davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27

bags with which they were provided
they put them elsewhere.
Little Miss Henrietta Malsby. 3
years old, if you please of Ansley
Park, won first prize for girls, with
record of 165 peanuts Robert Lee
Avery, Jr, 10 years old, of No. is
Howard avenue, won first prize for
boys, with 210 peanuts.
Ladies of the church, and several
good looking young Sunday school
members. who came Just to eat pea
nuts" looked after the little ones to
see that they didn't cram themselves
too full of the big Georgia specials"
of which there were two bushels.
After the hunt" the children were
"corralled' in the big Sunday school
room, where circus lemonade and
cake and peanuts We're served.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
], M. CAN'T Again
In Court to Testify
Against Assailant

Trial in the Recorders Court Mon
day morning confronted H. H. Long,
of No. IS South Jackson street, on a
charge OF attacking with knife j. Nj.
CAN'T, of Marietta, well known as a
witness IN the Frank trial and at one
time arrested on suspicion of muir
dering Mary Phagan.
The attack took place Saturday
night in a saloon at No. 33 West
Mitchell street. Can't, subpenaed as
p witness for the trial, and other
witnesses assert that Long and CAN'T.
being engaged in an argument, the
tormer lost his temper, produced a
long knife and attempted to cut his
opponents throat.
Long says he was drinking heavily
and declares he remembers nothing OF
the attack or it's cause
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Decatur Orphans Home Gets
Money Taken in by Methodist
Primary Glass.

Hide and Seek" has lost its popu-
larity, "Puss in the Corner has been
abandoned and Ring Around Rosie"
has been sadly forgotten. All the
little folks of Atlanta are heralding
peanut hunting contests" as their ia
vorite pastime.
The increasing popularity of this
exciting game was demonstrated al
the First Methodist Church, where
$50 children gathered TO try their
skill at finding the hidden COOLERS.
Each child paid 10 cents which went
10 the Decatur Orphans Home, to
participate in the fun.
Peanuts were hidden in the grass
and in every nook and corner Of the
spacious lawn of the church The lit
tie folks were released from the big
Sunday school room and the fun
started. Many of the happy kidlets
forgot it was a contest and instead
of putting the peanuts into the paper
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
FREED CONVICT ASSERTS
HE WAS 'RA|LR0ADED' To
HUSH PRISON EXPOSURES

w. F. Burtlebauch, who the day
before was No. $3.50 at the Federal
prison in Atlanta, was in the city a
short time Monday morning on his
way to Alabama. Burtlebauch had
few things to say about the prison,
where he had been No. $3.50 for %
months land 20 days-the good con-
duct" abbreviation of a three year
term.
Burtlebauch said for one thing that
ne would have more to say later, in
a statement which he would write
over his signature.
Il have not much time to talk this
morning." he explained. Il wrote
Warden Meyer a note Tuesday re-
uuesting that my discharge, due to-
day, might be arranged so that ]
would have few hours in Atlanta
before being put aboard a train with
my transportation in the hands of a
prison official"
The request was not granted, and
Burtlebauch was discharged with
just a fair margin of time to take
the Southern train at 11:15 O'Clock,
his ticket being conveyed by a prison
officer to the conductor, according to
custom.
Didn't Want Any Talk.
II suppose they didn't want me to
have time to talk to The Georgian
Burtlebauch said, refiectively. There
was another man discharged this
morning, too. He lives in California,
and his transportation was arranged
for a train this afternoon. But they
released him the same time they did
me, and he has several hours on his
hands. The difference is, he is one
Of the bankers colony And they
never tell tales out of school,"
AS for Burtlebauch-well, he was
a friend of Julian Hawthorne, the
famous writer whose charges of mis-
management against the prison ad-
ministration created a nation wide
by Hawthorne, used some of his spare
time in prison writing verse, and,
while he was not penalized a single
day for misconduct and was never
reported, he was known to be in SYM
pathy with the views expressed by
Hawthorne and Morton.
Burtlebauch did not say that this
was the reason he was "railroaded''
out of town on the transportation fur
nished by the Government to it's dis
charged convicts. He merely recited
the "railroading" as a disconnected
factor it was a fact that only the
fair margin existed between his dis
charge and the leaving time of the
Southern train. The train, however,
happened to be some minutes late,
and there was no way to keep the
eX-No. $3.50 from talking.
Shows Fondness for Detail.
So Burtlebauch sat in the waiting
room and talked. He did not talk
wildly or immoderately He showed
a fondness for details and statistics.
Il have some of them in the toe Of
my shoe now" he said, confidentialiv.
II am going to use them in prepar-
ing a statement"
In the meantime Burtlebauch SUBJ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Senate Begins Work
On Currency Bill

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27-With the
Ola S. owen currency bill and the
Vanderlip single public bank plan as
limits to their action, the Senate
Banking and Currency Committee to-
day began in executive session 20
outline an amended currency meas
ure to report to the Senate.
A majority of the committee favors
the Vanderlip plan for a Federal re-
serve bank with branches, the entire
institution to be owned and controlled
by the public.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Central's Oldest
Conductor Injured

EUFAULA, ALA, Oct. Eft A.
Daughtery, the Oldest employee in
point Of service of tho Central of
Georgia Railway, suffered sprained
ankle and bad bruises to-day when
the passenger train, on which he is
conductor, started suddenly, throwing
him to the ground.
Before coming to Eufaula he work
ed out of Macon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27

ing her from him. Mrs. Kennedy
made another bound at him, again
catching him about the neck. They
struggled about the yard and neared
the porch. Upon the veranda they
went, she fighting desperately.
On the corner Of the porch he sue
ceeded in knocking her down and
as she fell fired the load of buckshot
into her back Mrs. Kennedy's head
struck pillar on the corner of the
porch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Hauls 80 Bales of
Cotton on One Load

DUBLIN, Oct. 27.-Thirty bales OF
'ltton were brought to this city on
one wagon as one load by George
cullen, a large planter living about
Ten miles from the city.
Inc cotton was hauled by nine
mules on steel frame, roller bearing
wagon
1t brought IA cents a pound at auc-
non, the approximate value of the
load being $2,1OO.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
$4,000 FIRE AT SUMTER.

SUMTER, S. c., oct. 27.-Mckefv-
er's door. blind and sash factory was
burned to the ground in the most
disastrous fire which mas visited
Sumter in several years. The loss is
estimated at $4,000 with $4,000 in
urance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
FAMILY FUN.

Let Christmas bring your family the
world greatest home maker and en-
lIsrlainer-the Cecilian Piano Player.
Gnildren and parents alike revel in its
uehghtful melodies. Unlocks the door
20 the whole world of music. Banishes
uull care and business worries. Sure
,ure for lonesomeness and the blues
get the genuine Cecilian--none lust as
soca until patent rights expire Lud-
zen y Bates. 63 Peachtree street, Sole
distributors for Georgia. -Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Natures Remedies for Disease

Every Fail in olden times the fam
lily medicine chest was replenished
with roots, herbs and banks, natures
remedies for disease. Scullcap for
nervousness, Pennyroyal for colds,
Glover Blossoms for the blood, Thor
oughwort for colds, Wormwood and
Balm of Gilead Buds for sprains, and
so on 1t is interesting to note that
the most successful remedy for fe-
male Ills the world has ever known
had its origin nearly forty years ago
from roots and herbs and Lydia r.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound is
made to-day in immense quantities
from those same roots and herbs with
extreme accuracy. care and cleanli-
ness. The standard remedy for fe-
male ills.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-29

VIII ask the state for an approprta.
ton OF 100000 to further the work
and such bin can be looked for in
the legislature at an early date Con.
sidering the benefits the entire state
VIII receive from the passage Of the
Midland trail Through Nevada. il is
believed the measure asking for the
appropriation viii be given speedy
passage through both houses.
The signs to be erected along the
route are similar in wording to those
used on roads throughout the United
States that have been placed in posi-.
tlon by clubs affiliated with the A.
A. A. The signs bear the announce.
ment that the road is a portion of
the Midland trail and gives the dis
tance to the next stopping place, and
also the distance to the next place
in the opposite direction. The meth
cd Of wording the signs has the ap-
proyal Of the A. A A. and does not
leave the traveller in doubt as to
what distance he has covered or
must cover before arriving at his
days destination.
Popular subscriptions win be asked
for to secure the amount necessary
to defray the expense. but should
the business men of Tonopah feel
opposed to the movement. then the
members of the Tonopah Auto club
will dig down in their own pockets
and contribute amounts that will al
low the purchase and erection OF the
boards
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-29
DEPARTURE TO COAST

Cecie Mum, the pioneer business.
woman Of Tonopah, departed this
morning for Oakland where she will
engage in business and make her
future home. Her establishment, the
Shop of Swelldom, has been closed
as the stock not disposed Of during
the recent sale has been packed and
shipped to Oakland.
The departure of Mrs. Mum is
greatly regretted by the feminine
population Of this camp, for during
her stay here she won hosts OF
friends by her straightforward busi
ness dealings with the entire public
She was gifted with a keen business
acumen and It is with foresight that
She is locating in Oakland, a citS
that is fast attaining an individuality
which heretofore has been lost ow
ing to the close connection with Sai
Francisco
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-29
ROUND MOUNTAIN
STOCK ACQUIRED
BY ". H. WEBER
ALL STOCK INTERESTS OF j. P.
LOTUS TRANSFERRED TO
NEW PARTIES

W. H. Webber and M. A. Evans
Of Salt Lake City together with asso-
ciates in Utah, have taken over all
the stock interests formerly owned
by j. p LOTUS in the Round Noun
tain Mining company and at meet
ing in Goldfield on Monday Webber
was elected vice president and a di-
rector of the company. taking the
place on the board formerly filled by
LOTUS Webber has acquired the
principal portion of the holdings in
yolved in the transfer. He has just
spent a week or more at the mine
making a thorough examination Of
the property, and is well pleased with
its prospects and its present eondi-
ton.
Following the completion of the
transfer, the final details of which
we're perfected in Goldfield Webber
stated in an interview that the
Round Mountain mine is without
question the greatest free-milling, low
cost property in the state, the only
mine that holds any promise of com
pairing with it in point of the eharac
ter Of free-milling ore and low cost
being the Big Four at Manhattan.
At the present rate of blocking ou
ore, Webber said, the company vii
soon require additional milling facil
tiles and these will in all probability
be provided by enlarging the pres
ent plant, which is now one of tn,
most efficient and economical in op
GRAFTON in the entire state; in fact
its operating costs per ton are con
siderably less than those Of any 9th
er gold mining company in the state
being in the neighborhood of $4 pc
ton
The mill is now treating an aver
age Of approximately 1870 tons daily
the process involving merely regrint
ing and amalgamation, and a recoN
cry of 80 per cent is effected on tn
plates.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-29
LAST DANCE
BEFORE LENT ON
SATURDAY EVE.
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS WILL
BE HOSTS AT AFFAIR AT
MINERS EXCHANGE HALL

Arrangements for the high school
dance to be given at the Miners Elk
change hall Saturday night are being
rapidly perfected, and indications
point to the students netting neat
sum from the affair The proceeds
of the dance win be turned into the
athletic fund to assist the local
school in having representation at
the annual academic field meet at
Reno in May. Heretofore Tonopah
has always managed to secure
point or two in the meet, which is
attended by teams from every state
high school. and with promising ma
terial in sight it is believed that the
local team can make an excellent
showing this year.
The dance Saturday is the first to
be given thtis year by the high school
students. A fourpiece orchestra
will furnish the music and a good
time is guaranteed all who attend
Tickets can be secured at the leading
business houses and also from the
students.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-29
STRINGERS OF
QUARTZ FOUND
IN The BUCKEYE
VALUE BEARING ROCK is OPEN.
ED UP AT THE DEPTH OF
1900 FEET

Stringers of quartz are again ap-
pearing in the shaft of the Buckeye,
east of Tonopah. Yesterday the
blasting disclosed a stringer about
an inch in width that is impregnated
with values. A small slab of rock,
showing the stringer was placed in
the window of the brokerage firm
of j. c. Robertson, and attracted
considerable attention.
Letson Ballet, superintendent OF
the property, sent specimen of the
quartz to the assayers, but as yet
has not received returns, The string
ers were encountered at the l200foot
point in the shaft where the work
of cutting a station is in progress
Quartz was encountered in the shaft
at the 1036-foot point and good val
ues were obtained at that point The
rock encountered yesterday is similar
to that found in other Tonopah prop
critics where it has always indicated
the proximity of ore bearing bodies
and as soon as the station is com
pleted, it is the intention of Ballet
to resume the sinking and determine
the nature of the ground in that Vi
cinity.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-29
JURY RETURNS
VERDICT AGAINST
Mining COMPANY
SUM OF $25oo is ALLOWED AS
DAMAGES FOR DEATH OF
EXTENSION MINER

After several hours deliberation,
the jury in the case Of P. Beco, ad-
ministrator for the estate of P. Der
ich, deceased, versus the Tonopah
Extension Mining company, returned
a verdict at o'clock this morning
in favor of the plaintiff. The suit
was brought to recover $4,000 for
damages and $500 for attorneys fees
and the verdict allowed the plaintiff
$1,000 for damages and the amount
asked for counsel fees.
Derich met his death while EN-
ployed in the Extension mine last
year and the suit was brought at the
result 1t was claimed that the death
was due to negligence on the part
of the company H. r. Cooke repre-
sented the plaintiff in the action
while the defendant company was
represented by F. X. Pittman.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-29
MANHATTAN DAMAGE
CASE BEING HEARD

The civil case of John w. Ryan
versus the Manhattan Big Four Min
ing company, was called in the dis
trict court this afternoon. The case
will be determined by a jury and
the work of selecting the II men
who viii occupy the jury box is now
under way. Ryan is seeking to re-
cover damages for injuries he claims
to have sustained while at work in
the property owned by the defendant
company.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-29
VETERANS AT
SOLDIERS HOME
POORLY FED
SENATE COMMITTEE REPORTS NO
EVIDENCE OF GRAFT is
DISCOVERED
1Ry AssocIated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The spe
cial committee appointed to investi.
gate conditions at the national home
of disabled volunteer soldiers at San
ia Monica reported today the veter-
ans were poorly fed and that the
housing conditions could be greatly
improved.
The report commends more liberal
appropriations for food and better
facilities for cooking. No evidence Of
graft or misappropriation of funds
was found Senator Jones presented
with the report bill to transfer
the control of the home to the war
department.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-29
MANY FRIENDS
PAY TRIBUTE TO
PIONEER WOMAN
LARGE coRTEeE FOLLOWS RE
MAINS OF MRS. T. o'coNNELL
TO CEMETERY

Accompanied by large cortege of
friends, the remains Of the late Mrs.
T. OConnell were laid to rest yester-
day morning in the St Patrick ceme-
terry Services were held at the
Catholic church where Rev. Father
Flynn celebrated a high requiem
mass Additional services were held
at the cemetery,
Many handsome floral pieces We're
sent by friends of the family and an
extra vehicle was required to convey
the offerings to the cemetery. The
pail bearers who officiated were Ed
Malley, }. W Stewart, Frank p Man.
nix, Joe Gori, A. H. Smith and Ralph
Wardle.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-29
t5y Hans Durfel)
Especial Correspondence


CARSON, Jan. 2s.-The supreme
court of the state of Nevada is the
next body scheduled for probing by
the legislature Heretofore the eff
cheney and integrity of the court has
never been questioned, but at the
time of the special session of the
legislature in 1912 the judicial dig
nifty received a severe setback when
the three, members of the court were
summoned to appear before the bar
of the assembly and personally ex-
plain why they were entitled to $500
each for work alleged to have been
performed in the compilation of the
new code.
Senator Gault of Washoe presented
resolution in the upper house to-
day asking that the clerk of the court
be directed to submit report to
the legislature of all cases under sub
mission for a period of longer than
three months, and a complete history
of each case to accompany the re
port. The resolution is aimed to dis
cover why matters under submission
for two and three years have not
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-29
GauIt Would Have Clerk OF Court
Give Information Delayed Cases.
Interesting Aftermath OF Fight
Against Barnes Divorce Measure.

been acted upon, when the constitu-
tion of the state requires that no
case can be held under submission
for a period longer than 80 days.
Should such delay be caused the
supreme judges are not allowed to
draw their salary but perusal Of
the records in the state controllers
office fails to reveal any back salary
due the court
Divorce legislation is the main top
ic of conversation about the capitol
today. The echo is even being heard
from Reno, and those who are in fa-
vor Of the law are loud in their de-
nunciation Of the manner in which
Gardner lost the first round Of the
battle. 1t is admitted that the ad-
herents of an -amended divorce law
are in the majority, and criticism is
made because Gardner forced the
exposure of the strength of the di-
I yorce colony followers. The manner
/ III WHICH tue iAtUO dllOlllGy AdlAulGu
his fight is also being criticised Par
! liamentarians point out that instead
/ Of attempting to postpone the bill
amending the divorce law for an in
definite period, or TO strike out the
enacting clause, 1t would have been
better for the opponents of the meas
ure to merely objected to introdue-
tion of the bill Under the course
taken many points of order were
made and all were overruled Gard
ner lost ground steadily and his fol
lowers were discredited completely
in the initial showing.
According to rumors the decisive
defeat of Gardner may ultimately
lmean that the democrats will choose
new floor leader, for their champ
ion failed to stand the brunt of the
battle in manner that was desery-
ing of praise, although defeated.
A neat little scrap of the one round
variety occurred in the senate today
J. with regard to the number of copies
: of the bills to be printed. Several
S days ago Seaman of Nye presented
: resolution asking for the printing
/ of 1000 copies of every bill, but to
g day Senator Bell presented a resolu
i tion asking for the printing of but
L 500 copies of the measures. ScanlaI
s objected, declaring that the people
of the state were entitled to be In
formed of the nature of the measures
presented to the legislature. Senate
Heffernan joined forces with Bel
and announced that heretofore th
greatest number of bills printed wa
$50 during the last legislative ses
sion. Heffernan pointed out that
\ dray load of bills was removed fror
the state printing office and tn
legislative chambers at the conclusio
of the session and he did not Sc
NJ why the state should be saddled wit
the extra expense if the bills wer
thrown away after printed. Whe
the matter came to a vote the senat
was unanimous, with the exceptio
Of Scanlan's vote, in supporting II
y resolution Of Senator Bell.
Z.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-29
ARBITRATION OF
STRIKES OPPOSED
BY SAM GOMPERS
PRESIDENT LABOR FEDERATION
DENoUNcEs PLAN BEFORE
LEGISLATURE


NEW YORK, Jan 29-Compulsory
was denounced by Sam
uel Gompers in a speech before the
National Civic association today He
said: "The attempt to get away from
strikes by the methods proposed in
the New York legislature is simply
an attempt to compress steam or
power in too limited space. They
may do that for while but you
viii have explosions from which no
mower on earth it potent to protect
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-29
TONOPAH MUST SHOW ENTHUSIASM.
TO KEEP ALLOTTED PLACE ON THE.
MIDLAND TRAIL AUTOMOBILE MAP.

II behooyes the people Of Tonopah
TO show a little ginger, else this com,
munity may loose the Midland trail.
an automobile route that will bring
thousands Of dollars to residents Of
this county within the next two or
three years. Finances are needed
Immediately that the route from Ely
to Tonopah and thence west might
be properly labeled with sign boards
at every road junction for the benefit
Of the travelling autoists and this
work should be carried out without
delay
over at Ely the auto enthusiasts
have started to take up a subscrip-
tion TO secure funds TO sign board
that portion Of the Midland trail that
passes through White Pine county.
and on Saturday last nearly $500 had
been secured through popular dona.
tlons The Ely residents are enthu.
slastic over the plan for they readily
recognize the advantages to be de
rived through the Midland trail pass
ing through their county, Tonopah
is the next stopping place on the
route after the traveller leaves Ely
and this city has sufficient attractions
to hold the majority Of the tourists
here an extra day.
S. r. Moore Of this city, treasurer
Of the Nevada State Automobile as.
ISOLATION, which is affiliated with the
American Automobile association, has
received communication from Presi-
dent G. G, Patrick, asking that this
county Immediately get busy and ad-
yocate the securing Of funds, both
for the erection of sign boards and
also for the repair Of the auto road
The state association embraces the
auto clubs OF Tonopah, Goldfield and
Ely and communications have been
sent to Reno, Lovelock, Winnemucca
and Elko asking the motorists OF
those sections 10 organize and affili
ate with the state association. The
organization is one that will promote
the interests Of the entire state and
the good that will be accomplished
can easily be determined by any
person with but little thought. applied
10 the subject
II is possible that the association
p-ssS@S@ee$SSSSssS$ S$SseesSs$SsSSSSSa
CECILE MUM TAKES