 18th.
Special features, Texas Tommy" and
Tango" dance by the O'Learys, fa-
nous from coast to coast. Last ap.
pearance in Tonopah, Special music.
A five-pound box of Orange Blossom
candy as a prize. Admission gents,
500 o10-13
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-14
FUNERAL OF COLORADO
MINER IN eoLoFlELD

The funeral of Jim Coughlln, the
former Colorado miner, who fell down
stope a week ago last Thursday,
crushing his head and forcing his
spine up into his skull, took place
Friday afternoon. Coughin, who died
at st. Mary's hospital on Thursday
had wide acquaintance among old
time Coloradans. A sister, who lives
in New Zealand. is the only surviv-
ing relative Goldfield Tribune.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-14
YERINGToN ODD FELLOWS
TO ERECT BUILDING

Odd Fellows Of Yerington are to
have a new home of their own, the
Odd Fellows Building association
having authorized F. J. Delonchant OF
Reno to go ahead with the plans for
a $4,000 building.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-14

A store that adyertises must be a
store of values of bargains - or
the advertising would not pay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-14
my GREATEST
ASSET rs NY NAME

Thus declared manufactur. =
er % a national product .
ne rates his fortune IN mil. .
, lions and counts his factories =
= In scores Of acres.
> Yet he declares, we're all his Z
> assets TO be taken from him Z
. except his name, he would
, still be rich man. I
: He has made that name a 4
, household word by advertising 4
; and very largely by newspaper Z
advertising. 4
> He has believed in co-opera- 4
, tive advertising with local deal 4
: ers, and the dealers have 4
= backed him up 4
. Hand in hand they have 4
= pulled together. 4
= The manufacturer says the 4
= only duh time he knows is
= when he let's up on his CO
= operative advertising. 4
= Manufacturers interested in 4
, cooperative newspaper adver- 4
= tising are invited to write to I
, the Bureau of Advertising, 4
= American Newspaper Publish. 4
y ers' Association, World Build I
= ing, New York.
= . . . = . . . . . . .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-14
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 Oh
arrival of mail and leave Manhattan
at 1880 p. m.
W. C. HARDING. Agent
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11
Arizona Republican Editorial Page
The United States and Mexico

If Senor Huerta wants to sever diplomatic relations with the United States him loose. It will comparatively easy job for the ties which bind the American Mexican govern ments numerous and, beside, badly frayed. The strongest the night when NIadero and Suarez died. While Washington has maintained ambassador Mexico City the cordial relations which exist between nations at an end, and the ambassador retained rather agent the protection the private terests of American citizens Mexico rather than as a representative from this government that Mexico which has been recognized by Washington.
 The ambassador became only a channel the passage complaints between the cap itals This sort a relation, it suspected, maintained indefinitely. when the provisional government must prove it's strength worthiness of recognition Iations cease entirely.
 The departure of Ambassador Wilson from Mexico City would necessarily be followed by outbreak of hostilities The affairs of Amer ican citizens would be put under the protection of foreign power and the commercial relations be- tween the governments would be kept by officers. The situation, however, would be strained that it would probably be broken by incident like many, which the past, this government has accepted patiently.
 The great mistake O Huerta the murder Madero But for that, the recognition of this government which had passed from Diaz to NIadero would been extended the provisional gov of Huerta.
 Should Ambassador Wilson remain at the City O Mexico should and there should be further disturbance of relations, the atti- tude of the two governments would remain changed after October elections when, probably, full diplomatic relations would be What quarrel have is not with Mexican people Huerta
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11

The first manifestation of their authority is the revival of the waist, slender elegance being one of the distinguishing marks of true Nut" All coats being made close fitting and cut tapered O the waist in the most pronounced man. ner possible The overcoats of last season. with pleated skirts and band at the back, are quite out O fashion
 The correct morning coat will be inn possible to a man of matured opinions, since it will re only shaped to the waist, but cut open front. with lapes and built without buttons all. quite in front, and is fastened hy means of a single detachable sken link which connects through the single pair of huttonholes No arrangement better calculated to exaggerate any rotundity view mould be trived. The sken link, the more advanced Nuts" understood expect, may develop after time into q gold chain, with jeweled enameled buttons, but the best West End opinion is hostile their development.
 This however is all With the tight waisted pegtOp trousers to be worn. very pes top a distinct tendency toward peg toppshness fuller the thigh and narrowed the ankle than for many years past. Waisted coats demand the accompaniment of pegtop trousers this development the short skirts and neatly shod tion
 Spats completely to disappear They would not harmonze with pegtop trousers which will be turned up
 All coats will have outside breast pockets which have been taboo years. The closer fit more exact tailoring methods, and one utra-smart Sackville Street tailor is constructing a of papier mache bust model for of clients to insure perfect creaseess fit This model is made by means of a machine The client is first fitted in a kind paper camisole which the tailor winds about with a tape like strip of adhesive paper. that it is shaped ly to his figure When removed from body it is placed stand and inflated by a bellows arrangement his mold, and upon this dummy the tailor fits the
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11
Man's ru1sk is his bO1Oey 10 ublyf.
 ---GeOIge Macdonald.
Moving Happily Forward

We are pleased to see the unanmity with which the county and city authorities, the taxpayers league and the board of school trustees work for the conversion of the Central school property a civic center. early and practical pIan prepared by the subcommittee in charge, bringing desired end.
 The chief objection in the past to the sale of the property has been that the people would lose it's adv ancing value with advancing time. That objection would be as valid at any within next years been and the objectors agree that the prop erty cannot always be held for school purposes. It has alre ady become valuable and the croachng business district unsafe and unsuitable
 But the chief objection the sale of the property has been disposed of by the proposed creation of a civic center The property is to of the possession the people. They asked only put pocket of the public inGo another pocket the public and realize an the profit that advance in value will bring There are three reasons why this should done,
 One is the urgent increasing need of the school district, the others, the slightly needs of the county and city. There will be financi al advantage to the school district in transfer. While, shown. the public will lose riothng the advancing value of the prop erty by proposed arrangement, sometime, ev- erybo dy agrees. the school district purchase prop erty for Central school. That property wherever it may be is private hands and is eldvancing in value. The public is losing that ad ance
 k We suppose the consideration in the transfer of the Central school property from the school, district the county and city would a determined be it's present market value That ould be sufficient relieve needs the district; it would enable purchase ground in suitable locality and a large and 1nodern school building o present ture which the trustees have described a fire trap" which least s1O0OO expended repairs. There be expended $1000O for paving.
 Of the advantage, only the locality but to the whole city, replacing that unsig1ltly structure with new modern office build ings for county municipal purposes it is unnecessary to speak.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11
Our Level Headed Women

The advice of Dr. Agnes Wallace to the newly enfranchised Arizona would be equally sound and timely if delivered the Arizona-not o insist upon radical changes o the laws. By radical changes" course under stand Dr. Wallace to freakish impractical changes. Within the last years beginning with the construction ratification the constitu- tion have had many radical changes all for the better.
 Assuming therefore that pr. Walace's warning is against only il-considered legislation we say that if this advice had been delivered the of Arizona many years ago and they had needed it. would have had fewer bad and foolish laws. We think that the of state are now in need of advice shown themselves to The latter through their clubs and leagues have proposed several measures None of them believe, imprac- tcal and all of them betterment of society and the None of them under of freaks"
 As much cannot be said many bills which in legislature in most of the state legislatures this year well in earlier years.
 Dr. Wallace, of course did not intend that her advice to the women of Arizona should construed advice to neglect all the duties citizenship the duty voting. We be sorry to the of this state occupy a position in the background public affairs. coming forward only election days
 We believe the average Arizona is as well qualified to propose legislation the believe that women well qualified The many >women's clubs of this a systematic survey of thought and progress while very clubs organizations formed such a purpose. The consideration that give to public civic questions is generally irregular and fragmentary while that regular prehensive.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11
THE UNCOMPLIMENTA CADDlE

J. Travis the great golf player told this story to eX-PreSdent Taft the best anecdOte about golf he had ever heard:
 Old Mir. Brown had played the game for years with great assiduity and without noticeable improvement in his performance. Employing the caddie every afternoon, he fought the greens hazards unreentingly. The caddie, however, be- ing discreet and also desrous of tips, voiced his real opinion of MT Browns
 One day a stranger to the links and ranged play a round with MT. Brown. MT. went. to his caddie and asked conf dential1y:
 Robbie, have ever seen this gentleman play?"
 Yes sir replied Bobbie
 How is his game?'
 Rotten, sir; rotten"
 How much handicap can give him?" asked MT Brown, as seeking reliable information.
 sir" replied the caddie, mot stroke not stroke.'-The Popular Magazine
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11
LITTLE JAMES
(Concerning the Present Nation wide Altitude To
 ard eoisI in

T been reedin tn Papers fer good many they was ever Fsppydemic O IegisIachers O Brod Scoap-aH tn Way from Mane to Calforny, wun held Long. Ushuly they's mild Outbreak tn Spring of tn Yeer which lasts fer munths don't much Trubbe an aint much Worsern tn Needles But this Yeer it begun early an is Ragin' Vient yit sos at tn Newspapers of most evry State is Prayin' fer Re leef beggin tn Legislachers Adjurn- Some an Reljus Newspapers like tn Lost Anglous Times has apeeled to tn Almighty fer interference in Behaf of tn TaXpairs-
 They anything Like it before. What was formerly looked onto as Anoyin Pest is now Looked a Calamity. Wun paper which is printed in tn Siclone Belt sez: We always la Strong Sentimence agn Tornadoze an sich things we've Frequently EXprest Ourself Wig gerusly about 'em an has Commented Severely on their Ravidges in mist. But if a Tornadod only Butfle State Capitle Bldin while tn Legslacher is all in Seshun it'd save a Crate Deel fer tn State and be Blessin' in tn Dis gize o a Funnel Shaped Cloud. A GratefIe Stated cheerfly clean up tn Muss it left Behint an would Gladly all Furerle Expenses
 Another paper Remark: It was mistaken Precoshun we took in bdin' State Captle BIdin sich Ground sos to be Beyant tn F1ud which Swep down tn River few weex ago carryin away everything in it's Path. It'd be well fer tn TaXpars of this state if they'd sell tn Present CapitIe Bndm so's at We could Ereck anuther down on tn River Bank,-a frame struckcher FIote easy an quick
 Tn Legisacher they a Bill Interdoosed polish branch of it an at first all tn Newspapers Ridcooled it but they has been Change of Sentimence an it's tn Generic Beleef It's a Step in tn Right Direckshun but it only goes wun haf G4) fur enuff But theys few Papers which sez at it don't Reely promlse ReIeef tall fer Wun Branch of Leglsiacher a C'lamity all both of em.
 "Wun Ole Man which has always led Diff ferent Life an expects to be called his Reward I'm Comforted in my Declnin' Yeers by tn Refeckshun at my Trubbels Il soon be over 1achers assembled fer tn Simple Reeson at they won't be Legislators there to assemble They'll be Weepin' and Wailin an Knashin their Teeth
 LITTLE JAMES
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11
A Waistline for Men Now
(LOndOn Mail)

Fashion in mems clothes during the season. commencing is have it's distinguishing feature the revival of the waist. So 1t has been decreed in the West End.
 Latterly the graceful tapering waist has been obscured by certain easy looseness in the style of he aSt serious poll- tics have provided the dominating interest and one of the results has been that leadership m social influence has given to serious poltlclanS authority the fashions in coats To carry cachet of a well dressed it has been neces- sary to look like member of parliament. and since most men who have arrived at settled political opinions have developed matured and responsible figures graceful waist has been "denode.
 the clothes philosophers declare, accounts for the recent prevalence ot "spats' whose smartness when white carrles a suggestion of middle aged seriousness
 during past the social influence of the Nut has been increasingly as serting itself, owing in part it is thought to the for style dancing incompatible with an a of-aeep wisdom.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11
ANCIENT. PENNY-I -IN-THE- SLOT MACHINES

Hero of Alexandria (about 125 B. O was an
 ingenious inventor of mechanical toys. says Henry E. Dudeney in the May Strand In works, 'Pneumatics,' and "Automata," e describes hundred small machines that he probably never carried beyond the model stage. These included a steam engine which is said be the form now known AVery's patent, a forcing pump to be used a fire engine. the inventor of the automatic delivery, penny in the-sot, machine He describes sacrificial vessel which flows only when money introduced When the coin is dropped through the slit it falls
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11
TWO SISTER STATES

These lines were written for. and read yestt Mrs. Andrew Downing at the joint picnic O W York and Pennsylvania societies at Eas rk)
 People from the land of Penn.
 Settlers from the Empire State! Lovely women, stalwart men
 Early here, or coming late Meath a sky of matchless blue.
 In this queenIy month of May, With. warm hearts We welcome you
 To the pleasures of the day. Pennsylvania points with pride
 To her Water Gap so fair Which the Kittatinnies hide Like a jewel, rich and rare. Mountain range and woodland dell,
 Foaming cascade, sylvan lake Gem the land we love so wel-
 Scenes of wondrous beauty make KncllerbocSers. you have left
 Grand and lovely haunts behind! But you are not quite bereft-
 Wonders in this land you'll find, When your march her realm invades,
 Whose sublimity appalls,-- Loveier than the Palisades.
 Grander than Niagara Falls! Firmly linked, these sisters twain.
 Placed by Nature side by side, Traversed by mountain chain, :. And by rivers close allied, Both the Susquehanna know
 And the Delaware descends From them both in seaWard flow.
 May they evermore be friends! In the galaxy of stars
 Every planet shines alone; ,, None anothers beauty mars. ., None usurps another's throne. In the Pantheon of Fame
 These two states have equal space Here a great New Workers name,
 There in bronze a Quakers face Each great state is justly proud.
 Mighty as a mountain crag, And her head has never bowed T Save in fealty to the flag That old flag which Betsey Ross : Gave the nation long ago, To defend from harm and loss
 In the face of every foe.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11

on balanced horizontal lever, which being depressed opens valve suspended from a a the other end, and the water begins 10 flow. When the lever has been depressed to certain angle, the coin falls off, and the valve being weighted, its and cuts off the supply. mechanism is practically identical with present system, and tthe ancient invention is if anything, ingeniousIy simple than the p,o6a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
JUDGE BRANHAM
SCORES SLIT
SKIRT FOES
Georgia Lawyer Publishes Card
Oenouncing Presbyterian Synod
and Christian Convention.

ROME, Nov, 17-Judge Joel Bran
ham. dean of North Georgia corpora
lion lawyers and one OF the best
known men in the State, in card 10
the local paper denounces the Presby-
ierian Synod and the Christian con-
vention for banning the slit skirt and
The preachers who are continually
bowling modern fashions. He says,
in part:
why don't the preachers let the
women and their dresses alone? A
girl il cowed and Inundated when
dressed out Of fashion. ] am going TO
get up a squad OF slab sided, faded
women. wearing pokebonnets and
cork screwed curls. and plain black
dresses dropping straight down over
bosomless chests to spindle legs and
ankles and fiat-soled shoes for the
oenefit of these soap-eyed preachers,
who offend unoffending congregations
with lugubrious discourses.
what about the attire of these
critical clergymen? They stretch
themselves out in barber chairs, have
heir faces lathered and their boards
shaved off, contrary TO scripture, ana
wear stiff-starched bosom shirtfronts
and stuff their shirttails between their
Eggs. why shouldn't they wear Chi
.uese silk gowns and thrust their heads
and arms through the head and arm
holes. and quit barking at the women
Blindfold them. How did they find
out the women wear slit skirts? Did
they look ?"
Judge Branham is one OF the rich
est men in Rome, and his card has
created a sensation,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
RECORDS SMASHED
Average Gain of Ninety Over Fig
ures of Last Year Shown by
Superintendent Congress.

Sunday school attendance records
were smashed in spite of rain and
threatening weather Sunday. The re-
port Of the Superintendents' Congress
showed an average gain Of 80 for the
year. The average attendance in the
nineteen schools in the weekly report
yesterday was 1853, while a year ago
the attendance was but 263.
The First Christian Church led
Sunday with 757 pupils. The Central
BAPTIST was a close second with SCI,
while the Second Baptist ran third
with 677.
The report for the day is as follows:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Stork and Cupid
Cunning P|otters
Many a New Home Will Have
Little Sunbeam to Brighten 1t.

There ia usually certain degrees Of dread In
sVIy womsr's mind 10 the probsbss pain, dis
tress and danger q child birth But, t0snks TO Q
most remarkable remedy known Is Mo,hsr's Friend.
all fsG u bsnishsd and the period 10 one q I'm.
bounded. jcsful sntic4psttoa
AothsTs Friend b used externally. II is Q
most penetrating application. makes the muscles Of
the stomach and abdomen plant 50 they expand
ossily end naturally without psin, without distress
and with Of that peculiar nausea. ncyyousnsn
and other symptoms tiiat tend to weaken the pros
pectiys rothsr: Thus Cupid and the stork are held
Up to Vensrstoni they are rated cunning plot
nrs TO herald the coming OF q little sunbeam 20
gladden. The hearts and Brighten the homes Of
host Of happy families.
There are thousands Il women who have used
Mothers Friend. and thus know from experiences
that II 10 H graatest contributions Ia
healthy, happy motherhood. II Is sold BY eli drug
zists at 800 per bottle. and Is especially recon-
mended q a preventive Of csking breasts and all
other such distresses.
Write to Bfadheld Regulator Co. ls1 Lamar
Bldg. Atlanta. Ga. for their very valuable book
70 expectsnt mothsrA Gst . bottle q Aethsss
Friend te-dsy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Kelley Company at siiou.

The thirteenth week of the Jewell
Kelley Stock Company will begin this
afternoon with Hal Reds greatest
play, Hearts of the Blue Ridge" 1t
has been a great many years since
this play was presented to Atlanta
theatergoers. Strong in heart inter-
est, with plenty of good comedy, and
staged with every attention to detail
Hearts of the Blue Ridge" should
prove one of the strongest drawing
cards of the stock season Tonight
ladies will be admitted free when ae-
companied by an escort holding a
paid Decent ticket.