davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-23
ADJUSTMENTS
Butler Theater.

Butler Theater.
At the Butler this evening will be
seen the feature of the year, Quo
Vadis," three-reel production,
beautiful Biblical, historic photo
drama which the clergy and Bible
students all indorse, This is beau
tiful religious photo drama; also,
Pathe Weekly, showing all the cur
rent events OF the day, including
Mutt and Jeff. Tomorrow, "The
Water Rat" a two-reel Kalem de-
tectiye story.-Adv
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-23
CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from Tono-
Dah to Manhattan and Round Noun
tain. Cars leave Tonopah daily on
arrival of mail and leave Manhattan
at $3.50 p. m.
W. C. HARDING, Agent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-23

II you bought nothing but adver-
tised goods during the next twelve
months, you'd reduce the cost and
raise the standard of living surpris.
ingiyl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-23
Coffee

A liquified smile: a fra
grant cup of SchiIling's
Best coffee-as a hopeful
send-off to the days work.
In aroma-tight cans, clearly granu-
lated, 40c lb; moneyback.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-23

Read the Bonanza Want Ads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25

In the first place, since he IS VIDE ana decp student
he does know much about almost everything In the sec
ond being student, his conclusions are reached with
the uuickness that characterzes the trained thinker
MY talk with him came almost Immediately after ne
lN1 had received ScVentyVc newspaper correspond
ets AT time when interest was at fever heat regarding
what would be contained in the final form OF the arf
bill 1t was only week before the assembling oil the
Congress that he had called in extra session 10 revise
the tariff In his meeting with the newspaper men ne
was asked Approximately hundred questions, and
he answered each one in his way without a mo-
nent hesitation. But because they happened 10 be on
topics that he thought he should not discuss Al tat
time he succeeded in giving his Quesoners not one bt
OF information.
There could be no better illustration than that scene
10 show the speed with which his brain works and the
graciousness with which he talks tie stood behlnd ms
desk his hands resting the back OF MS char ana III
front Of him were grouped the correspondents IN semi
circle One after another they fired questions at nm
in rapid succession and he answered them with similar
rapidity.
many statements about your position on what IS called
the market basket products IN regard 10 the tarii ni
and these statements have had every appearance Oh
having been authorized by YOU.
81 myself" he said smiling, have been exceedingly
interested in the appearance Of the newspapers every
morning.
~Nlr President. another man stepped 10 the front.
will YOU tell rs fatty, SD that we may PRINT H. what
YOUR position Is on the wool schedule,
lie began % laugh in that connection, he SAID,
81 always remember the advice OF my father when was
q bov-to seize the absolute by the wool
SO. a man IN the crowd knew the meaning OF 10
seize the absolute by the wool but because be- laughed
everybody else laughed and that was the end OF the
questions about wool
~Nlr President" q third volunteer stepped out
"whilc these conference with Ar Ontr"ooH ana "'lc
gentlemen are going on, will YOU tell Us whether Your
mind IS closed on any matter relating % the rariii
Well" he replied firmly, YOU might consider II as
closed but not locked ...t.... go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25

"You see, in New Jersey everybody came trooping
into my Office Just as they would into any public place
and readily accessible to everybody all the time
on any possible question from morning until night
Here YOU know it is impossible and impracticabe for
me TO be visited by the whole United States, and the
work is laid ont and sySemauzed 50 that | see only
those people who have real business to transact with
me as President
This. of course is with the exception Of the public
receptions that are given from time to time to various
parties of visitors or TO organizations. Naturally the
issues have 20 confront the presidency are Tar more
varied than those | had to meet as Governor OF New
Tersev but the duties are neither connng nor so
onerous here as they were in New Jersey. l say the
issues are far more varied; but, when II comes to
question of the demands a mans physical strength
and resources the presidency IS an easier job than the
Jersey gOvernorshp. This work Is easier lar easier IN
that way
ANYBODY who talks to Mr.. Wilson realizes at the
beginning that his is a mind that IS trained TO the
rare thought combination OF both depth and quick
DO YOU consider yourself fast worker" asked
having in mind his reputation for rapid work
Yes" he replied smingly 81 think am fast
worker | never have any trouble in clearing up the
work on my desk inside Of working hours don eX-
pcrience any difficulty at all in keeping things up TO
the minute"
~Do You find that YOU have to continue it at night
81 never do ! never hit stroke Of routine work in
the evenings; but l often read and study then
WHAT he said hardly conveyed q luH llct OF no"
w promptly ne does despatch his work. And as
he said this promptncss is due to his methodical way
Of working He has breakfast at a quarter past eight
Mr. Taft had II at quarter 10 nine. Mr. wilson
lunches at one. Mr. Taft lunchcd at hali-past one
The Wilson dinner hour IS seven, and the Ias dined al
eight Theodore Roosevelt also when he was President
was irregular in the matter Of his meals and he often
allowed himself as did Mr.. Taft 10 get far behind IN
keeping his appointments for the day.
Mr. Wilson has frequently cleared up ms desk and
received all his callers enough % start out iof
long walk or an automobile ride by haltpas three or
four o'clock in the afternoon. There are times when he
goes through with everything III halliday WORK
During the first weeks Of h administration even "' ,ne
time when Senators and Representatives were concrng
with him again and again regarding the tariff he had
enough leisure % 60 through public building ana IN
spect nearly every afternoon. He wanted 10 iafniaI
jzc himself and Mrs Wilson. who accompanied HIM on
most of these trips with all the physical phases OF the
federal government With the exception OF his eNpeH-
cce as Governor Of New Jersey, he had spent most %
his Life in the schooroom, and had had practically
no opportunity % learn anything about Washington
and Washington life Il was characterstlc Of nm tla
he should start in at the very bottom OF Things ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
BY JAMES HAY, JR.

study the way in which the executive
departments were housed and Oper-
ated.
He is also a firm believer in physical
exercise Unlike Mr.. Taft, he does
not contne himself 10 the automobile
He frequently rides horseback. But
like Mr. Taft, he also plays golf. Up
10 date nobody has seen him ride
bicycle in Washington, which he did
in Bermuda last winter
When he was asked whether or not
he ran his Office on a schedule or pro-
gram that could not be broken, he ex-
planned:
well, Of course | try to do that
When | wake up every morning ! am
pretty certain about exactly what
amount Of work and what kinds Of
work are ahead of me. But in po-
sition ike this every day things come
up in such a manner that attention
must be paid to them. However, |
manage TO do that without neglectlng
my appointments, which, OF course
have already been made for me, or by
me, the day before or several days be
fore"
That sums up the real way he
works,-on the tap Of the gong
with the accuracy Of a machine-like
a clock. More than the ordinary big
business man, he goes about his labors
with method, and, having method, he
accomplishes an incredible amount in
a short time. In some ways he creates
the impression that he has already
thought about and weighed any topic
that may be brought to his attention
This can be explained in two ways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25

is easier work to be President Of the
United States than to be Governor Of
the little State Of New Jersey
This IS what Woodrow Wilson said
when I asked him about the specific way
in which he undertook TO fill his job as
chief executive OF this country. In his
work, as in his lie, simplicity and di-
rectness are the things that characterize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25

Sr3Z u IS easier work TO be President of the
]. { !. !. g." q :: !. !. !.
ksS4Eg United States than to be Governor Of
@EN7e the little State Of New Jersey.
gMf& y This IS what Woodrow Wilson said
GlSEE>H when asked him about the specific way
ANlbI in which he undertook fill his job as
ES5Tr ~ chief executive OF this country. In his
@&NJ work. as in his life, simplicity and di-
rectness are the things that characterize
him Wen this interview occurred there were no pic
lures HANGING the walls OF his Office, and on the great
r1ahoqa- desk al which he sat there were, with the
eycept-r O.. writing materials and a small Of red
roses orv three books He gave the impression OF be-
inc man who had enough in his head to do without
books during his office hours
MI President, l wish YOU would tell me how YOU
@0ne ming make it a rule to do he said starting
with ona u the most important details and that IS 10
keep nv appointments In the business of being Pres-
dent pun quality IS important as IN any other bust
nesS II have an engagement TO receive man at two
twenty receive him at two-twenty, and, II there IS
ano,he- -l see me at tWO-tWenty-SX, he sees me at
two-twen.v-siX.
This was the essence of franbness, and il explained
several stories that had been going the rounds in Wash
ingtor he effect that he kept his callers within the
limits o. the time allowed them. More than one man.
set down m the daily program for call OF ten minutes
had us zap the time discussing some particular topic
and then had added:
Blu there is another subject Mr.. President, even
more important than this which wish to take up with
And on such occasions the President had slipped his
watch o II his pocket taken fleeing glance al II, and
sad with IN air OF fnaitv. But your time has expired
There another gentleman waiting outside TO see me.
I'm s0~-r
This o.. course annoyed the men who wished to pro
long te- conerences into the sembance OF small talk
at afternoon teas. but the annoyance Wore of when
each one came 10 the realization that having an en-
gagerer- al the White House to see Mr. Wilson, he
would a admitted TO his office on the minute OF the
appointment
II, WAS absolutely right in what he said about his
punc.u ,.-y. He keeps all his engagements on the
-+.fr- f.... he ytl- rec
that when he smashed the precedent Of more than one
huni-. years and read his annual message IN person
to the --cnbled House and Senate, II took MN Only
thry-- rec minutes 20 do II, including the time re-
quirea in going TO the Capitol and returning TO the
Whit. House
ITw in answer TO the second question that he made
th most surprising statement Of all The question
was.
~ does the work Of the presidency compare with
tina. the governOrship OF the State OF New Jersey
col. he said instantly, "the work Is much easier
here
H. .vrlained II in this WAY:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-21
TALK OF THE TOWN


Miss Carrie Cuthbert of Rockland
Me-, is spending several days with rela-
tives in the city.
| Fred n. Braley returned this morning
from Boston, where ne has been spend
ing few days on business.
A gang of thirty laborers under the
supervision of Street Superintendent j.
C. DeBrune started work this morning
TO change the course of the traction
company's street railway line on the
strip extending from the junction of
Washington and Elm streets to Church
street. The tracks are to be laid exactly
in the center of the street, and at least
three days will elapse before the job is
completed Afterwards the same strip
of street will be treated with a macad-
am covering. 1t is not anticipated that
the traction company's service over the
Washington street line will be seriously
affected by the changing of the tracks.
This forenoon it was said that beyond
an occasional delay of few moments,
the cars would continue to make the
trip while the job is under way. New
ties are to be placed under the stretch
of trackage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-21
.TOOLATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

WANTED-Would like girl or woman for
general houseworS: no washing or ironing
Apply to PCS South Main street. or telephone
3T7-M. 3ltf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-21
TALK OF THE TOWN
Wayne knit hose at Fits.
The "(iossard" corsets at Fits


The "Gossard'' corsets at Fits.
| Ask to see the ladies' Gauge hose; n,
seams, No. l2I, at Vaughan's.
Miss katherine Mccarthy of Brood
street went this morning to Ludlow
where she will be employed
Harry c. Fisher, student at Norwich
university, Northfeld visited at hi:
home on Averill street over Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Prince, who has been Wis
! iting Mr.. and Mrs. G, H. Granger OF
, Park street, returned this morning to
her home in Randolph.
The condition of Miss Grace Chandler
the little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Chandler. of South Main street. who
suffered severe burns about the body
last week, continues to improve steadily.
The child is still at the City hospital.
George L. Gee. who recently completed
his duties as local manager for the Barre
Shoe Co. went last night to Burlington,
where this morning he began work as
salesman for the firm of Mosley & Bige-
low. G. +. Young. proprietor of the
Barre Shoe store, will divide his time
between the local business and his shoe
store in Burlington.
Giovanni Zorzi arrived in the city this
morning from New York, where he re-
Gently landed after an extended absence
from Barre. A part of the time Mr..
Zorzi passed at his former home in Italy
AT the outbreak OF the war between
Italy and Tripoli, however, he enlisted
with a company of Italian militia and
started for the scene of hostilities. For
fifteen months he fought in engage
ments that had their ending only when
Tripoli collapsed and victory perched on
the Italian battle standard. Mr.. Zorzi's
left Italy with $50 members
Ii came back from the occupation of
Tripoli with only 81 men, one of whom
was Mr.. Zorzi Italian statisticians who
the reports of casualties
the war estimate that the
lost a higher percentage of
men than any other company that fig
lred in the numerous engagements of
the memorable struggle.
At shutdown tonight begins the Jewish (
Passover and Hebrews in this city are 4
making customary plans for observing I
The feast that continues through the 4
week until shutdown next Tuesday night. 4
In cities where there are large Jewish I
the Passover festivities
around the synagogue, while
n places where there i no tabernacle.
he Observance Is confined to the homes
Il the followers Of the faith. As a fea-
ivai in the Jewish calendar. the Pass
ver Is instituted to commemorate Jeho-
ali passing over" the lsraelite houses
While passing through those OF the
Egyptians to destroy in the latter all
he frst-boTn. Contrary TO the former
ustom. in molern Jpdissm no lam6 is
acriaced. but a bone Of that animal is
laced among the viands at the Passover
sast. unlesvened bread j. used and
lany other ceremonies observed. A
lumber Of local Hebrews are planning to
pend portion Of the week in Burling
On. where there j. a synagogue and
here the services Of q rabbi are avail
be.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-21
TALK OF THE TOWN

Rev. w. j. NJ Beattie left to-day fol
Enosburg Falls, where he will make a
short visit among his former parish
toner's.
Captain Robert Brant. who has been
attending convention of the New Eng
land department of the Salvation Army,
returned home to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Wallace returned
this morning to their home in Middle
bury, after spending the weekend with
friends in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas NJ. Barclay and
two children and Miss Margaret Melvin
of Franklin street passed Sunday at
Mrs. Barclays former home in Ran
dolph.
p. Z. Mclaughlin. a travelling repre-
sentative for the Boston trade maya
zine. Granite, Marble & Bronze, arrived
in the city this morning for business
visit of several days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-21
GENEROUS GIFT TO HOSPITAL.
Italian Clubs Turn Over s1317o to Treas
urer of City Hospital.

The treasurer of the Barre City hospital
received Saturday check of sl3l.7O from
the members of the Italian colony.
through the committees representing the
three clubs who had charge of the benefit
dance recently held. Those in charge of
the work wish to express their thanks
for this generous donation and apprecia-
tion of the work of the committees, who
stated that they hoped this was only a
beginning of their efforts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-21
BARRE CLUB NOTES.

The Barre Woman's club will meet in
Rowland hall Tuesday evening at 1880
At this meeting, the members will try
to decide definitely upon their choice of
work and study in the different depart
ments. Please remember to present your
ticket at the door. The chairmen of de-
partments will please notice change of
time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-21

STENOGRAPHER WANTED for our Boston
office. $1,000 per week to start with advance
as operator familiarizes with our work APP
ply to Mr.. Seares, manager Barre office, 305
North Main street, Barre, VT. Bracket. Shaw
e. Lunt 3it3'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-21

TO RENT-Tenemcn on B street. Apply to
Canton Bros. sta
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-02
Wheeling Live Stock.

Nhssii1g I've steer CON- mission 90
FawTfu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-02
FINANCIAL MARKETS RECEIVES
WARNING OF CREDIT STRINGENCY

NEW YORK, June 1.-The financial
markets received another and
= warning "f the credit In
the -. Louis * san Francisco re-
''tN"rShip. This hroadened tho in
i"rerccs az ~" week before. drawn
from m" New York CITY bond sale and
chinese loan. that the supplying Of
capital requirements was "A question
Of price rather than lack 80 funds.
The danger that capital might he
wanting o" meet the needs ~ matur-
irC obligations weighed on the mar
k"ts all around. although the special
FEATURES IN tho -. louis 4 San Fran
'iSCo.s r"sition mas appreciated.
The worldwide ~ credit
WAS c~orrohorated bv many
Indications. Warning came simulia-
~n'"-SlN from Influential banking au-
th"rlil"S ~ home and abroad Immc-
diate m"n"v market conditions in
N'W York incline. fo csSs. and there
was 10 further takiugs Of gold for cN-
port.
Growth - The movement 90 cvpe-
ute curr"u"t legislation IL giVen
weight ~ tG. discussion or the Imam
ca oHtl"k. Tho sinai rise 81 credits
ia speculation g. shown ly the Volume
80 dealings m stocks. which ar" small
or or I've months than IN any year
siuc" 1895. Tte same is true nf tho
d"alinr IN bonds. excepting the year
I.n-.
Tn" Union Pacinr plan IL dis-oIu-
tl'n was announced too lat. FOR thor
"urh digestion 10y speculative opinion.
S'ar iN u nov orders * tho dis
tinctiNe feature of business. hut i.s-
iu"r. ms Co to acrcsf that con
rtf'ouS ar. sourd. Thc wheat market
has reflected som" inevitable reaction
rom ih' brilliant early Vromi-. uc
~ nt'r wheat. with loss f~aVuratl, con-
d.'i'ns IN parts o. tho belt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-02

close of the year while another 1000.
90" tons capacity will become avail.
able during the first hall OF 1914.
This outlook has caused some steel
companies to seek n market for pros
pectiye billet and shee, bar TONNAGE
during the third quarter IT concos.
~ions. ac current steel prices are rela.
lively above those prevailing Tor fin
ished rolled products. on the other
hand inquiries are now in tho mar
ket for abo 5000 tons ~ billet and
sheet bars. Railroads placed orders
in May Tor about $1,000 tons OF a-lls.
II. 900 cars and 2SO locomotives.
\ belief T. gaining strength among
steel fabricators that railroads are ~
he allowed TO increase freight rates
soon. II this proves true some larEc
railroad bridge and terminal work now
lying dormant. calling for about .'u.
600 tons OF steel. will be revived.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-02
BY BUD" FISHER n


whose ranks are growing thinner e.es
vrar
ur vs. g Weht VS. e professional
tusirrea Ter near ATTITUDE the FIRST
lf fHf week
p 81 MtfeIf ~ New N%artinsviIis
Grocery go. AMI charles Williamson Of
NefII GROCERY 60. urre calling on their
fe@recf.e trades duunE ths veeE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-02
STEEL COMPANIES ESTABLISH NEW
HIGH RECORD In PIG IRON OUTPUT
MUTT AND JEFF

NEW YORK. June l-Preliminary
retUrns indicate hat the steel com.
panics established n now high record
i'm pig iron output IN May-close to
g. .""" tons per Gav.
Tho operations Of IN. merchant fur.
nac"s are not 80 readily eua-oI but
each production probably averaged
about $4,000 tons per day. This indi.
oates that the country a. q whole is
now producing pig metal - the rate
oi 2f.ooA.ooo tor per year.
steel ineot output. too. next to the
October 1872 production. was the
largest in the history Of the industry.
Inc steel corporation produced ap-
p~roXimately '00.oDo tons. Another i'm.
pressive fact L. Int open hearth fur
naces now building. with an approxi
mate capacity Of 2.000 .000 tons an.
rually. Will become active before the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-02
sTO KS
IS p.r 80. l..sII. g
Hazlett's Local Stocks.

WHEELING. IS Va. May 81. IA.
me ~follontnE u.otat ofs uts tho more
sttNe Wheeling sfGcks are corrccfsd
caily for the intsiliEeucsr 10y Ho~ard
tazleft 4 SON. loSal rokrr